MlilDEORP MAIL TRII3UNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1910,
9
SOCIAL ANU PERSONAL
1'ooplo mi) coining' from all (ho
filaltH nL' tho Union to Modford. S.
6. Huoll, u oonlraiitor, from Fort
Plum). Florida, arrived lioro lant
Monthly and Iiiih jiml botilit a Hix'
nolo tract through .McAt'llmr & Al-j
oxnmhtr Hand will innlto his l'iitim
homo in Mudi'ord.
11110, tliu banner your. Watch Mod-1
fordln population doubhi, valnuH inj
it.V pioporly triplu and HliootcuiM
run to tlio Queen Anno addition.
I). II. Drcwury It'll Sunday un'ii
itiK r' I'orllaad to iillmul a meet 1
ing ol' I lio diMtrn't coiiimorHiil man
tiger of llni I'adfio Hlntim Tob-plumc
Co. HoprcHontntivi.' JYoui tlx- stnl -of
Oregon, Wimhingloii and Idaho
will hn in tho confuruiicii.
John H. Carltin, attornoy at law,
over janlcMon County Ibink.
0. W. ICcmniH of (limit Pan- wan
in .Mod ford Sunday and .Monday n
bitninuHH. ' t
All HtyluH of legal hlankH at the
Mail Trlliinio onion. Ovnr a bun
drctl foiniH. " i
InoroiiHo your joyn hy anticipation. ,
Znidmi can tull you why and when.
thoy will come. i
llorai'o Day and mm, of Now Vorl,
arc in Medford, looking ovi;r muiic
liiiHintiKK propoHhioiiH, in which the'
older Mr. Day in intorontcd. J
Whitiniiii'H duliuioiiH chocolatcH
nnd honhoiiH at Morrivold Shop. '
Bring your old hat to !'. Morgan'-.
iiIko that old Hiiit of olothoH to lie
cleaned, repaired and pronnod. Pnn
nmaH n apocinlty. All work guaran
teed; pricoH right. Hoom Jj, Post
office block. 30
Mm. L. W. Day of San FranciKco
will ho at tho Spirollo Cornet ParlorH
for nix dnyH with a complete lino -of
hair HwitchoH (irrny nwitchoH a spe
cinlty). CombingH bought. '10
Tho HawHiiaii OrcheHlrn and
Qutiitolto will play at tint Louvre
Ciifo every evening thiH week from
D p. m. until 1 a. in. II
BiiwinoHH in tho ciiNt of an urgent
nainro oiiIIh iih away for an indefi
nite period and in ordor that wo may
bo froo of all holding hero wo nro
cloning out everything at very low
flacrifiuo prieon. Bonfiou Investment
Co. :iti
Soo tho hair switches at the Spi
rollo Cornet Parlora. Popular pricoH
$2.fi0 to $10.
Mix. A. F. Went, of Humboldt,
Cal., in in Mudford looking over tho
valley.
TniHpasH noticed for Halo nt Mail
Trihuiin office "
K. W. Parker, of AHlilnnd, was a
visitor in Mffd ford Monday.
Will trado n IlO-homepowor nuto
cnobilo for Kmall ranch. AddroHB II.
C, caro tliia office, 30
L. C. Henderson of Hilt, Cal., isjmercial fruit; one milo from school
in .Medloril on ouhiiios.
Can you afford to miss ono of
hoHo beautiful homoHitos in tho
Queen Anno addition nt prico and
terms offorei), wtih improvements
nnd atroot rnilway norvico assured?
W. W. Harmon, of Knglo Point,
spent Sundny in this city.
A. D. S. Tllood Mixturo nt West
Side Pharmacy nnd Englo Phann-
ncy. 37"
T. It, Harvey, of Galicc, spout the
weok end in Medford.
Ilnvo you Boon ZnideoT If you
miss hor now, groat will bo your griof
in tho years to cotno.
Joh. L. Ilmmnorsloy, of Gold Hill,
loft Monday morning for Lakoview,
to nttcud Homo legal business nnd
to visit relatives and friends.
A. D. S. Hair llovivor nt Wost
Side Pharmacy nnd Kaglo Pharm
noy. 37
Lynn l'urdin, of Central Point, was
in Medford on a btisinosB visit Mon
day. Don't miss Znidoo, tho clairvoy
ant. To hor both past nnd futuro
nro nn an open book.
