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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1910)
9 P SOCIAL AND PERSONAL THE TtfEDFORD AIL TRIBUNE, MEDEORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1910. The regular weekly dnneo at Anglo onera house isnturdnv nieht by Haz- elrgg's orchestra was attended by tho lnrgest nurahor since these popular dm.ees wero inaugurated. There were a goodly number present from Jack sonville and Central Point, nnd that Miss Glndvs. left Sunday for San 'Francisco and Southern California points, for the benefit of Miss HenrdV health. Tho trip will probably be ex tended to Honolulu. 1 Fritz Hammersly was in this city from Gold Hill Monday on business, j G. H. Smith of Eugene stopped in Medford Monday on his way home j from a business trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Fred Williams of Grants Pass bUHWIlU UUU V-UIlllUl A unit, imu . - all enjoved the excellent music was I arrived Monday on a visit to her par . . J . . ...... i ....... r T a Tr.,.ifv.l evident from the fact that the floor was crowded with the" merry dancers until the hour of closing. Cutlery and gla&Mvnre at Good "friend's. A. W. Bartlctt, specinl representa tive of Marshall Wells Hardware Co. of Portland, passed Sunday at Fair dale orchards, tho guest of his friends and formor customers, Messrs. Potter and Goold. Washtubs at Goodfriond's. Editor Bagshaw of the Jnckson villo Post, has been called east on important business. ( -B Corsets at Meeker's. D. T. Lawton left Monday for JSiskivou county, on a business trip. Wear Kidd's Shoes. W. A. Mcssncr of Gold Hill was a Medford visitor Sunday. Flower pots at Goodfriend's. G. S. Butler of Ashland, was m Medford Mondny looking after some .business matters. Extracts at Goodfriond's. S. G. Van Dyke of Phoenix was a Medford business visitor Monday morning. , Linens on sal eat MWdW & Co. a. Mrs. K. Miller nnd daughter of Central Point were Medford visitors. Sunday. Stationery, office nnd school sun plies at the Merrivold Shoo. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. France of Tal ent are Medford visitors today. Wear Kidd's Shoes. Will G. Steel, who has been hero attending the meeting of tho Crater Lake company, returned to Portland Saturday evening. Plmnn 'Tim. nnnilfnnnd'h. " I 'r.ni II. E. I.onnsburg, district freight and Third streets. agent, and II. A. Ilinshnw, traveling I'ruimuiuia ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Woodford Prof. P. J. O'Gnra returned Sun day evening from a visit to Rosoburg where ho addressed a meeting of the horticulturists there. . E. N. Moore of Gold Hill was a Medford visitor Monday. E. E. Betson of Talent was in Medford on business Monday. .1. I!. Ilnrvoy of Gnlieo was in Med ford Monday. B. L. Sutton and wife of Spokane are registered at tho Nash. W. S. nnd F. B. Noyes of Oakland Calif., are in this city looking for n locntion.- It. R. Manning has returned home from Chicago. Mr. Manning mnde some substantial investments on his former trip hero, and lias returned lo look after them. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pelouzo of Eagle Point spent Sunday in Medford. ELK MlNSTRas TONIGHT FOOtBALLSCANDAL TEDDY ANXIOUS 1 PULLMANGOLLEGE 10 BET HOME Matters Look Black for Coach Says He Will Like to See Sandy Professionalism Seems Ripe in the Little School of Washington' State. Hook Once More Does Not Favor Trip Back by tho Way of San Francisco. 