Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 14, 1910, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1910, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSOGiAL AND PERSONAL f ff f 4- f 4- 4- Ed Root Says: Whim you go out in the ' wjWhl to look for HiippinoHs, J you nuiHln't wour ti uouiilo- miiioo thnt will iniiko Huppi- IIDHH luki) to tliu woods. ; f Onffeo nt Onodfrlond'n. Tim W. It. C, assisted by tho 0. A, It. pout, will glo ii neoktlo and apron tioolnl nt the Anglo opera Iioiho March 1ft nt 7:110 p. in. which all ol.l oMIers, tholr wih, Itolinf Corsprf, and tholr .ilvridn uru invitud to at tend, afon nru to purchnno n sealed package containing n neoktlo and match it with mi npron woni hy boido 'lady, nfter which comes tho grand 'march for Hiippor. After Htippor In atmmontnl iiiiih'io, songs, recitations and rcmlnlHOoiutoH of nriny life hy thu old boys. I'onoh troun for nalu at ton centii ontH each. II. H. Patterson, Nnnh ho tel. J. V. norrton, stato suporinletid nt of tho central fish hatchery at 'Bonneville, Oregon, in in Modford on a visit. Mr. Ilerrinn wan formerly In charge of tlio government hatchery at Elk Creek nml it hy no uionnn cor tain that ho will not return to Jack -non county. "You must ho away from thin section for a tltno before you really appreciate it," he nut. I, Oemala nt doodfriend'i. II. D. WellH of Klamath FnlU in In Modford on business. 1YW Kidd'n Shoes. K. 8. Pcntitninyor of Hutto I'V1-. "lrt In Mcdford looking lifter busiiiei imatterH. Wear Kidd'n Shoe. Oe. W. Konrnos of Grants Pass woh in Mcdford Sunday. PxtrncU at Goodfriend's. K. H. Sawyor for surveys. Subdi Tlnlon and platting a specialty. Hnom 12, Emcrick. II. n. Iteed of Kirbv soont Sunday in Mcdford, Mr. Rood wiw n pioneer resident of Mcdford and twenty odd yearn ago operated a lath and wire fenco factory. Ho states that he once trndod tho lota whoro tho Gar-nett-Corey building in boing erocted on West Main for a team of horse. Perhaps you need a typewriter. You can securo any mnko you wish, In a rebuilt typewriter, nt Tho Mcrri vold Shop, at a reasonnbla price. Hex Lampinnn, editor of tho GoU Hill News, wns a Modford vinltor Snt--artlay. Ten at floodfrlend'a. E. A. Knlser, editor of tho Valley Record of Ashland, wan a Saturday evening visitor in Mcdford. Yhitmnn'ii cnndlos are unexcelled. Tho Mcrrivold Shop hns the exclus ive agency for Modford. Dr. R. C. Keluoy of Gold Hill wan a Mcdford onllor Sunday. Chlnnwnre ot Goodfriend'n. " Attnmcy'A. E. Reanioa wont to Grants Pnss Monday morning to nt tend circuit court. Tho Golden Drift mining cane comos up for notion to day. John n. Carkin, attorney at law. over Jaokaon County Dank. F. E. Kelly wan at Grant? I'uhh Monday on professional business bo--fore tho circuit court. Rplces at Goodfriend'n. County Judgo Neil returned Mon day from a business trip of soveral dnya to Ashland. Wear Kidd'n Shoes. An adjourned term of circuit oourt oonvoned nt Grantn Pass oMnday to finish up businoss loft over from tho iprevloua torm. Evory one should go to MoRrido'x to see tho fin oh t oik head thoy will -o in a lifetime. Tho ico creams nnd candies nro of tho same qunl Mr. 305 'Ciroult Judgo Calkinn in at Grants Pass proRiding ovor tho ndjoumod torm of circuit court, fJranltewaro nt Goodfriend'n. 71 .J. Doublodny of Rutto Falls is sin Modford on a buslnosH trip. 