Want n nice bungalow t llonson
lias ono for you nnd nt tho lowost
prico you ever henrd of. 30
W, F. Hipploy loft Mondnv ovon
itig for Portland to look after some
business matters there. Mr. Hiploy
is trying to establish a plant in
Southern Oregon for tho manufac
ture of cider vinegar nnd other by
products from fruits, nnd hns mot
with much buccosb in his efforts.
Ilnvo you considered nn invostmont
in city proporty, whoro tho olootrio
onr lino is suro to go. Invostignto
tho Qiieou Anno addition. 18 North
Front stroot.
S. A. Pnttison of tho Central Point
Ilornld, wns in Modford on business
Monday,
A. I). S. Kidnoy Pills nt Wost Sido
Phnnuncy nnd J3nglo Phnrmnoy 37
A. D. S. Cold nnd Grippo Tnblots
nt Wost Sido Plmnnnoy nnd Englo
Phnrmnoy. 37
Will disposo of nlmost brnud now
office furnituro for nny ronsonnblo
of for. Ilonson Invostmont Co, 30
Within ono wook wo will disposo of
nil of our holdings in this section nt
tho most unusual snorifioo pricos.
llonson Invostmont Co,
A. D. S. Poison Oak
West Sido Phnrmnoy
Phnrmnoy,
Hnuklna for Health.
Lotion nt
nnd Englo
37
Cow to Travel In Private Car
Guarded by Six Professors.
i i n
)m I I
! s
v" nui emu
liuro'M a cow without any name, which 1m not Htriuigf, but her IihIjmIiIp Ik
iluo to l)o a fanioUH cow before very long. I.ciivlni; tln rnhernl'y of Cor
nell April 18, (ho cow will imike a tour of tin.' country In a private ear not
a private Mtock car, but a real, up to ilate private cur. A Kuanl of honor will
go nloug compiled of kIx college- profonorn. In fuel. hIi ulll lie fwl hy a
college profOMMor, her boil will he lresc ilowu em h night hy ti college pro
feixor, and a college profensor will groom her. anotirer will mill; her ami the
other two will talk ahout her. Professor U 11. Hulley, dlrei tor of New York
Hliito Collece of AKrlculture. tuiyn the Cornell cow N the bent cmv In the
United Sinti'M, niiil to prove It ho wilt take tlic Cow nloni: on n lc -nit" tour,
which will ho Klveu for the heiiellt of fariuerH, on what ciiu be done with
low priced NttK'k la the hreiillin: Hue.
ICorby S. Miliar, of Cent nil. Point,
wan a Medfonl vmitor Mondnv.
1,000 Acron of timber, ono of tho
bofit lots in tho entire state, if taken
in noxt throo dnya, you can seoure at
n bin Ki.erifice. Ill
H. V. C. Afehbury, of Gold Hill,
spent Monday in Mcdford.
Geo. I'. Netiber, ot aeUouville, wan
in Medford on htihiiiutift Monday.
Will noil u fj-passoiiKcr .Mitchell
touriiiK car in firtit-class condition
for almost your own price. Hoiisoii
Invetniont Co. ' 30
Henry Maury was in from tho west
Hide school district Monday.
Thos. ltiley was in this city from
hix farm oast of Medford Monday
on a bnsincsB visit.
Hero is without doubt the best real
ofltnto buy in southern Oregon: 100
acres, near railroad, on two iood
country roads : -10 acres set to com-
Will closo out nt n very low price if
taken in n few days. Heusoit Invest
ment Co. 39
Kmil Hritt, of ncksonville, was. in
Medford Monday on n business trip.
L. E. Whiting spent Sundny nt tho
llivcrviow ranch nonr Eaglo Point.
H. S. Coles, of Coles, Cal., was
in Medford on business Monday.
J. C. Aitken, of Woodville, was in
Medford on business Monday.
Col. It. C. Wnshburn, of Table
Itock, was in Medford Monday nt
tendiug to business matters.
