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THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1909.
BACHELORS WRITE
TO LEARN OF THE
mm GIRLS
Ren H. Rice of National ApjjIc Show
Feels Like Matrimonial
Bill M.I.
NEW TARIFF REDUCES
PHILIPPINE EXPORTS
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 1. -Since
the publication of an item that
a numbor of young women of Eagle
Point. Or., arc nutting their uddtcsrf
cards with requests for correspond
ents iiiovory box of red npplm pnek
cd thoro for display at the National
apple show in Spokane November lo
to 20, Ren II. luce, socrotnry-tiinn-Wnr
of the organization, hn3 been
litorally deluged with lottors. Thoy
nro from various pirrts of t ho Put ifir
northwest, including tho cities and
towns in Washington, lda-io Oregon,
Montnnn. Utah. Cn'tEnim, Ulora
do, tho IJukotus and the priviucc., of
ttriiisli 'nnhiinliiu ii id Alburttt. The
writers desire the im.iioo tbo wom
en Willi the view of entering into
correspondence.
One of them, giving his address as
rulhnun, Wnsh., is hankering for a
wifo who is experienced at packing
apples. The nnmo of the writer is
withhold bjv Mr. Rico, who has given
out Iho following excerpt from :ho
letter: '
"If you will take tho timu to road
the inclosed clipping frdin a nows-j
nniicr headed 'Oregon Girls Seek
Mates in Spokane,' and then send
some of theso addresses to me, you
will' bo doing both parties a favor."
Mr. Rico declares that not a name
will bo given out to anyone, also
that those who desire to learn tho
identity of tho young womon will
cither havo to como to tho npplo
show 6r arrange with nu Ingunt to
buy tho boxos of fruit, if -for salo,
ontorod in tho competitions: by tho
growors nt Eagle Point, ns well as
attend lo tho correspondence part
themselves.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Im
ports into tho United States from the
Philippine islnnds in September, tho
first full month under the now tar
iff, amounted to $821,030, against
$1,031,07(1 in September, 1008. All,
of tho imports of lust Septomber en
tered free of duty excepting goods
worth $420, which comprised products
of other countries imported iuto tho
Philippine islands and sent thence to
the United States.
Of the September, 1008, imports,
those free of duty wore valued at
$902,407, and tho dutiable imports
$670,500. Nu sugar produced in the
Philippines was imported during last
September, though in September, 1908
the quantity .was 13108,000 pounds.
Tho August nnpoits statement
showed 0,050,000 pounds of sugar
coming in from the Philipino islands
free of duty under tho now tariff as
against 24,040,000 pounds dutiabl
in August of tho preceding year. Im
portntions of cigurs, cigarettes and
cheroots for September amounted to
$12,253, of which all but $0 wortl
entered free of duty, while the total
imports' of this class in September
1008, amounted to $0 in value.
MORE MODESTY URGED
IN STYLES OF WOMEN
GRAY PREVAILING COLOR
FOR MEN THIS SEASON
SORE BECAUSE HE HAS
TO DISCOUNT WARRANT
LONDON, Nov. 1. Grav is to bo
tho winter color for men's clothes
not a silver gray, such ns was popu
lir during tho summer, but a steel
gray, bo alarm tho exports, who
from London and the provinces nro
now mooting nt tho sixteenth an
nual exhibition of tailor-nude gar
mcnts
Tho tendency is for a quiot, distinct
ivo form and clear-cut linos. Men
resist strenuously nny drastic
changes in stylo. Tho exports wore in
earnest consultation yesterday ovor
Iho rounding of tho lnpol edges of a
morning coat. A matter of sorious
debate, too, was tho binding of anoth
er lnpol with ribbon instead of braid.
AUttlo point the well-dressed mnn
must look to this winter in a coat
which boars tho hall mark of being
'the latest thing" the lapels aro to bo
Ismoothly rounded.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 1.
Fred Wielimnn, orstwhuo managor
and gonoral factotum of tho Grants
Pass cannery, lias a griovnnco against
tho city of Grants Puss that ho is
striving to havo the council remedy.
'Somo time ago ho was arrested un
der the nuisunco ordinance and nn
attempt was mado to find him guilty
of selling hard cider. Wiclunnn re
fused to biro a Inwyor and went in
and managed his own case. Ho call
ed for a jury and put up six good,
round, hard dollars. This is whoro
the trouble comes in. lie won his
ease and wanted his jury money
hack, and the city offers him a war
rant for $0, which to got tho cast on
ho will have to discount 15 cents
nud ho does not wish to loso that
15 'cemts hence his holler.