'Rooks TObles, Prnyor Books, po ietry, fiction, gift books for ohlldron nnd ndultn. Como in nnd look thorn ovor nt Tho Morrivold Shop. T. 0. McWilllnms of ABhlnnd Bpont Sunday night in Modford. Flower pots nt Goodfriend'H. W. A. Sumnor, Jr., of tho Modoc orchnrdR, wnH n Modford viflitor Sun day. Wnnhtuhn at Goodfriond'fl. Frank R. Wnlto of RoRoburg is in 'Modford, on n business visit. Cutlery nnd elnsRwnm nt Good fri"nd', Rov. C. W. Stamp nnd wifn of Now 'York will ho nt tho Froo Methodic church, oomor Tvy nnd Tenth Rtronts, tonight nnd probably Tuosdny and 'Wednesday evening nlso. Rov. Stnmp iR'tho Ronornl conforonco ovnngollflt :f tho Froo Mothndint church and Ib ii 'vory nblo nponkor. Mrs. Stnmp nlso Is n prnaohor. Evoryouo invited lo attend thoo sorvlcos; You will bo .Intorofltod. , Wenr Kidd'n Shoon. Hon. Albart J. MohIiii of Portland In npondlng n fow dnyn viHiling tho vitr oiih ell oh of tho valley. It is two yours Hindi bin IiihI visit and ho was much surprised at tho rapid growth Hindu by Modford. The Morrivold Shop bus office supplied, tucludlng files, blank books, memorandum hooks, pencils, pens, Inks, inkwells, tublots, typowritor supplies, onvolopon, panto, mucilage and fountain pons. Cotno to tho Hns lor sale Presby terian church parlor Thursdnv. March 17, for homo cooking, kitchen aprons, kimonas, fancy aprons, neck wear. 308 Mrs. James Crnlg, whoso husband is one of tho contractors building tho Pacific & Eastern, in visiting frionds in Modford. Phono 2001. Ooodfriond'h. A musical program will bo given in the Presbyterian church Thursday, March 17 at 3 p. m. in connection witii tho Enster bazaar. Admission frco. 308 Tho Ladles' Aid Hociety of tho Presbyterian church will hold their annual Enntor bazaar and sale of fanoy nocdlowork Thurflday after noon, March 17, In tho parlors of I tho church. Kimonas, aprons, corset covers and othor nrtiolcn of gonornl use nnd bonuty will bo offered for sale. Light refreshments will bo served and a cordial invitation In ox tended to nil Indies to attend. 385 J, do P. Schenck hns returned from a visit to Sail Francisco. Tho KIiik's Daughters will have homo-mndo candy at tho Eafitor ha znar Thursday In tho Prosbytorian church parlor. 308 Col. W. J. Mundy and Vnlcr Mundy leave Monday evening on n business trip to Portland. Three fino largo lots in Tnttlo'n addition, $800 cosh. SlskiyonTtoalty Co., room 22, Jackson County Bank building. 308 Mrs. John D. Olwoll hns returned from a visit to Scattlo and Portland. Five room house nnd lot 100x120, east side, $1500, terms. Siskiyou Realty Co., room 22, Jackson Coun ty nnnk building. 308 t i BUSINESS LOCALS : . . ..... i i Singer sowing machines, 2-14 S. Q itreot. Phono 2054. 314 Ponch troos for sale cheap. An ontiro carload at 10 cents each. II. B. Paterson, Nash notel. Far wood ot alt klndo, sea the Square Deal Woodyhrd. Phono 2C01. Fir stroot, botweon Socond and Third atreeta. Gould &- I.lndloy, proprietors. 261 Wear Kidd'n Shoes. " If you vant satisfaction try a ck of Mt. Hood 8now-Fall Flour For salo at the Russ Mill. Romom bor tho plnco. Polk Hull & Son For salo Woolf Crook Covo fruit tracts. Tho II. L. Chafin Realty Co., 203 Corbott building, Portland, Or., aro offering tho best of Roguo Rivor valloy fruit lauds, in small tracts, on onsy payments, at wholesale prices. Southorn Pacific depot on coutor of tract. Invostlgato at onco. E. M. Andrews, local agent 310 HUGE LINER GOES " ASHORE IN DENSE FOG CHRISTIANIA, Swodon, March 14. It is bcliovod today that tho Scnn-dinavian-Amorionu lino stoamer, Un ited States, will bo floated as 60on as tho work of unloading hor is com pleted. The vessel In aground nonr this port with hor stern to tho broakors and is roportod to bo in no danger of goinc to plooos or boing damaged unless n galo springs up. Tho ship was on rotito to Now York from Copenhngon whon sho found ered in a deuso fog. Tho lifobontB wore put