If yon want n good residenco lot,
nlmost any part of tho city wo enn
supply you nnd nt the sumo timo
snvo you big monoy. All holdings
boing closed out on nccount of hav
ing to i;o cast on business within n
few days, llensou Investment Co.
, . 39
Ralph Darling, of 'Gold Hill, was
in Modford on busiuoss Monday.
t Fred Pouuingor, of Contral Point,
was a Medford visitor Monday on
business.
Zaideo enn toll you how to
straighten out that tangle. All de
spairing lovers tnado happy, nil
happy ones confirmed in thoir bliss.
It. II. Moore, of Gold Hill, ono of
the leading merchants of that city,
was in Modford on business Mon
day. Ono of tho wondors of tho world
is Znidoo. Cross hor pnlm with sil
ver and know wnnt fnto holds in
storo -for you.
C. I. Hutchinson roturuod Monday
from n business trip to Portland.
Miss Eliznboth Putnam hns re
turned from n weok's visit to friends
nt Portland.
A. D. S. Digostivo Tnblots nt Wost
Sido Plmnnnoy nnd Eaglo Pharm
acy. 37
Tnmos W. Horry, wifo and dnugh
tor, liuth,. nro recent arrivals in Mod
ford from Cincinnati, 0. They hnvo
rontod n liouso on Pino Strcot.
II. K. ITinshnw, traveling freight
ngont of tho Southorn Pacific linos
in Orogon, ,wns in Modford Mondny,
E. F. Snylor, of Eugono, is in Med
ford on businoss.
Frnnk L. McGuiro nnd M. J.
CJookoy, of Portland, nro in Medford
looking nftor businoss interests.
If ton.uitlonn proporty 'in n strong
onough iuoontivo, why not try n
"enmpnign" of wnnt ndvovtising to
bnd whoii you hnvo no moro tonnnt-
n n n
-
t 4 4f
nnniiirnri innim
BUSINESS LOCALS
f 'f -f -f -f
4- -f -f -f -f -f -f
For wood of nil kinds,
sco the
Phono
;S(iunYo Deal Woodynrd
'JC01.
Fir Btrcot, betwoen Second
and Third streets. Gouid & Lindloy,
proprietors. -01
Died.
YOUNG In Jacksonville, 'Sundny,
I May 1, 1010. Jnmes Young, n nn
tivo of Canada.
Tho funeral will bo held May 3 nt
2 o'clock p. m. Interment in Jack
sonville cemetery under auspices of
Jacksonville lodge, I. 0. 0. F.
MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL
OF FATHER MCCARTHY
SAN FltANCISCO, Cal., May 2.
From onrly in tho mornlnc until tho
timo for tho forming of tho funeral of
young Tommy McCarthy, friends and
acquaintances of tho borcaved family
gathered today to view tho little
fighter lying in tho flower filled par
lor of tho McCarthy homo lioro.
Tho family wns visited byTox Rlck
ard, Jack Gloacon and Tim Coftroth,
who presented their condolences nnd
flowers in expression of thoir griof
and sympathy for tho bercuvoniont
ot tho McCarthy family.
At 10: ID tho fuuoral procession
started for tho church, wbero Father
O'Connoll of St. Paul's parish prcach
tho service. This nftornoon tho body
wns borno to tho Holy Cross ceme
tery. REPORT TEDDY WILL GIVE
INDORSEMENT TO TAFT
WASHINGTON, May 2. Sovornl
men who aro In a position to know
declared positively todaythnt no com
munication has been received at tho
Whlto House from former President
Koosovolt slnco lie sailed for Africa.
The claims that ltooaevelt hns wrlt
ton tho prosldont nnd sovornl othor
persons connected with tho adminis
tration declaring ho would ondorso
tho administration aro not croatiug a
very deep Impression on tho frlonds
of tho formor president, and tho gon
ornl Impression sooms to bo regard
tho alleged outllno of Roosovout'a fu
turo polttlcnl policy as at least some
thing to bo qucstlonod.
Sonator Hoot nnd Itoosovolt's for
mor secretary, William Loob, both
docllim to iUbcuss a statomont pub
lished In a Washington pnpor today
that thoy had recolvod letters out
lining Uoosovolt's policies,
PITTSBURG, Pn., Mny 2. ProsU
dont Tnft's smilo fndod somowhn to
dny whon told of tho roport printed
in tho Wnshington Post nnd declar
ing Hint ho hnd rocoivod assurnncos
of support from formor Prosidont
Roosovclt.