MRS. ETHERT0N MULKEY IS
BURIED IN ASHLAND
' ASHLAND, Nov. 1. Mrp. K.h
erow Mulkoy, who diod at her lioino
on Iho Applogato last Friday, wu.s
buried hero today. Tho pallbourors
were lo'eal Elks, doeoased boun tho
sistr of a brothr Elk of Albany
lodg. A numbor of Elks attended
tho funeral and contributed many of
tho floral offerings. Mrs. Mulkoy's
maiden iiauto was Pittmuu, and nhe
formerly lived in Ashland.
G. A. R. NOTICE.
A. L. L. members of Choster A.
Arthur post, No. 40, are earnostly ro
Qiieted to bo present nt tho next reg
ular nieoting, Tuesday, November 2.
nt 2 o'clock p. m. sharp, as thoro is
important ImsinosR to transact. All
members of G. A. R. in good standing
ui'o cordially invited to moot with us
whothor members of this post or not.
Ho sure and all come.
p. II. E1GIIMY,
Cominnndor,
!' : D.R. ANDRUS,
Adjutant. !
DIED.
.Ici5. C. D. Rifner, whu was hM
jrcd in a runaway a yook nio yosf
torday. died Friday nt Shako. Irw
. nornl Borvices wero held nt tho
'-homo of J. S. Horrin in this city
yoH.torduy afternoon. Deceased was
i'd years old."
ALL CLAIM VICTORY
IN MAYORALTY CONTEST
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Tmo mayor
alty olection in New 7,;k is a t'i-
nuguln'; battlo botweon Gaywv, .?ciiu-
orat; lloarst, independent, and Ban
nnrd,'i publi(!an. Tho managers of all
three candidates claim victory todi'j,
Governors will bo oloecV. toorirrow in
ir HJiiolmsetts, Virg"..i.-i City o!o
tiors will be held in ow York, San
lVineis'to. Philadelphia, C'ovehr.is,
I' l"M and Buffalo.
Paul de Anna
FIRST-CLASS GERMAN
WATCHMAKER, JEWEL
ER AND ENGRAVER. ALL
WORK GUARANTEED. IN
CONNECTION WITH M ED
FORD LOAN OFFICE, COR.
CENTRAL AVE. AND SEV
ENTH ST., MEDFORD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Reform of
woman's dress in tlio interest of
morals was advocated by Harry A
Smoot, general superintendent of the
Juvenile Protective association, in
his report presented at the annua
meeting oi tho association yesterday
Declaring that prevailing styles ac
centuated sex and wero responsible
for the downfall of many young girls
and boys, Mr. Smoot Urged that tho
assoeitaion use its influence with the
sources of fashion, as well as with
the trirls themselves, to introduce
more modest stylos.
"One walking up and down our
streets, especially in the downtown
district, cannot help but be impress
ed wit htbo belief that the extreme
styles in dress which tlA young girls
aro prone to wear nnist surely be
contributing causes lo delinquency,"
said Mr. Smoot. "Frequently every
nrticlc of dress is so designed and
so arranged as to accenlunto the
wearer's sex."
SAM LANGF0RD ISSUES
DEFI TO JACK JOHNSON
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Sam Lai.'-
ford the Boston pugilist, is hit on the
trail of Jack Johnson, and today, be-
foro the negro champion could start
for Chicago, he issued this sweeplnj
defi:
"I want Johnson to fight mo before
he fights Jeffries. Ho can havo $1000
in cash from mo the moment ho steps
into tho ring. I wiU'fight him .six, ten,
twenty-five, forty-five or a hundred
rounds for $5000 a side winner to
tnko tho entire purse, or 75 per cent.
"I will nccept any reasonable offer
and I will win."
CHICAGO IS DESTINED
TO BE ADAMLFS3 EDEN
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. According to
tho Chicngo health bulletin, issued to
night, Uhicngo would soon oe nn
Adamless Eden wcr it not for the new
masculine blood which is coming in.
Figures compiled for fivo years shov
an astounding oxcess in the male
death rate ovor tho fcmalo death rate
Tho porcentngo of oxcess of inulo
deaths por 10,000 population is as
high as 05 por cont in tho enso of al
coholism. In provnlont disoosos like
pneumonia and tul(oronlosis the male
oxcess is about 50 per cont.