In rondinosfl and tho passongora quiotod. It was soon soon that tho ship was in no danger and everybody remained on board until dnylight. First-class paBsongers will bo tak en to British ports to ro-otnbark for America, tho third class will bo taken on n liner direct to Now York. USE "IRON SULPHATE" INSTEAD OF "IRON-SULPHIDE" In tho issuo of tho Mnil Tribuuu for March 13, tho formula given for tho applo mildow spray indicated "iron-sulphide" whon it should hnvo road "Iron-sulplmto." Irou-Bulphato, which is commonly known ns "coppor as" or green vitro), whon mixed witii a limo-Bulphur compound, forms ns one of tho chomicnl compounds, iron eulphido, Tho amount of limo-Riilphur to bo used as idicatud in tho formula is 1.2 gallons of oach 5 pounds of tho oopporns. This is nonrly ono-fourlh of n gallon for onch pound of tho iron-sulphnto, or copporns. For a limo-sulpliur which tests 32 dogroos Ronumo, only .232 gallons is uoooh 'snry, but, sinco most limo-sulpliur compounds tost slightly loss thnn 32 dogroos Ronumo, a slight inoroaso in tlio limo-Bulphur has boon mndo. TEAM FIRST PRACTICE Quite a Number of Candidates for Positions on Mcdford Baseball Team Start Practice Sunday. (By James D. Fay.) Thoro wore any number of nmbi tious ball toBsors at tho ball pntk Sunday monitng when tin) first pre liminary praotico for tho 1910 season wan pulled off. The youngsters wcro in better condition than the older players, uu easy winter builds fat and shortons brcnth you know, whi'n the kldn aro always in condition. , Of tho old gunrd only Imin. Miles nnd Antcll showed up. All thrco will probably como back to their old( form nnd bo factors in tho pennant: race. Of tho youngsters, Hill, the high, school buckstop, Rurgoss, who is aj r,outhpaw iwirlor and ncnsolnian,, vi,o is trying out for third, looked tlio host. Rut you can't tell this early jn J tho season. 8omo of tho others may : round into nhnpo before long. It is! evident, however, that thoro will bo a I good socond team to chooso from at any time. Young players who nro trying out should put all tho gingor In to their playing they nro capable of. On first i day's practico don't got tho idea that, becausu tho old players aro loafing I ?. ! II.. .1.-1 1 a on nnu casing up occasionally nun its a good idea. Got into your prac tico as if you were really playing tho game. You might squeeze ono of the old boys out by disployiner n willing ness nnd a knowledge of tho game. Above all don't bo pooved when some older man calls your attention to . how you can improve your game. ! Tho older playorn might takj some ! of this advico also. KILLS SONS AND HIMSELF AFTER FIRING THE HOUSE NEW YORK, March 14. Despond ency is given nn tho only reason to day to explain tho action of Hermann Moritz, who shot his two sons, set fire to his houBe, tumed In n fire alarm and then returned to the, house nnd committed suicide last ' night. i Moritz was a retired real estate dealer and was in comfortable cir cumstances. ! Tho bodies of his sons, George nnd , Walter, wore found by officers after tho firemen had extinguished n small . blaze which tho mnn had started in tho cellar, presumably after he hod committed the double murder. Neighbors state that Moritz was subject to frequent spells of des pondency. WILL NOT RECOGNIZE PEARY'S CLAIM WITHOUT PROOF NEW York. .Mnreh 14. Through Hamilton F. Kcnn, secretary of tho American Geographical Society, it j was learned today that tho reason why tho society refused to officially recopnlzo Commander Ponry's claim to tho discovery of the North Pole, was because Peary has not submitted his proofs. . Although Peary has been