Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 06, 1910, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 06, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, AT FSDJORD, ORECJON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL G, 19.10. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Oils liiililinrtl of the upper Kouo river, Is In Modford on n biislnoits trip. Otis him ntnyoil with hln homo ' Htoad In (hut Hoolion under nil klmbi ol' iUhuouiiikIiik ciroiiiimtanooH and now hoob IiIh way practically uloitr iu a patent. , MuntKoinury'n halr-dronning par lorH now ouon. AU C. Ci MoClondon, plonoor, Indian fighter, liorHoman and fanner, was in Modford from Quid Hill YVudiioHtluy on a hiihinufiri trip, John II. Cnrlriu, nttornoy at law, ovor jnolcNon County Dunk. John Grieve of Central Point wuh In Modford on a business visit Wed nesday. New hnirdrouHiiiR parlors now opun at Montgomery's. AO A. C. IIoiifh of Grants Puss wuh in Modford on professional biiHinuNH NWdnosdny. W. T. loru a Uo, aro nnloaiiniK today a car of Haines nutomobllu, (ho majority of which they will mv i.. .1...;- 1. ...I. ....... Peach trees for sale at ten ciiiiIh each. II. II. Patterson, NiihIi hotol. Dr. J. I). OluiHtcad wan in Mod ford "Wednesday on hiu rut urn from a trip .to I.oh Annoloa. Prof. P. J. O'CJara was at Talunt Wednesday on a tour of inspection. The Silver Kii)(,'n arc in town. JuiiiuH Mcl)oti(;nll, It. II. .Moore, 0. I. Ilaff, Van Iloutcn and Cal Diihoii bury of Gold Hill wore in Medford Wednesday on route, to JackHouvilla to appoar before thu county court iu thu matter of tho Sardine creek road petitioned for ut tho taut torm of county court. Visit the Silver Kinx Palace iu old Christinu Tabernacle after Tuos dny. CharloH Tyler and Hart Carter of Jold Hill were in Mcdford Wednes day on hiiHincHO. 1). A. Prnr.cll of OrantK Push wan ji Mudford visitor TucHday. C. W. IliiiRor of Eagle Point was in Mcdford Tnosdny on business. Mrs. J. Q. Jarvia of Gold Hill nl , tended the opera in Mcdford, Tucs dny ujt;lit. For artmtio photographs go to Losmoistor'H. Children's, pieturcH a specialty; Central Point. 10 I. A. ltobin, Edward Van Dyko and Hnlpli I.ooney were unions tha Grantrt Pass inimic lovers who at tended the opera TuoHday ulKht. A. C. Itandall and V. A. Duulap were in Modford from Talent Wod noHday. Itnrdon's Hnkory Iiiih jnst added their fifth baker, as four havo boon uunblo to supply tho domand. 0. II. Gillette of Ashlnud was a Mcdford husinesri visitor Wodnosdav. Dr. W. P. Holt of KiikIo Point was Mcdford visitor Tuosday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. HammerHly, W. V. Dodge and Miss Nina Carter wore -among gthoso from Gold Hill who attended thu grand oporn Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hox Lumpmnn of Oold Hill spout Tuoudny night in Mcdford and took iu the performance of tho I.ambnrdi company. To advortlso, it becomes urgent as soon ns to rout it bocotnes urgent. The sale on Rnrdon's Poerloss forond is increasing daily. There anust bo a roasou. W. J. Mnhonoy, agent at Grants Pass, was in Modford Tuesday. Wnllio was fonnorly located at Mod ford for a number of yours, and is Always surprised at tho growth ol the old town when ho makes ono of his periodical visits. Ilardou dolivers ico cream to any part of city any timo of day or night, Phono 371. Mr. and Mrs.' J. C. Pondloton of Toblo Hock spent Tuosday night in this city. A. C. Howlott, tho votoran newspa per correspondent of Eoglo Point, was in Modford on n business trip Tuesday. Rnnlou'ti now iaoloss a fountain is dispensing dolioiouB drink's, ico oroam and icos. H. D. Bolts has movod to AsbostoB from Modford. Hugo Victor, trnvoling passongor gent of tho Santa Fa lines, spout Wednosdny looking ovor Modford and tho valley. J. .II. Fitzgorald loavos Wodnosdny evening for osoburg. H. B. Tronson of Eaglo Point was a Modford visitor Tuosdoy and Wod nosday. Mrs. JameB Lowis of Bedding, Cal., 1s visltjng in Modford. Tho Snn Franoisoo ground-koopor is still saying things' boonuso ho had to rosod oontorfiold nftor McCrcdio was through tearing up tho onrth Sundny. L. E. MoDnniola of Portland, for morly ndvortlsing solicitor for tho Mail Tribune, is in Modford on a businoss trip. Mr, nnd Mrs. M. A. Joy of Grand Forks, N. D aro in Modford. Jamos MoDougal of Gold Hill, ono