Store
The Peoples'
Dependable Goods Sold on Small Margins
This is truly the People's Sttre. We are running
this store as much in your interest as our own. Not
a ulcklcs worth of goods are sold at exorbitant profits. '
We feel that the people of Rogue River Valley have
made this store what it is today. Starting only two
years ago, a stranger in a strange land, but endeavoring
to show eaGlt person who Game, that it was Working
for their interest. This store has grown until now we
are selling as much goods in three days alone as We
sold in the entire month at the beginnig, or two years
ago. We .want to thank the people for their liberal pat
ronage, and to assure you that we are keeping our stoGk
well assorted-our values seGond to none-in the United
States and our prices as low as is possible for a store to
sell goods and pay expenses with but a very meager net
profit. You are welcome here at all times and wo want
your business.
GET OUR PRICES AND LOOK
TSe HUTCHASON COMP'Y
Successor to BaKerHutchason Company
Harry Willinms of Phoonix was a
isitor in Mcdford Monday. Ho
brought in some exceptionally fine
tomntoes for Iho local market.
Samuel C. Richards of Trail was in
Mcdford Sunday on his wny to f'orl-
an on a short business trip.
Henry B. Wilson of Griffin Creek
as a busiuoss visitor on Mondav,
NOTICE.
Wntor bills aro payablo at tho of-
fieo of tho city recorder from the
first to tho tenth of onch month. No
notice other than this will be given.
Wntor bills not paid on or hoforo tho
tenth will beoomo delinquent nnd wn
tor will bo shut off without further
notice.
ROBT. W. TELFER,
107 City Recorder.
A SNAP.
If you wish to consider n bargain
a real bargain in real estate, ad
dress P, care of Tribune. 107
Why Pay More
When you can got tho same quan
tity and as good if not hotter qual
for loss. Our
Teas and Coffees
aro tho host proournhlo and suro
to ploaso. Wo do business on tho
proft sharing plan and' savo you
monoy.
GOODFMENDS
132 WEST MAIN STREET
I
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.'
WANTED Engineer with experience
and recommendations in stationary
and traction engineering desires em
ployment in this locality. Bex 112.
Mcdford, Or.
FOR RENT Modern light housekeep
ing rooms. 222 S. Holly street. Mr.
Joe Thomas "
WANTED To buy team, wagon
and hnrness on monthly terms. Ad
dress R, enro Tribune Mail.
John R. Cobb of Los Angeles is
spending a foV days with friends in
Medford.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tho Nash G. F. Bnrd, Syracuse,
N. Y.; C. L. Mpnson, Portland; L.
N. Shclleborger, Easton, Pa.; C. L.
Dcnsmore, Portland; R. W. South
worth, Tncoma; Jacob Weist, Now
York; Donald Carpenter, Colorado
Springs; G. M. Coghlnn, Portland;
Al Farmer, Mclhtire, la.; M. A.
Loach, Hilt, Cal.; F. J. Tetrean,
Dunsmuir, Cal.; E. J. Murphy, San
Francisco; W. II. Barron, Ashland;
E. A. Dunlap, Ashland; J. B. Coe,
Portland; E, J. Crane, Waynesville,
N. C; T. E. Wallace, Portland.
Tho Moore T. J. Sbaoffor, Tal
ent; C. E. McArdle, C. Stone, F. O.
Hirsching, Portland; C. M. Hino-
baugb, Ashland; E. A. Crandall, Chi
cago; W. L. Mcrritt, San Francisco;
L. D. Lyday, Chicago; II. A. Ad
rian, Santa Barbara: II. P. Haman,
Peabody, Kan.; A. W. Kuglor, Seat
tle; J. E. Perry, Portland; H.' L.
Holgato, Klamath Falls; N. B. Fair
child, Seattlo; A. E. Flcehart, Se
attle. Tho Palace W. M. Hnbbard, El
bert Hastings, A. Moore, city; W. A.
Gardnor and wifo, Pueblo, Colo.; J.
Cndzow, Butto Falls, L. E. Ecolos.
Pullman, Wash.; R. B. Picard, Horn
brook, W. E. Shannn, A. A. Moore,
P. J. Bruseth, city; Alex Rousseau,
San Rafael, Cal.; W. II. Ramsey,
city; Thomas Perry, Grants Pass;
Charlos Olson, II. W. Jones, Fred
Niles, Karl Nims, S. R. Keller, S.
Scott, J. N. Miller, R. Wallace, city;
T. E. Mills, Portland.
Do You Want A Home?
Are Lots in Medford Too High Priced
For You Here are some Real Bargains.
Four lots 56x126 feet each
One hloek from city water mains.
Three hlocks from paved streets.
All east front.
Beautiful view of the mountains.
Price $200 each; one-half 'cash,'
balance 1 year at 6 per cent.
Also one corner, lot, south and
east front, $250.00.
ft:'-:"1
W . D : R ESS L E R
Real Est$e Agents, West Main Street
71'