honored olsowhoro nnd invited to deliver loc turios, tho Amoricnn Geographical Society has not invited him to spoak beforo its members. This has caused much comment particularly as tho officials of tho organization would not explain why such notion was tak en. Kcnn said: "Not tin til Commnnd er Peary submits his proofs to con gress or to some disinterested body of scientists, such ns was suggested hy tho Amorican Geographical Socio-j ty, ho cannot complain if some pooplo j regard his claims as Dr. Cook s bo foro ho sent them to Copenhagen." TWO ALARMS BUT NO FIRE. (Continued from Pago 1.) to tho flrohouso to sond somoone up, as the fluo was smoking nnd needed Investigation. Instead ot that, the wbolo business camo, togothor with moat ot tho people on tho stroots, Tho smoko was protty thick in tho up per portion of tho building, but was ovldently caused by a stoppago in the ' flues forcing tho smoko out. DANCING SCHOOL Bogina MONDAY NIGHT nt SMITII HALL, on Grapo st., aftor which it will bo hold ev ory Thursday night in tho weak, in addition to socond and fourth Mondnys. Loam to waltz In six lessons, $1 por losson, six for $5. Pri vnto Iossoiib by appointment. PROF. AND MBS. JEROME, 124 South Central Avo. HAS COL. ROOSEVELT IS HEAR KMART MUM Is Greeted at "Gordon's Tree" By British Escort and Will Enter i Khartoum Late This Afternoon. ! KARTOUM, March 14.. Colonel; Theodoro Roooevolt arrived today at j "Gordon Tree," a fow miles south of i Khartoum and "official" entrance to ) tho city was planned for this after-j noon. Upon reaching tho city, Koosovelt, will proceed to tho pnlnce of General , Wingato, Sirdar of the Egyptian army, and thon ho will co to tho rail- road station to meet Mrs, Roosevelt and Ethel. I A number of foreign correspond - onts who did not go to Renk to meet tho colonel nnd Kcrmit went up the Nile last night nnd met tho colonel , forty miles from Khartoum. Tho colonel reiterated to them his, announced refusal to discuss either American or European politics. Tho colonel waB welcomed official ly at "Gordon's Tree" by Captain Clayton of the staff of the Sirdar. Tho spot xrnti made famous by En gland's illustrous genera) "Chinese" Gordon. , Tho authorities promised thnt the colonel and his party would be given ample police protection during the stay here. NEW PARTY IS FORMED BY HONORABLE JAPS TOKtO, March 14. Dissatisfac tion over the submissive foreign pol icy of Baron Komara and increased annoyanco at tho continued nnti Jnpancso discussions in America re sulted today in the formntion of a stronc constitutional democratic party. Tho now organization, called Rik knnkokuminto has an anti-bureau rntic plntform nnd its supporters! predict n great future for tho move ment. Mosamio Oibi, lender of the new party in n speech inaugurating the movement crticised Komura for his weak administration. He remarked upon the growing hostility of Ameri- cans towarn japan ann navocatcn a Russo-Japanese land alliance in nd- dition to tho Enelnnd-Jnpanese sen pact. In pointing out the advantages of the RiiRso-Japnneso alliance said that it would establish permanent pence in Ania, would cbeck American threats and activities and would con solidate tho finnccs of Japan in such n measure to reduco tho expenditure for armament both on land and sea. Oishi is n member of the parlia ment, nc wn formerly minister of agriculture and commerce and at one time resident minister to Korea. GIRL ELOPES WITH FRENCH CHAUFFEUR; DAD IN PURSUIT SAN FRANCISCO. March 14. Willinm Fnmnn, a wealthy cattle rancher, who resides at,Omahn, Neb., arrived here today from Sacramento in oloso pursuit of his