1 PULLMAN, Wash.. Feb. 28. An attorney tor Otto Deanor and Will GONOKORO, Feb. tine anxious to see 28. "I'm get- Saudv Hook." BUSINESS LOCALS A representative of the Mall Trl buno attended the final rehearsal of I. i nilnotfiil tinrfirmnnnn wMoh will be given by local talent tonight nnd suit Pullman has a football scandal tomorrow night and If the, dramatic 0gf proportions not seen in a western --LI- I. 4n.lrn nt 1 KKH.1 Hllnf. I nnllnrru I mnnv VIIUK. Until DfJIKir t la iMiJ JimgjVJ v . " ------ u , luiiuu ... niHiy J " the show will bo ono of the beat homo ' nnd Miner seem to havo threatened talent productions ever pu.iea on in Kelnliolz lor some time wuu exno- Medford anJ will far surpass thei8uro unless ho satisfied their claims majority of professional minstrel companies. The end songs and Jokes Minor, atnr mombers of tho Pullman ...... . y " - J, HIO J VtUU MJ w "- football eleven is preparing to bring Roosevelt today rovealed his first suit today against Coach Kelnliolz of touch of malady since leaving New the Pullman team for unpaid services ' York IIq had sufforcd ft BliRilt at. members of tho team. As a re- , . , j.nmps:0i.110SS. limit of homesickness. The confesion of his nostalgia camo aftor his receipt of a messugo from his wifo and daughter who havo ar rived at Naples. Colonel Roosovolt wns told that a committco of westerners would meet are snanny and un-to-dnte. The bal lads are tuneful and classic pieces of music nnd tho eniFoinblo work of tho chorus Is excellent. Tho olio numbers are modern vaudevlllo sketches and the afterpiece a broad : mlttently for flvo years. "They havo face filled with laughs from begin-; no claim against me, but are simply nlng to end. I working a bluff," said Kolnholz to- The programs of both nights' por- day. Other colleges In the north formances were gono over and speak-! west havo hinted at professionalism ing from an artistic standpoint the in Pullman at many times and are Mall Tribune reporter believes tho ' Inclined to tako tho mntter In a se second night will bo the better of the rlous light. I nltltr.ii.rli t'ttirA (a tint mnpll tn , I choose, as Director Wilson has plac-, ed star performers and good things I on both programs. Wl.at The ticket committee Informed the. reporter that whllo tho advance sale 'ndlcates a full house, there are still frit tiirtn ? .....w. . mm nj ivuiiriuiuu 10 uivuu nun iu ic ed the president of tho collego nudturn to tho United States by way of announced todny tho mess would bo gn prnnci30. Tho colonel shook his sifted to tho bottom. Deanor has Uea(j anj played at right tacklo for two years, j j W!U,t to get homo as quiokly as whllo Miner has usually held down ' possible." lUlt t,'UU 1MU J lUb WMV 1 SNEEZING. I Wear Kidd's Shoos. Singer sowing machines, 244 S. G street. Phono 2054. 314 Full assortment of Whitman's can dies at The Moirivold Shop. ' . John II. Cnrkin, attorney at law, over Jackson County Bank. See the Merrivold Shop for books, mnirnzincs nnd fine encraving. ! many good seats loft for the second Teas at Goodfriend's. sht's performance and some good For wood of nil klndo, see tho i seats for tonight. Square Denl Woodyard. Phono g0 nnd seo tho mltutrols A BIT OF CHALK. it Fir street, Between oeconu , ... , r i.i f. T lM.1.... ..... 