Taft rofusod to deny that ho hnd
lionrd much indirootly from Roosovolt
but doclarod that ho hnd not.rocoived
word iti tho mnnuor indiontcd in tho
Post's stntomont.
Socrotnryjjf tSnto Knox, whon
asked about tho roport, rofusod to
Home Cctase
In Domestic
Science
XV. Use of Color In
House Decoration.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Chnrgo ol Domestic Economy. low
Sti4e College.
Copyright, 1910, by American Pren
Attoclillon.
HAV1J you ever connlilercd how
much environment Iiiim to do
with the koo or l,nl health of
the Individual or fiunllyV If
you have thought about It at all you
know that cheerful, pleasant and milt
able HurroundliiKit In the home lend
their aid In malntaltiliif.' health.
Thexe iiIho hkmIhI In character building.
The Influence of such tlilnj? may be
unconscious to persons who have Riv
en little or no thought to the subject,
hut without doubt the Influence exists
to some degree.
The cholco of color, the style and ar
rangement of furniture, even the pic
tures which adorn the walls, all have
their part In developing the men and
women who Inhriblt the home. Com
paratively few persons tinve given
much thought to the study of color,
and as a result Its selection for house
or furnishings has been more the re
sult of chance or mischance than of
good Judgment, Color gives a,tuios
phero to our homes, and rightly chosen
It brings a sense of comfort and satis
faction with one's nbode. If these are
lacking the house has failed to be a
home in the fullest sense of the word.
For ono who has never studied color
the best advice Is to choose quiet tones
and copy nature as far as possible. If
one has a favorite color It should sur
round one In cither house furnishing
or personal adornment whenever suit
able. Why not choose colors accord
ing to personal tastes?
We select our friends from sympa
thy In thought and feeling. We do not
always philosophize about It or stop
to analyze why we find greater pleas
tiro In the society of some eople than
In others. Hut we recognize certain
principles In our liking and know that
we are happier nnd enjoy our friends
better when we And those principles
and charms have a place In their tern
AIITISTIO DINING ItOOU.
perameuts. Just so It Is with color.
We counot always glvo a reason for
our preferences, but we aro sure they
exist, nud most jwoplo are sensitive
to color to a greater or less degree.
One's favorite color brings rcposo and
enjoyment, conduct vo to health and
exercises an actual influence on our
life and moods. Hut even In gratify
ing this preference wisdom must bo
shown, for there are many colors of
which a little Is enjoyable when a
mass would be unendurable. Constant
ly surrounded by a glow of vivid scar
let would be like close companionship
with a brass baud, but a touch of
scarlet amid dull surroundings is a
pleasing sensation.
As fur as effect is coucerned, tho
color of n room makes Its atmosphere.
It may be cheerful or snd, cozy or dis
turbing, according to its quality and
force. Without color n room Is much
like n bare cauvns, which might, but
does not, givo a vivid picture of somo
phnso of life. The colorless room has
nothing to tell of the character of Its
occupants.
Color In a house Includes much that
Is classed as furniture. It applies to
carpets, draperies and ornaments, but
it Is tlrst nud pre-eminently applied to
wall treatment. Iu selecting color ror
a single room or for nn entire house
certain points must bo borne In mind.
The tlrst Is that one person does not
make n home. It takes the combined
Inlluouco nnd personality of every per
sou living under the roof to give its
truo character. Kvery book, every pic
ture, every carefully selected piece of
furniture, brought into tho uonso
makes it a part of a beautiful whole,
aud no liouso can be absolutely perfect
without all these evidences of family
life.
Good rules to follow Iu selecting col
ors for any room nro to mako the
cholco oti this basis:
With reference to the light in tho
room.
With roferenco to other colors iu ad
Joining rooms.
With reference to tho general char
acter of the furnishing.
Intorlors with a southern exposure
thould be treated with cool, light col
ors, such as blues and greens In
various tones, water green, emerald
green nnd blue green; also the sil
very tones of gray. Hoorns In which
little sunlight Is admitted must be
brightened and be given the effect of
sunlight. This may be Imparted by
using warm colors In Its decorations.