sixteen-year-old daughter Beryl, who Farnan de clares eloped with a French chauf feur nnmed Beloit. Farnan said thnt ho empolyed the man but n short time as a chauffeur. Ono of his duties was to bring the young girl home from school ench afternoon. Ho showed her 'much nttention on those trips, according to Farnan, nnd finnly succeeded in porsuading her to elope. Farnan heard the couple were go ing to San Francisco and started to hoad them off. PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable COFFEEN . PRICE 11 North D St., Medford, Ore. Savoy TONIGHT PICE"p6rtUNE Ascream, a howl, a roar. THE PAINTER'S SWEETHEAR Romantic drama. THE STEPMOTHER Comedy drama. EXCELLENT MUSIC NOTHING IS DONE BY BONDHOLDERS Omaha (dependent Telephone Com pany May Go Into Receivership Representative of Portland Hold ers of Securities Decide to Post pone Move for Reorganization. PORTLAND, March 14. The mis sion of John Kirenan, representing Portland people holding Omaha Inde pendent Telephone bonds, who re turned yestorday from Omaha, was fruitless so far as accomplishing def inite results. On the first of tho month a meeting of the representa tives of these bondholders in Port land, Omaha and Los Angeles was held in the Nebraska city to cdfwlder some plan for the rcorganiaztion of tho telephone property, which wn considered the only practical course to pursue, if tho holders of these se curities were to bo reimbursed on their investments. Consummation of this plan, report ed Mr. Kiornan yesterday, hns been defered necessarily, owing to the fact that a proceeding was begun in th't Omaha courts only recently for the appointment of a receiver for the property of tho parent telephone com pany and its auxiliary concerns. "BondB to tho amount of $1,250,000 woro represented at the Omaha meet ing" said Mr. Kiornan yesterday, "and thnt total included 300,000 of the holdings of Oregon investors, which I took with me. I deposited these securities in Omaha, subject to my further order. The meeting took np for consideration the proposed plan of reorganization, but nothing was dono in that direction beennvc of tho fact that, in view of a pending application in tho courts for the ap pointment of a receiver for the prop erty, such a course at this time wonld be, not only futile, but would serve to further complicate the situation, "Wo have every reason to believe that it will not be long until a receiv er will be appointed. When thnt has been done the bondholders, through the organizations thoy have formed, will be in a position further to be heard in the interest of their holdings. I regret that I cannot give the Port land bondholders more definite nndj satisfactory report at this time, but the conclusion reached at the Omana , meeting was considered the only log ical one in view of the circum stances." FIEND BINDS WOMAN TO BED; MAKES HIS ESCAPE I LOS ANGELES. March 14. ; More than a score of deputies from the office of Sheriff Haramel today are trying to find tho fiend who bound Mrs. B. C. Martin to her bed with n strand of clothosline nfter holding n long knife nt her throat and threatening to butcher her if she made an outcry. The man entered tho Martin home nt 8 o'clock Saturday evening. He left at 3:30 o'clock the following morning. Mrs. Martin, ncording to the story sho told to neighbors, nfter sho had dragged herself two blocks to their home, she was in bed with her thrco-year-old daughter when she awakened. Over hor bent the fellow, his face covered by a hand kerchief mask. The little girl was frightened into silence bv the man. When her moth er llnd regained conscionsness nfter j tho mnn