261 They It Mutt Havs Been a Violent Operation Before Jacob' Time. We frequently hear the expression "God bless you!" uttered after some one has sneezed. The expression, If wo can believe Clodd In his "Child' hood of the World," dates back to the tltuo of Jacob. We are told In Jewish literature that previous to his time men sneezed but once In a lifetime and that Was the end of them, for tin shock slew them. Jacob prevailed In prayer and had the fatality feet aside on the condition that among all the nations a sneeze hIiouIiI bo hallowed by the words "Uod bless you!" In the "Jataka," one of the books of the ltn.l.llildfr U.irliitnrnu vi riiilil thill tilt. nnsseniror ntrent of the Southern Pa cific line, were in Medford Friday k on official business. (l.iqiwaro at Goodfriend's. Richard Hess of Two Rivers. Wis. is in Medford on n business visit. ( eionls at Goodfriond's worth the money. MECHANICAL INGENUITY. A Full Rigged Ship That a Fly's Wing ! Would Cover. Many Instanci's of tneelianlcnl Inge- McCall Patterns. Meeker's. Singe." nnd Wheeler & Wilson sow ing ranohines for salo and rent. Sup plies and repairs for all kinds. Ad- i- r tI . mip I uress J4-i o. urapc. mono juo-i. , . . . : , i. n , nuuy rea y renin rKiioiu io us in iurau Illustrated lecture by Rev. A x t(J lmV(J PrnuL- Vniric "Tim Fnno of .Ipii." . . ... v uioain in. uuuuuihiuo. ........ . v.....-, auvnuceu in k'luinnj;, are reuueu uy r. rr T t,!. 1.11- r tl!.l,ll nn I O,,... n nn.1 numt. n oiniAA ititn.tn111 I . . ...- -II jiiva. 11. i. iuuuiu ui iiiuuiu in iu;;-i uiu tnjuj nvura . .. .u. ... various iiucieui iiuiiiors. inu suvur istered at the Moore. , mont, Monday evening, February 28, sphere, "a most noble nnd Ingenious Wear Kidd's Shoes. !nt the Presbyterian church. M l performance." which wns presented to . i o : ,.i.:. ' cititiiii s.nivmnii tin. Mtictiitipoiit tiv inn Shows Whon Placed Under a Powerful Microscope. Few people know what a wonderful jbjeet a bit of chalk Is when examined under a microscope. Take your knlfo blade and scrape olT a little of the loose powder, cnuli It on a clean glass 51U10 anil place mis on me buikc ui a i pood table microscope. Use a quarter 1 oppression "May the blessed Lord Inch objective lens and Illuminate tho i .. . Held with a cone cf light from the J " u1' . "e occasion u hi lo canenve side of the reflector. The ihjw . I'reacning io n.s ...seip.uH ,um e..e lu ... . . u Dlia.ivi, rCllii lirfliMtU L'llVl, VlMlt til till? exclamation, and Hudillm lectured 1 them for Interrupting bis dleeotirsc. ! "If when a persoif sneezes," he ask led. "and von say. "May he liw." will der will be seen to consist of a con fused mass of beautiful tiny shells, many of them of the most curious form. A better way, however. Is to rub Bert Seymour of Mnrshfiold, Ore- j Spring, skirts. Meeker's. 1 Sultan Solymaii the Mngnltlcent by his ,i . -n. f -!i Ininorliil mnliwtv ! iTilliiMinl. Is men- tne recent nrnvais in i ruiy acres iruu son, mo uiuua - -. . N . ... Ilnmul li tl'inlna Int'lllu nu ulinwlni down a portion of chalk with an old "e live the longer toothbrush In a tumbler bnlf tilled with wnter. It you desire to prepare several slides rub on about n teaspoon fill of the powder. Shake the tumbler l.t.lul.1. till, ,ii. h.. c.tl ii, tn unttli. for a moment and then cnrefully pour ' tllllu fort" nn' he south of Mpdford- above frost lino:,110" ""'h ue peiu uns uuui me nmci u-uui n ir- a, . Tc- 01 Meav. ra' n". nnd keeping time with the motions of clear, and you will then have left Goodfnends. ,$Sa mi acre; tenns. Siskijou Land tho C(li;stllll )()(lll,s , varloU9 COI1K. J0 jotOI11 OM ,rfePt Hhe,H or ,,, f Enurlo Point, was Co.. 20G Pliinns bide. 2'Jt' . ..i.. t. ...... 