of tho plonoer settlors of that -sea-tion, was in Modford on a businoss .trip Wednesday, ill Milady's Mirror A rtomnii who never worrlc ilp Clares that them In nothing more 1-1-rliiit'iitiil to bcMiily In woman tluin worry, The worrying woman 1on no body any good. Khe sluiply Invito (ho IimikI of time, which writes plenty of wrinkles on her brow, around her eye nut! mouth, paints her face yel low ami gives it lackluster eye Hint no nrtlllro can hrlfthtcn. It Ih i ii I to uuneccHKiiry to worry, and II In n total waste of energy, which could I mi better employed. You know a worrying woman the monient you seo her. Her clmrncter In written In her faco In wrinkle which you would think nothing short of a mlrnole would obliterate. Downright ukIIiiomm Ih a henry price to have to my for tho iwHst'twIon of n bud Imblt, but there It In. And not only does worry directly Inllueiice the complexion to0 evil; Its more remote effects are no leu iKitcnt In robbing the fnco of the (tench bloom tints which lire (ho ndmlratloii of thu KMit, tho painter mill the general public. Worry affect the entire nervous sys tern, and through It the liver and or gnus of dlKeHtlou and the heart. The thliik's a womnn think have more than nuythliiK ele the powi'r to make or mar her Ix-nuty. Ho let her beware of worrying overmuch lent she loso the grentcnt of all tho gifts. To Muke tho Hair Healthy. If you want to keep your hair In n healthy coiulltlou bo careful always t one a clean hairbrush. Many Imd ntCM of dandruff aro due to carelewH nctm in HiIh mutter. Directly the hruih iM'glim to look crlmy wnnh It In soda nnd water. Ilnvw tho wnter nearly holllm; nnd "put" It with the brintleN He careful that the bnck of the brush doc not Ket wet, as It ruins tho kjIIhIi AVheu ijulte clean rliiHc In warm wil ier, then let It xtnnd for ten minute In clean cold water nnd leave It In the air to dry. Don't put the bruuli to dry In the nun or too nenr the lint or the brlNtles will turn yellow. If the bnck tin k Ihh'U damped rub It with sweet oil. then polNh. To keep the hair bright and bIohij few belter method exlnt thnn that nf ventllntlou. The treatment Khoiild b imictlceil for lire uiluutes ench dny. night and mornluK. The trcxxcH shoul t be nepariitiil ouu by one nnd Hhnken gently and slowly, so that the ulr'muy penetrate lclweeu tho ntnuxta. If n mnld's lielp In obtttltmbltt a still Iwtter ttwult enn 1m nwurel, thu attendant fiiunfiiK the air gently on to the hair with tho rluht hand while supporting one lock at a time with the other. A Owct Brth. Ooncrnl opinion to the contrary, it Is not always n condition of the teeth that cuuwh unplcasaut breath, as stomach dlNturbnnccs havo the sumo effect If a thorough cxnmlnntlon of the mouth fnlls to disclose any rvnson for an unpleasant breath no time should bo lout In putting oneself under the care of n physician, for there must be an Internal condition Hint cannot fall to grow more serlouN with time If it Is not corrected. The form of treat ment for this state differs as the tunc requires, but It Is snfo to sny that only easily digested food should Ih eaten and the utmost effort made to keep the stomach Iu n healthy state. Constant rinsing of the mouth with antiseptics nnd deodorants, while they do not cure, are decidedly benellelnl. A remedy for this purixwo Is iimde from six and thrvc-qunrtcr drums of salicylic acid, seven and one-halt grains each of orange tlower water nnd oil of peppermint, ono pint of Florida water and one-half pint of al cohol The peppermint is mixed with one hnlf of the alcohol, tho rest being put tn tho Florida wnter, and the liquid in then wurmed by sotting tn a basin put into hot wnter. Tho acid is dissolved in tho warm bath, and tho other ingredients aro then added, Tho mouth may bo well rinsed with this nftor eating aud again at night. It Is tmppoacd to act favor ably upon tho tooth. A Buty Cur. The beauty euro that Is engaging the attention of fashionable society at the monient Is the milk cure, nud its only fault Is that It Is ridiculously cheap for a euro adopted by fashlonablo society, Tho milk a taken Inwardly and out wardly, A glass of hot milk slowly sipped at night composes tho mind and prepares tbo body for restful uroinber. Milk Is rubbed Into tho fnco at night with a ploco of soft linen nnd allowed to dry, and In tho morning