Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 17, 1910, FIRST SECTION, Page 2, Image 2

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 19.10.
t
Next Week
5
Good Morning !
We will move down town and will display a complete Block of
RUGS : LACE CURTAINS : SHADES ; STOVES : RANGES ; ETC.
(Look for our announcement in this spaced
FURNITURE
"I PEEL FINE THIS MORNING!
I slept at the TENT CITY last night.
As soon ns my head struck the pillow
my troubles ceased."
This is the way they all talk about the
TENT CITY
i
'V, :"
V .7; .
Electric Lighted.
Hotel Service.
Bath Rooms.
Equipment New.
, t - Everything Sanitary. '
- Comfortable Beds and Tents.
-Jf We invite you to inspect the Tent
City and to let your friends know about
it. Look for our picture postals in the
stores.
v UNDER MANAGEMENT OF G. F.
i . CUTHBERT & CO.
(See our big ad oosite.)
f . VI
i;
(COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS)
Our goods are soloct and and oxclusivo. Our prices are right.
It is to your advantage to see our lines before you buy.
We have our own delivery wagon. Our deliveries are promptly and properly
made.
At present located at
COX WAREHOUSE ON FRONT ST., THREE AND ONE-HALF BLOCKS DIRECTLY SOUTH OF
S. P. DEPOT. ' PHONE MAIN 3771
TOLEN HORSE IS
RECOVERED TOO LATE
SAYS EGGS SPREAD
Not That the Animal Was Injured,
But It Was. Taken While Being
Returned to Its Owner.
GOLD HILL, April 16. The News
today says:
Arrested for stealing the horse he
was riding, when the animal "belonged
to his father, to whom he was taking
it, was the unique experience of a
young man from Myrtle Creek, near
Roseburg, in a little comedy of er
rors which was enacted in Gold Hill.
Marshal Hammersly had received no
tico from Sheriff Fen ton of Doug-
. las county to arrest and hold a
young man, smooth-shaven, height
five feet, weieht 135 pounds, riding
a buckskin horse weighing 900
pounds, with a kidney sore, light
colored saddle with oue modern
stirrup pin. Wednesday morning a
horse and mnn answering both de
scriptions exactly went through town
at a gallop. The marshal caught a
glimpse of them. He saddled one of
Darling & Hodges' horses and over
took the stranger just beyond the
Rock Point bridge. The man at once
admitted that he was riding tho
stolen horse, but said that lie was
P. B. Weaver, the son of the owner,
was on his way bnck t& Myrtle
Creek, where the horse had been
stolen, and that the horscthief had
been arrested nt Jacksonville by the
deputy sheriff of Douglas county.
However, he had no identification
papers, so ho came into town with
the marshal to await corroboration
of his statement. A wire to Sheriff
Fenton at Hoseburg cleared things
up by bringing a reply saying that
the thief had been arrested at Jack
sonville and verifying the balance of
tho stranger's story. After a few
hours' delay, which he took good-
nuturedly, realizing that he tallied
with the description of the horse-
thief, Mr. Weaver was again on his
way.
State Veterinary Files Report Stat
ing That the White Plague Is
Spread by Diseased Eggs.
PORTLAND, Or., April 17. Eggs
laid by tubercular hens serve as a
medium to spread tuberculosis, ac
cording to W. H. Lytic, state veterr
inary, whose report has just been
filed with Dr. Calvin White, secretnry
of tho state board of health. This
discovery is considered to be ono
of much importance and has opened
up a new field of danger from the
whito plague. Dr. Lytle assures the
people, however, that if eggs are well
cooked there can be but little danger
of contracting disease from eating
them.
Tho report says:
"Tuberculosis in fowls has beeu
discovered in some four centers
throughout the state. These being in
widely separated districts, we are at
a loss to account for the introduc
tion of this disease, unless it be from
human or other animal source.
"Generally the disease has been
found to be closely associated with
cases of human tuberculosis, and in
the ono case where this was not
found to be the case, the infected
chicken had been recently purchnsed
from a poultry farm, where it was
impossible to trace possible means of
infection."
WILL PROTECT TRACKS
WITH CONCRETE SHEDS
Great Northern Making Preparations
to Do Away With Danger of Slides
Like That at Wellington.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 10. The
Great Northern railway plans to
protect its lino through the Cascade
mountains with snow sheds built of
concrete, according to information
brought to this city today by Assistant-
Attornoy-Genernl Tanner,
who has been on a tour of the state
with members of the state railway
commission. Had the section of
i lino in the vicinity of Wellington
been covered with the concrete sheds
it is believed tho disaster Inst month
to tho two passenger trains, which
cost nearly a hundred lives, would
have been nverted. Besides, with
the tracks unprotected, the expense
to tho railroad company in clearing
tho mountain divisions of snow and
slides amounts to thousands of dol
lars every winter.
SUBMARINE FAILS TO
COME TO SURFACE
Japanese Boat With Her Entire Crew
Is Lost First Submarine Disaster
Japan Has Ever Suffered.
TOKIO, April 10. Subnmrino
boot No. 00, with her entire crew,
whilo practicing under tho water off
Hi Roshinin Friday, failed to come
to the surface.
It is believed that her commander,
Lieutenant Snkumn, nnd hor crew of
12 men were suffocated.