1...1 r-nnfn,ii. ... ..i...! ...... gon. is anion; iledford. Orntntewnre at Goodfnend's. ,$ba an acre; tenns. biskiyou Land lho ct.tlal bodies In various eoutlg. W. A. Schwarz of Endo Point, was Co.. 20C Phipps bldg. 20 ,.,,ia u ...n ,i..,i m nnnnnnti. in Medford on business Saturday. ! Coffee at Goodfriend's. nople by twelve men and there put to- Moeker's for spring Skirts. I The Men's club of the Prosbytcr- gether by the artist that mndo It. II. F. Hnrrold of Oakland, Calif., ian church hns arranged with Rev. Mymecldes, nu ancient carver, was is looking over tho resourcos of the A. Frank Ferris to give his intorest- ," proflcieut In microscopic mechanism Rogue river valley. ing illustrated lecture, "The Face of , that he made an Ivory ship, w ith all war Kidd's Shoes. . . Jesus' Monday evening, February , VSS, STSJTft .1. tj. aiacv 01 oinciniiuii. uino, i , iuu win vnjo una uduuiiiiii off t ho mllkv looklin: wnter. Repent this until the water remains in rotristcred nt tho Nash August Lawrentz has returned from several months spent iu Glonn coun ty, California. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Campbell are in Medford from Hebron, Nob., on a visit to J. A. Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are very favorably impress ed with the Rogue river valcy nnd may locate here. W. H. Droller wns at Grants Pnss Mondny on a business trip. Attorney A. E. Renmes made Grants Pass a professional visit Monday. Dr. E. R. Sceloy was nt Gold Hill Monday, having been vailed there pro fessionally. W. S. Brooko was in town from the Snowy Butte orchards Monday. M. A. Finruy nnd Oscar Lewis of to Medford Sunday. Mrs. D. T. Lawton returnod Mon day morning from a visit to Ashland. Fred N. Cummings returned Sun day from a trip to Spokane on busi ness. Benton Bowers of Ashland was a Medford visitor Sunday. Wm. Von der Hellen of Eagle Point was a Medford visitor Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Newport of Butte Falls spent Sunday in Medford with friends. M. 0. Broadbont of Long Beach, Calif., arrived here Sunday to take mlnli linlk l..k..ti tj1ilnt It tut Of tVlrt lecture. Corao nnd bring your' K,niI ot ,1.. 11.. nlso made n chariot friends. . 294 .with four wheels nnd as many bar- Spices at Goodfriend's. Jnessed horses, which took up scnrcely Ten-acre tracts, five miles south 1 more room than tho ship, of Medford, free soil, good view ofl George Whitehead, uti Englishman, valley; $140 an acre; good terms. raa?o "!. with all things pertaining cv 1 t j n nnn nt- i i to It, to move as If t sailed, upon a Siskiyou Land Co., 200 Phipps Jnuld- ,.A UnmU aMu a mnn ' tnodo irood music on a lute, and n little puppy cried In the midship, all ' of which variety," says the old writer, "was pleasant nnd diverting." The Kind Caddie. "Once In a game," wild tho golfer, "I had the good fortune to be six holes up on my opponent by the time tho elgth hole was reached. At the eighth green something went wrong with our reckoning of the strokes, and I claimed that 1 had won that bole. too. while my opponent claimed that It was halved. After a mild dis pute 1 yielded. the botiom only perfect shells or large parts of shells. Take up a small pinch of this deposit and spread it cnroruiiy over the center of n glasi slide. Dry over a lamp ami If you wish to pre serve the slide for future uso mount It Iu Cnnada balsam, pressing out the bubbles of air beneath tho cover glass. An Insulting Style. "01 did not mind the threats av hltn ns much as the lusultln' style ar his remarks," said ono Irishman to an other. "And what did ho sayV" "Well, he says to tne. 'llogan,' says he. 