tbo fnco Is washed in milk, but no soap must bo used, Skin regularly washed In milk la do clnred to bo proof against sunburn. For th Complexion. Tho woman who tlnds that her face Is unusually dry and rough In wlntor should give a thought to tho sort of enro sho is taking of It. If sho jmis slsts iu tho use of alkaline soaps, toilet powders aud aromatic vinegars, all of which ore drying In tholr effect, she will soon bo confronted by a lined or wrinkled skin. A bottor way is to roly upon n good cleansing cream and plonty of hot wnter, followed by cold water to stimulate the skin nnd clow tho pores, ITnakins for Ilea) it. The Scrap Book HI Otrono Point. A senator who has grown very dig. n I fled In rcent years was making a speech, snys the Hiitunlay ICveultig I'ont, After he Imd finished there won a reception at one of tho hotels, A little mini pushed eagerly foward, "Hello, senntor!" ho shouted, "How do you do, sir?" "Hny, Monutor. you remember ino? I'm Jones-Jones of Hprlngllcld, you know. I met you down there. Itc momber how (ull we got together?" "I do not," replied tho nenntor Icily. They pushed Jones nwny, but soon he was bnck. "Hello, senntorl" ho shouted. "Don't you remember that time "flown In 8t. Iiuls wo went out and miido a night of it? Joiicn of Hprlngllcld, you know." They shoved Jouus away again, and somebody stnndlng nenr tho senntor naked, "Who's your friend V" "I don't know who he Is, but ho scorns to be hell on reminiscences," With tho Year. Something remain for u to do or dare. Even the oldest trwi lome fruit may bar, For aice U ojiiwrtunlty no Than youth luelf, UioukIi In another dreai, And aa tho evening twilight fade away The aky Is ntIM with dura Invisible liy day, ' Iniffellow, The Drake on Tlflht. Out of the (Jraiid Central station, In New Vork, the other day came a couple evidently from up state regions. The old mult erncped bis cartictbng and bulging green umbrella llrmly and looked up and down Uie street, his mouth ngnpe. "There's a heap o" sights In New York. I kucms, Maria," ho said. "I misdoubt if we see them all." Tliu old lady's mouth sot grimly. "Waal. Silas." she replied, and ber manner was more than significant, "belu's ns I'm with you, there's some, I expect, that you ain't goln' to seel" Insulted. Two brothers had the habit of call lng ou the same girl. One of the brothers, George, was to tuke part Iu soino private theatricals, and the girl bad promised to tlx up a shirt and a pair of shoes for his costume. Tho articles were to be delivered to her on a certain evening. Fr.mk. tho second brother, took It Into his bend to call ou the girl that same evening. Frank knew nothing of the arrangements George had made with her to help him with his cos tume. He rum: tho bell, asked the maid to tell tho girl that Mr. Allen had called and sat down in the parlor. The maid went upstairs and present ly returned, trying hard not to smile. "Miss Jones snys she is busy Just now and that you are to send up your shirt and shoes." was tho mesnago she handed Frank. "Whatr he yelled.- "I'm to take tup your shirt and shoos." "Thnnks, but I may need them my self to go homo with. I hope Miss Jones will bo better In tho morning. Never mind; I will close tho door my self." Took tho Boy's View. A well known Loudon comedian was starring at a music hall in a largo town when he heard from a frltud that tbo son of tho landlady whero bo bad taken roonjs was going round tbo town stating that tho star was rotten and not worth going to see. Tho comedian went homo nnd called tbo landlady nnd said: "Madam, you would uot llko mo to leave your rooms and In tbo next town I went to tell my friends that wcro likely to visit you that your rooms wcro bad. Well, your ltttlo boy has made a statement that I am no uso ns a star, and I should llko you to tako him to task for It. Plcaso don't hit him, but speak to him sternly nud severely." Tho landlady waited till tbo boy's father camo homo from work aud told him about It. Tho father gavo tho boy a sound thrashing aud sent him to bed, wont that night to tho hall to sco tbo come dian act, returned homo, woko tbo boy up nnd apologized to blm. A Hard Shot Dining as honored guest with the governors of various states was "Pri vate" John Allen of Mississippi, whoso very whimsical way of saying things makes people smile. lie told