This is the first submarine cHhiih-
tor tho Japanese navy has suffered
since her modorn f loot of fighting
vessels wore put in commission.
Will Give All He Has to Church.
EVBUKTT, Wash., April 10. To
prevent A. W. Alloway, a wealthy
fanner of Snohomish county, from
giving away everything he owiih to
tho Church of Good Society, W. I.
Alloway, a sou, has been appointed
guardian of hit) father and mother
by tho Hiiprenie Pourt here.
Alloway, it was testified, has nent
about $20,000 to a Mrs. Weise, hend
of tho sect, which was organized
here, but recently migrated to South
em California. Alloway admitted
today that he had given away that
much nnd would have donated more,
ns ho had been commanded to do so
by the Lord, with whom ho conversed
as he would with a mnn, he said.
WOMEN ARE URGING
u
JJ
Young Women on Washington's
Streets Urge Suffragists to Adopt
More Strenuous Methods.
WASHINGTON, I). C, April 10.
Misses Hay Costello of England and
Alico Paul of Philadelphia are mak
ing iitreut Mpeeohuri hero today urg
ing the siiffrairlsts to adopt "mill
tint uicIIioiIh." They are uIho ox
Dlainlnc the attitude of the Hiiffrntr-
!Uts toward Provident Tuft.
A copy of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Cntt'n speech, which by inference
took exception to the views oxpresH
(ud in an nddrcftr before the dolt-gules
to tho National Woman Suffragu as
sociation convention, wax today sent
to tho Whito House.
The convention hat? Voted to hciuI
a copy of tho npceoh to every xll
ticinti in tho country, "from tho
'prodidont down."
Unskinn for Ilonlth.
REPAIRING
Hasklns for Hcaltt.
Another Industry for Gold Hill.
GOLD niLL, April 10. A mission
furniture factory is the latest addi
tion to Gold Hill's rapidly growing
list of industrial enterprises. Prank
Bumett, who has for somo lime been
located at Grants Pass, has decided
that Gold Hill affords an excellent
op aing,foc.hiBlineof business. Mr.
(Burnett is n pioneer in nn industry
which is bound to become important,
as the possibilities of the Oregon fir
and other native woods in the manu
facture of furniture become better
known.
Kelt's Fish Screen In Use.
Ono of Charles Roll's new patent
ed fish screens, which has been reo
ommondod by tho state fish warden,
has been placed in tho irrigation
ditch on James U. Smith's Sardine
creek ranch. Mr. Smith has been
usiug stationary screens) "and they
have given him a good deal oftrou
ble by clogging, but if tho Kell sertel!1
works as well as it has in trials it
will require vory little attention. Mr.
Kell is a resident of Gold Hill,
Haeklns for Healtb.
Orchards
Farms
Town Lots
ONLY THE BEST AND AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
I am in position to be of material
use to you in helping you locate
in tho Rogue River country. My
acquaintance with the present
owners and knowledge of the soil
and conditions of every kind, fa
vorable and otherwise, are at your
command. What you want are
all the facts, then you can make
an intelligent investment pf your
cash.
I have a list of very excellent
bargains which, of course, is con
stantly changing, but never mind
that como and see mo and I will
nelp you get what you want,
whether on my list or not.
Correspondence solicited from
those at a distance who wish to
learn of this land of health and
opportunities.
George F.Dyer
Room 9, P. O. block. Tel. 3204.
(Formerly Manchester - by -the-Sea,
Mass.) --
After the social sea
son many pieces of jew
elry, watches, trinkets,
etc., are in need of re
pair allow us, there
fore, to recommend
OUR repair department
for the repairing of your
articles. ,
Expert workmen, who
are thoroughly versed in
every detail of their
craft insure you careful,
painstaking, perfect
work when trusted to
this establishment.
Our prices are as rea
sonable as our work is
excellent.
Geo. A.
Butt
206 WEST MAIN
Children's
Shoes
Having received several more shipments of chil
dren's Shoes this week, places us in a position to
positively state we have the best assortment o sum
mer footwear to select from in Mcdford. Be sure
and investigate our prices before making your pur
chases. We can make it worth while for you to do so.
cm,
80 Acres
Sams Valley
80 acres in Sams "Valley ; all level: 75 acres cleared;
iv acres tree son; iv acres sticicy; every acre can oe
cultivated; 10 acres planted to young apples; all fenced
and cross fenced: houtfe12x24. lVo-stovvz stable fov 4 J
horses; 2 wells; enough timber to supply wood for
years; part now rented and in crop; possession pf build
ing and balance of land any time; 1 mile to schooj and
postoffice; 6 miles to Gold Hill. .
Ono of the BEST BUYS in.tho valley. $8000; $3QO0
down, balance terms.
Mc ARTHUR & ALEXANDER
PHONE 3681 ' QQM, P. OO, BLOCK
'Taint No Use Lookin' for
Fiah, Honeys
under a 'lectrical cooker. I turns
on de switch and de 'lectricity - s
cooks de oatmeal ! Cooked evenly all
over without no bother and no fuss.
De cutest lil cooker you ebah see."
Why should any housewife
drudge over a kitchen fire when
General Electric cooking utensils ,
as simple and inexpensive as this '
cereal cooker can do the work
for 'them. We will be glad to, t
show visitors how to cook with J
electricity. ' "'
'fc
' ROGUE RIVER ELEOTRIO COMPANY
s
MfOtMt