'tis n great notion 01 have to Jump on you and knock your fnco Into shape!' " Wild British Cattle. The wild cattle of Great Britain havo become oue of tho curiosltes of tho bovine rnce In England. There are very few herds of them remaining, and most of thrsu nro diminishing from a very natural cause. Of courso thev aro confined Iu narks and are Why Here's Luck, Ethel! "Ethel Is not very handsome. do you call her a belle.' "Sliu's waiting for some man to ring her." Ronton Transcript. Hasty climbers have sudden falls. -French Proverb. "Certainly not!" cried the priests. "And If you do not say It will die any the sooner'" "Certainly not!" was the reply. "Then." wild Iludilha. "from this one sneeze and a priest says "May you live' he shall be guilty of n transgression." London Spectator. A Leson For Nellie. Mrs. Washington wns a strict disci- pllnarlan about certain matters and among other things nlwiiys required the membern of the household to fol low the example of her husband and dress for dinner, which was at .1 o'clock. On one occasion Nellie ('us tls and her cousin, Martha Dandrlilge. appeared at the table In their morning gowns, but no comment was made upon It until a coach was seen ap preaching nnd tho visitors, some French olllcers of high rank nnd Charles Carroll, Jr.. of Carrollton, ono of Miss Custls' ardeut suitors, were nnnounccd. Instantly tho girts, in a flutter of excitement, begged to bo ex cused In order to change their gowns, but Mrs. Washington shook her head. "No," she said. "Remain as you are. A costume good enough for President Washington good enough for any guest of bis." Needless to say, Mlas Nellie never overlooked her proper garb for dinner again. National Monthly uiv i j ieuii-ii. tuey aro connneu iu pants auu are "Rut as I moved on with my caddie ! jea)0US)y puarded from any admixture couldn't help grumbling: of nuu U0od. They are as wild as "'Well, you know. Joseph. I gave In. buCfalo.3 al,Q uro treated In the same ut I still think I won that hole after ; dwj color tll0y aro white. Rut nil.' "Tho boy. with a frown, turned I shocked and reproving eyes on me. Disgustwl with my greed for holos, ho whHpored hurriedly, so that my op ponent should not overhear: "'Shut up, can't you? Do ye want to break the man's hourf'" Ex- 1 change. Laughter. Overlnduljwuiw Iu laughter Is repro bated by Emerson. Explosions of It. be says, should le uuder strict control, and he uuotw approvingly tlasayliig of Lord ChKtertleld. "I am sure that in., bhms'i .iv.w i since i uau me use m ih iumuu ii" position with the Big Pines Lumber j maI1 boing ua ever heard me laugh." T . J. l . ll 4 ,1.... 1. ! n , a...t . 1,. ..... 1 1 ..,,, I, .... Anttaldt. Mi1 lamiiv win iiiuiiw nun iii uui r.iuurtH'u i n'h"j' "i.- Mr. Broadbent and hi family ont Iu this matter, for. whewas Iu oue i ... tiamume n reiers io uuKuier " were nere ior a nine mi i. ; - . during that time Warn, so well im- JTL pressed that they deidad to return swJ be gntvtMy acknowledge "the here. rst and rfrebtmut we get from the C. M. Spflek of Spokane U register- shaking of the ldes." XIorover. he ed at the Nash. ' admits that "to a iimu lu a high Colonel Frank Rav's handsome wlud run after ul hat U always droll." club houw ut Gold Rav waa narlv l'Mumauly If the man U bald ao.1 the j ' " . ' . .j -o ti.a road U mwldy veu Cbtr8ld wight destroyed by fire at the end of the w J a eoteuJ)tlljW ltlmi- ')k owing to the careUisnfS of one LwloB cltruuicto. of the employees, who wa at work refitting the bniiding. placing some, 1 . 1 1 11 n . M n Im AAH. ' eioines wMjre ihb coo with red ears, and historians assert that they had a large share In the evo lution of the Shorthorn as It Is known todny. It Is certain that tho color meutloned very oftou crops up quite unexpectedly lu our pedigree herds. They will probably become extinct In a few years owing to tho extreme dllll culty of procuring sires utirelated to the herds and yet of the same breed. Farm aud Home. 1 HUNTLEY-KREMER Co. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 214 Fruit Growers Bank Building a Co once " - , j CALIFORNIA j t THE MECCA FOR WINTER TOURISTS t ... ..i,ia nrt. fammia moiiirai unriniis. mnifnlflrent tourist hoiels, plotureaquo seen- I delightful climate, nnd opportunity for nil kinds of outdoor pastime such i.s hundreds of miles of h,i. tiirnnnh nrnnce erovt-s and along ocean beach boulevard, make this favored region The J Invisible Dg. Th eoat of a red setter normally tract with an electric heaUr. Prompt mindi out fairly clear again neath- tneaeurei .aved the structur a! -, er of the ordinary hue. hea, now ,hosh one comer was badly .eorch-' Jjr. . . . iy with tne heather The Gordon net- Chas. W. Torpsn was in from Uie eruali tn worst In this re- raneh Monday a business. ar awlmilatlng with the color of F E. Phinps ..f Ashlr.ud was a hwhrt end s blni? I'atle to get a ery, no til World's Oreutost Winter lU-iort, reached via the SHASTA ROUTE anil "Road of u Thousand Wonders" SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Low round trip rates are In effect from all ftolnU la tho Northwest, with long limit, UP-Tr prUl legee and flrst-elass accommodations. Medford to Los Angeles and Return, $47.50. With a final return limit of lx months, and stop-overs In either direction. First elass, up-to-date train lth the lateet efjulpme.it, unexeeled dialag ear wrW. aad ererythlng that goes to make the trip pleasant. ,..,. Attraettve, interesting and Instructive literature telling of the famous wlater rerU of California can be aad on spallation to any O. K. & N. or . P. Age.t, or by writing to oilKGOV WM. MOIl'IWtAY, General Passenger Agent, I'ORTLAM), ORKGO.V MODELS 16 AND 17 149 Firsts The BUICK closed the season with the greatest rec ord history of .automobile contests by winning 149 firsts 91 per cent of entries thereby defeating the highest-priced foreign and American cars in road races, hill climbs and endurance contests, and ALL THIS WITH A STOCK CAR JUST LIKE YOU'LL GET A Few of the Big Wins COBE CUP RACE 100 miles at an average speed of 50 miles an hour. YORICK CLUB TROPHY First and second, 150 miles at an average speed of 51 miles an hour. VESPER CLUB TROPHY 212 miles at an aver age speed of 55.5 miles per hour. RIVERHEAD, L. I., CLASS 4113 miles at an av erage speed of 70 miles an hour. ATLANTA 200 miles at an average speed of 72.2 miles per hour. In winning the Los Angeles-Phoenix Desert Race tho BUICK achieved one of the goratesfc victo ries of the year. This race, run over hills and through fiolds of sand such as a car soldom oncounters, was entered upon with groat enthu sim by tho manufacturers of high priced cars, because they knew that the "popular-priced" car could not stand tho grind. But it was the same old story- tho BUICK won, defeating its nearest competitor nearly four hours and lowering tho record 12 hours, thereby achieving ono of tho greatest victories for the "popular-priced" car in tho history of the automobile. Why Then is the Buick Popular Kiiruro it out for yourself. Tt won't take you long. You will find more Jiuick Oars throughout tho west than all other makes combined. It lias provon the Best Car for the Rogue River Valley. Ask Any Owner. There will be a greater shortage of automobiles of all kinds this year than ever foe-lore. Last year shortage will be nothing in comparison. Perhaps you have not noticed it yet, but you will wlien you fouy a car. So order NOW and have it in time for tin "(iood Koads." Medford Buick Co. (Buicks Exclusively.) HODSON'S GARAGE TOU VELLE, MANAGER Demonstrations by Appointment, M"dfVrd bit'"' e- vis;t,-r ..Jfrdsv Mrs J D. nT'd iM f1u?W t. iVc t -' .try Mfe ------ , - 4 i