himself what happened when bo was ouco called on to speak. "I got up ami said," explained "Private" Allen, "that I came with tho understanding that 1 was not to speak during this trip. Then eomo ono cried from tho other end of the room, 'Yes, ami 1 came with tho samo understanding.' " Their Meeting Place. Tbo lady dean of a well known girls' collogo, being very much annoyed that tho girls nftor chapel on Sunday mora lugs waited around tbo entrance of tho assombly room and stood In groups en tbo stairs Instead of dispersing at onco, resolved to Institute a reform. Bo at tho regular chapel service one morning sho arose with much dignity and mado tho following remarks: "I havo noticed a growing tendoncy among you young women to linger about tho chapel Sunday mornings, blocking tho halls and stairs. Here after tho following order will be pre served In leaving chapel: First the president will pass away, tbon I will pass away, then tbo faculty members will pass away, nnd finally tbo student body by classos will pass away, and wo will all meet bolow" Sho uover finished ber sentence. Haskins for Ilealtk. ,.4 TENT CITY IS BEING ERECTED Accommodations Provided to Care for Overflow from Hotels Every thing Prepared Complete and San itaryTents Built on Platform. The proiMjrty on Oakdnle avenue, just south of the WnHhington school, has undergone a rapid transforma tion iu the past two days, and a neatly arranged city of tents bns made its appearance there. It will be remembered that some time ago the Greater Medford club initiated n move to establish n tent city to accommodate the tremendous influx of "cop!c now being drawn to Medford. by tho city's extensive ad vertising campaign. The Indies took tho mntter up with tho Commercial club and a committee wns appointed to further the project. Owing to tbo time, nnd expense ne cessnry for enrryinjout sucb nn en terprise, tho mntter was finally dropped by the club. Tho committee, however, interested Q. F. Cutbbert of 0. F. Cutbbert & Co., tho now house fumishing concern, who nt once took hold of tbo mntter. Mr. Cutbbert states that tho plan followed in the erection of tbo tent city is similar to that carried out in Snntn Cms nnd Southern Califor nia and that no expense hns been spared to tnnko everything complete nnd snnitnry. Each tent is built on n platform, with rustic sides, fitted with screen doors nnd wire screen nn tho wnlls, so Hint tho entire sides of each tent may bo rniscd, giving most comploto ventilation. Canvas partitions between tho tents give nb soluto privney. Each tent is pro tected by n fly overhead. All nro electrically lighted, and lights havo been placed in the streets. The fur nishing is entirely now nnd attract ive. The entiro promises will bo well fenced nnd n largo office tent, toi lets, etc., provided. E. S. Pnrsons, recently of Portland, bns been en gaged ns mannger. Tho "for salo" ads finding tbo people who ought to own your unus ed things nro uncommonly "lucky" snlosmon. Tho undeslrablltty of competition ( UNIFICATION OF TELEPHONE SERVICE in public utilities is clearly shown oy higher than paid provlously for an ln tho gradual elimination of tbo soc- comploto aU(l fauUy 80rvtce. Durlug tbo closing part of 1909 , the rates ch:.rged by tho Independent tho movllmont toward doing away wlth dual tolophonoe In places whore, two comnaUoa oxlstfid' has boon pro- nouncod. In many cttlos and local ities thu Boll organization either pur chased tho Indopondent plants, or tbo Doll plants wqre morgod with thoso of tho Independents. In tho latter caso long distance connection with tbo Boll lines was Immodlatoly suppllod to local oxchangos, Practlcally all of these transactions . so fay aB wo know havo mot with tho. full approval of a public woll convinc ed of tho annoyance, Imporfoct sorv- Ico and unnecessary expense of dupli cation causoa by tho double tolophono systom. In Dos Molnoa 90 por cent of tho tolophono subscribers favored a coalition of tho two companlos. Whoro tho elimination of tolophono, competition has takon placo, oxorbl- tant rates h vo not followed. As a rulo superior service with many ad- dltlonal tolophono etatlono havo boon' GRASS RUGS Wo have following sizes IN STOCK: 24x28, 30xG0, 36x72, 4 ft. x 7 ft., 8x10, 9x12, in tan, green and other colore, with Grecian border, most suitable for porehes, bungalow