These are yellow, red brown, reds,
yellow with a hint of red, olive and
gold green.
It Is well to bear In mind (hat al
most every color has a cold and a
warm tone. The flrst Is produced by
combining blue or green with the orig
inal color, while the warm tone. Is
mnde by combining ted or yellow with
It. Thus brown with a hint of blue Is
cold, while brown with n libit of red
Is warm, and tho effect of the two Is
entirely different.
The number, sIzp and placing of the
windows also greatly affect the Inten
sity of the color. It mum always be
rememlHTed that nny Interior Is dark
compared with out of doors, and In
the lightest room there will he dark
corners or spoces where the color will
seem much darker than It really Is.
This explains why wall paper which
.appeared perfectly satisfactory in the
dealer's store is often a disappoint
ment on the wall of the room for
which It wns bought. The sample In
the store was displayed In n different
light from that in the room, Three prin
ciples will always govffn the proper
one of color In house decoration tlrst.
that of color In relation to light; sec
ond, color In gradation, nnd. third, col
or In masses. These principles are not
difficult to master, but they are as Im
portant and as Impossible to escape as
climate. The shades of color ued on
walls or celling govern everything
else. Tho color of the walls prescribes
the coor that must be used In floor
coverings, curtains nnd draperies.
After the relation of color to light has
been established nnd personal prefer
ences have been taken Into account the
nest principle Is that of gradation.
The strongest and purest tones of the
color are naturally and almost by In
stinct put at the base that Is, the floor
covering should carry the darkest col
or or Its strongest tone.
It Is not often advisable to use what
Is known as a one color decoration that
Is, confining the entire decoration to a
sliiglu color. Such n plan is much like
trying to innke a melody on one note
of the scale. The best effects In both
sounds and color nre produced by the
skillful variation of tones. The grada
tion and comblnation'of even opposing
tints give the greatest satisfaction to
tho eye. Hut. whatever the color or col
ors used, they must be darkest on the
floor. Tho walls will give the second
grade in color and the celling the last.
These gradations, too. should be dis
tinct and separate enough in tone to
be perfectly apparent. The connecting
grades may appear In furniture cover
lug nrjd draperies. Then the third
principle, uslug color in masses. means
that whatever color Is used should be'
given space enough to establish Itself
freely. In other words, it should not
be broken Into patches and neutralized
by divisions. Nature does not pat a
single red leaf on a tree and then
change the color to yellow or green.
Ilnther the whole forest will have its
various colors so arranged that one is
perfectly conscious of every one of
them. The brilliant red Is in quantity
sufllcient to make itself felt, yet It
docs not Interfere with the glow of
tho yellow or the restfulucss of the
green. The general tone of the room
may be what you will green or blue
or a division of each but to be per
fect every detail in the room must be
related to one or both of these colors.
If this rule is disregarded every piece
of furniture unrelated to the whole
becomes a spot wbicb has no real con
nection with and puts the entire room
out of harmony.
Where to Use Different Colors.
Some colors are much better suited
to one room than another. If one's
favorite color Is pink It should not bo
used in tho dining room or hall. Light
blues, pinks, lavender and other dainty
shades are more suitable for sleeping
joouis occupied by young people,
though for the average person there
Is no better color than a soft, unob
truslvo green for a bedroom.
Itcd has for years been the favorlto
color for dining room, and yet thero
are certain reasons why it Is entirely
out of place there. For ono reason,
the color soon becomes monotonous
nnd has an Irritating effect upon nerv
ous or highly strung persons. Al
though a warm color, it Is Inclined to
absorb light. It is very rich and
warm in sunlight or artlflclal light,
but in ordinary daylight it makes a
room seem dark aud gloomy. If red
Is to bo used at all in wall coverlug
It should be conllncd to a hall or den,
some room which is not In constant
use. When yellow happens to be a
favorite color It Is n good one to use
in the dining room, particularly when,
as Is often the case, that room tins a
northern exposure. Golden browns
nud tans are satisfactory In living
rooms whon conditions n're right for
them that Is, when there Is not too
much sunlight In the room.