made his escape, she secured j a knifo nnd cut the rope. Mrs. Mar- , tin was unnble to furnish the officers a description of tho fellow. Phone 303 Theatre vnS BARGAINS Southern Oregon Realty Co. Orchard Farm and City Property Timber and Mining Lands ljSa.1,500 840 acres, 500 acres un der ditch, 300 acres under plow, bal ance easily cleared; 3,000,000 saw timber; 6-room house, 2 large barns; somo fruit; good fruit and alfalfa land. $00,000 105 acres, 2 1-2 miles from Mcdford, 70 acres in alfalfa, 2 acres In young orchard, alt lorel and under cultivation; 7-room house; good largo barn, $5000 10 12 acroa, close to city limits; 200 Bartlott,, 150 Cornice pears; 3 acrca ot grapea, and some peaches; well watered; small house and barn. $7000 280 acres, under fenco, 150 crcres under cultivation ; 20 acres la clover and alfalfa; all kinds of fruit and berries; a complete set of tools; plenty of water; some stock. $30 per acre 800 acres; make a No, 1 stock ranch or good land; nice lot ot timber; plenty of water; 6 miles from Modford. $700 Good corner lot on New town strejt. $10,000 12 acres of pears and apples, all bearing; big crop this year. $2700 9 lots close in. $10006 acres, 150 young pears; somo strawberries and grapes, bal anco in alfalfa; 6-room bungalow; small barn, cow and 25 chickens. $14,000 20 acres of bottom land; soil 12 feet deep; 10 acres Spitzes berg and Newtowns, 6 years old; 4 acres Cornice pears, 3 years old; 2 acres family orchard; 4 acres alfal fa; good houso and barn and living water. Room 6, Commercial Club Building 450 ACRES Fine Apple and Pear Land 3 1-2 miles from Medlord in the foothills Ready for planting and subdivision; beautiful view; excellent water; good roads; fine soil; near Hillcrest, Crestbrook and adjoining tlio Wester lund orchards. Price, a snap. Terms, good. C. C. COULTER Oregon Orchards syndicate NOTICE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY'S Land Department Representative. Mr. S. J. Adler will be at the Hotel Moore March 17th to April 1st for the pur pose of seeing those who are interested in the company's famous Alberta wheat lands. Ho will bo prepared to furnish complete information, including maps, lit erature, prices, etc. Call on1 Mi. Adler and arrange to tako advantage of our low rate semi-monthly excursions during this season and inspect these lands. Ide-McCarthy Land Co. COLONIZATION AGENTS CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY FOR SALE $0000 320 acres timber Sb4; 12.000,000 saw timber; 30 par et. balance fir. $300 per acre -63 acres, ciOM t city limits; all under foace; 60 mtm of bottom land la cnltlratloa; under water. $ooo 9 acres; 7 acre ia fruit; 10-roora house; large bars; cleae ia. $00020 acres good alfalfa land ar, fruit land; houso and bara. $38 per acre 160 acre, 69 un der cultivation; mostly under fesee; some alfalfa ond grain; good hew and barn; 4 livinc springs; goo4 out side range for stock aad two null family orchards. $30,000 560 acres, including ttoek, all level, under water; 5. baraa sad two 8-roora hotwea. $20,000 320 acres, a stock raitefe; 100 acres in alfalfa; 80 acres ready to seed; 9-roona house; large baraa 300 head of cattle; 10 head ot horse; good water rijht, $15,000200 acres, 157 acres elear ed; 90 acres under ditch; 50 aerea alfalfa; 7 acres ready to seed; 9-roaa house; 2 large baraa; Urge faarily orchard. $11.000 217 acres; 100 aeres ta cultivation; lot of good saw tinker: all level; comfortable house; geed. barn; will make a fruit raaek aad dairy; under water. We alee bave good bsjni la Cky and Mining Properties. OaH at ear office for fall fafermaUea. "i"' i minium