dining rooms, bedrooms, etc. CUTHBERT'S We are also showing a most complete line of Art Squares, Tapestry Rugs, Ax minstcrs, Body Brussels, Velvets and Hoyal Wilton Itugs in all sizes, includ ing extra large room sizes. Also a complete line of Stoves and Ranges. Sec us before vou buv. Temporarilv located at COX WAREHOUSE, FRONT ST., BETWEEN 10TH AND 11TH, THREE AND ONE-HALF BLOCKS SOUTH OF 3. P. DEPOT. PHONE MAIN 3771. JUDGE CUTS T Judge Calkins Instructs Verdict In Perouzl vs. Johnson Law Tangled Plaintiff Gets the Full Amount apid Action. Judge Calkins yesterday cut with one stroke the Gordinn knot in which the attorneys on both sides in the Pcrouzi vs. Johnson enso had entangled themselves, the jury and tho court itself by instructing the jury to bring in n verdict for the plaintiff. The case was one in which Mrs. Perouzi sued to recover tho amount due for certain cattle sold to John-, son. There wero various legal ques-; tions brought up on cither side, but the fact that the cattle had been de Uvorni? nnA tbnt the nlnintiff httd not boon naid. whatever the various bus-' 1 incss complications of either party, was patent throughout the case, f There wore questions as to the lia-! bility of agents nnd nil that sort of thing, but Judgo Calkins summed up the case in his instruction to the jury "You will bring in n verdict for tho plaintiff, ns it is evident that the claim hns never been paid." "Wo would havo done it, anyway," said ono of the jurors. "It was the common-senso way of looking at it." X For wood of all kinds, soo the Square Don! Woodvnrd. Phono 2001. Fir street, between Second nnd Third streets. Gould & Lindley. proprietors. 2(11 Wear Iitltl" Sluio . If you want satisfaction, try u sack of Mt. Ilood Snow-Fnll Flonr. For sale at tho Huss Mill. Remem ber tho place Polk Hull & Son. Tho man who is not suro that ad vertising will help him sell it is try inp; to soil something that you onjrht to ho very wary about buying, enjoyed by subscribers at rates no companies wero too low to avoid op- oration at a loss, tho prlco for sonr Ico has boon Increased sufficiently to cover tho cost. In this connection It must bo remembered that tho Impos sibly low rates charged by Independ ent companies havo served to make many of thoso organizations unprofit able. Among tho many of tho larger In dependent tolophono companlos al- ready taken ovor by tho Boll Interests In Iowa aro tho Mutual of Dos Moines, tho Collar Rapids and Marlon com pany of Cedar Rapids, tho Johnson County company of Dubuque, tho Standard of Waukon, tho Interstate of Dyorsvlllo, and tho Corn Belt com- pany of Waterloo. In addition a numbor of minor Iowa concorns havo boon purchasod outright or havo mado arrangements which assure thorn tho advantages of the Boll long dlstanco aorvlco. Public Sorvlco, January, 1910. 0 IN KNO INTO INVESTMENT If it's merely a question of what you can "get along with," use an ordinary paper for your business stationery. If, however, you are seek ing to turn expense into in vestment, use 71 ttanj.tr J aftrer hi tint it tttirrrj Li HKHIRE Wm "Ltekfer tit Wattr iiirV The added influence given your messages by the clean, crisp sheets will wipe out the expense item and leave a bal ance on the other side. A little Joaroey into the worVlojt of your own mind wilt strtartken oar argu ment. To help, ikk us lor a specimen book of the pifxr tbowing letterheads sod other bnuness forms, printed, litbo craphed "d csrraved fm the white and fourteen colon ol Old HAursitise Bond. It's worth bating, Mdty- Hummcz Pam Cohfakt,, the only paper makers in the world making bond paper udtuiretr. Medford Printing BARGAINS FORBUYEiR; 104 acres, cleared, close to station, $2U,uuu. 42 acres, cleared, 2 1-2 miles from MedfordL-ttSOdO. 20 acres, in pears, half mile 40 acres, 25 acres in alfalfa and irrigated; liufiMji view; $9500. 32 acres bearing orchard, close in, $24,000. HUNTLEY-KRAMER COMV&3m 214 Fruitgrowers' t P. O. HANSEN tit . i i J YY e mane any King una Biyie on wjimwi. We carry Glass of any size ost fcml. MEDFORD SASH & DOOR CO., Bfetfw, flftan.d A SMALL AD WILL ATTRACT ATTENTION IF WRITTEN BY AH EXPERT CALL MAIN 3021 I, X 2 IS GUJfc SPECIALTY WRCAM AMD DO DEXIV3KKEE GET OUR Co. 3SS. CmmMnma 'Aru; 4 from Central Bdm70E.2 Bank BuiMiBg- q? ji x i m'jl ar if l)lSS'Slll' 3 " rr jr, .4 m ,kil v.