Living rooms should be decorated
not only with restful colors, but thoso
which suggest cheerlness as well.
Sleeping rooms should be soothing, and
the colors which produce this effect
aro supposed to be quiet greens, soft
grays nnd dull blues.
The paneled wnll nnd benmed cell
ing of dark wood with color showing
between mako a splendid finish for
living nnd dining rooms nnd hall, es
pecially in a country bouse. Ono par
ticularly attractive country homo had
the dining room celled with birch logs
on which tho whlto bark bnd been re
tained to gleam In tho firelight. A tint
ing of soft green on rough plaster
gnvo the room a delightful woodsy ef
fect quite in keeping with tho rural
surroundings. How much moro appro
priate a decoration liko that In n coun
try house than somo nrtltlclnl arrango
mout copied from n city house!
----
u
are Missing' the
Chance of a Lifetime
If you miss a look nt my holdings. Everything is boitier sacri
ficed to closo out quickly.
BENSON INVESTMENT CO.
Office over Fruitgrowers' BanK
i
live: djlals
NO. 42.
$20,000 50 acres near Phoenix; fine deep
soil; good drainage; 5V acres G-year-old
peaches; 10 acres Bartlett pears, 1 year old;
10 acres Newtown and Spitz apples, 1 year
old; 14 acres alfalfa, balance partly cleared;
$1000 worth of personal property; $1500 net
can be taken off the land this year in fruit
ana annua; terms on part.
$50006 acres close to city limits; o acres
NO. 44.
ereeic Dottom land; all under Irish Lake
ditch; all planted to berries and vegetables;
beautiful building spot; east front; small
house, bam and woodshed; good well; $2700
cash, balance 1 and 2 years.
$2,250 6-Room bungalow, bath and pantry;
stone foundation; plumbing roughed in;
wired for electric lights, walls tinted; lot
50x100 feet; $1,300 cash will handle 'this.
NO. 70.
NO. 13.
$650 One acre,
Duiioing site ana a
McARTHUR 5
PHONE 3681
Popular
T EOPLE delight in trading at a popular stor(j
a store that is always crowded where the
clerks are perfectly courteous at all times and where
you are absolutely sure that your needs will be
promptly supplied at correct prices and where ev
eryone is desirous of giving jrou the very best qual
ity. If you notice at all carefullv you'll find that
one store m iueaiora is centrally located and is very
popular.
THERE IS CERTAINLY A REASON.
Do you trade with this popular store?
ALLEN & REAGAN
202 E. MAIN ST.
I CHCRC,B TS
tit. iin ?-&js,"xe$s&xr .-, wfcA S
via,-, p sS&xjMK'
i
dolioato and complex orsan of tho body, yet no part of tho human
system suffers creatcr neglect, in tho majority of cases.
Somo eyes aro defective from birth, others becomo defectivo from
strain, overwork and want of proper caro. Most cases of BLIND
NESS in old ago aro tho results of neglect iu youth and middle ngo.
Consult DR. GOBLE. Ho has spent 15 yenrs in this work, during
which timo ho hns fitted thousands to glasses, rolioving hoadaoho, ner
vous strains, etc. Eleven years in Medford. Also enabling many chil
, drcn to continuo in their school work that would othorwiso have been
compollcd to forego tho benofits of an oducation. Wo can duplicate
nnv Ions made, ropnirs of all kinds. Invisible Bi-Focals. Shur-oa Eyo
Qlasscs. lie 1ms no othor business. Magio oyeglass clcarors froo.
DR.
Optical Parlor 18 West Main St.
PLUMBING
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
All Work Guaranteed
COFFEEN
11 North D St., Modford,
-. ---
close to Jackson St., a fine
bargain.
ALEXANDER
ROOM 3, P. O. BLOCK
1 M
PHONE MAIN 2711
Study this cut carefully.
Learn tho different mus
cles and norves. This will
help you to got a bettor
understanding of your
enso whon consulting
your optician.
Tho oyo is tho most
ciutiruuiaB
pit-
Ltw.tr tent
Hours 8 to 12, I to 8.
Prices Reasonable
. PRICE
Ore,
Phone 303
Store
loss proporty?
tnlk.
lTa8kins for Ifoaltb.
ITnskine for Dealt!). -