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Medford mail Tribune
UNITED TRESS ASSOCIATION
Full Iicftscd Wire Report.
SECOND SECTION
Tbo onlr paper In the world
published In a city tho ilze of
Medford having a loaned wlr.
PAGES 0 TO 10
JOTT1IYEAB.
MEDFORD, OKIiXlON, KINIMY, JUNE 5, 1910
No. 65.
IN MEDFORD'S SOCIAL REALM
k v 7vrwiwy
A reception wiih tondoiod Proles
Nor and Mi'H. U. (I, Kiuilli Tuesday
evening ly the bomd of education ill
tliu residence of Mr. unit Mih. J. K.
Watt, on Not tit Mm licit Htreet. Pio
fuHHor Smith, who Iiiih been Hiiporiti
tondcnl of tint public schools of .Med
ford. leaves thin week to innku his
homo in Albany, Or., iind the icoop
tiou wiih a farewell to liim. Music
wiih fiirnlHliod during the evening li.v
tliu Imperial Indies' oichustru. To
show their appreciation of Professor
Smith iiikI the work lie Iiiih iicooiii
pIIhIumI huico coming heie the teach
ers of (ho eity mcIiooIh presented him
with u beautiful loving (sup and n Hot
of hpiioiih. Among Ihoho piosoht
wure: Mcam-h. and MeHtlnmos .1. II.
Coehrnu, L. 0. rotter, II. C. Kcnt
ner, Oris CrawJ'oid, Charles Sluing,
II. II. Tnltlo. W. I. Vawtor, F. W.
Streets, Worrell, L. K, Hoover,
Mitchell, Dr. and Mr. Page, )r, utid
Mrs. Picket, Itev. and Mr. Hdkiinp,
Rev. and .Mih, Shields Itev. and
Mrs. Matlock, Itev. and Mr. Lucii,
.Mm. W. T. York, .Mr. Ltiwsou, Pro
fuHHor ICraiiHe, Professor Lcwii,
County Siiperiiitendent J. Percy
WcIIh and II. I). Foster.
A very pretty breiikfimt win given
Thursday morning at tliu Nash grill
hy seven of the Indies of the Colon
Sal Bridge elnl), to the remaining
members. The (aide wiih heaiitifnlly
decorated with I.n France roses, and
n roHo wiih at each guost'H plaec. Tho
color neheiiie wiih pint;, and the place,
cards, which were hanilpaiiited, car
ried out tho idea, The breakfast
wiih perfect in all its iippointnientH,
Followinir in tho menu: Fruit cocktail,
Hhriinp Nowhtirg, ripe nlivcn; laiuli
ehopH, French pcus; potato roses;
salad, bread HtickH; frozen oggnog,
macaniouri, cafe noir. Tho hostesses
were: McHiInmoH Nye, Neff, E. B.
Davis, HoIMh, Streets, Kidd and W.
II. Hrown, and their guests were
MoHdataeH Morriok, Luke, Kentner,
lO. II. Smith of St. Louis, Hert Hrown
of Iowa, U. O.JSmith, Aycrs, Watt
and Charles Hrown,
After the hreakfiiHt the beautiful
roues which fonned the decoratioiiH
were preHented to tho throe ladies
who wore out-of-town guests, Mos
dameH Smith, Hrown and Anew. Aim.
U. 0. Smith, who leaves thin week for
Albany, Or., alno received a bouquet.
This is tho Inst meeting of tho
Bridge club until fall.
The death of Mrs. Hugh Hume,
wife of Mr. Hugh Hume, editor of the
Portland Spectator, and one of the
host-known newspaper men on the
coast, comes as a Htirpriso to her
many friends, although she had been
hi ill-health for soveral years. Mrs.
Hume was a woman of unusual abil
ity and was instrumental in the
founding of the Arts & Crafts asso
ciation in Portland. She was highly
artiHtio and very progressive and will
ho mourned by a very largo circle of
frionds.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Olwcll enter
tained Friday evening at dinner in
honor of Mr. Stewart, of the Stewart
Fruit Co. The guests wore; Messrs.
Stewart, II. J. Noaley and Wilme
roth. Hov. Paul S. Dimity of Salem, Or.,
is the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. W. Potter at tho Fairdale
orchard,
That Fe-Mail Tribune
(Klamnth Fxpress.) ,'"""
Sunday tho Orcntor Medford Club Ladies were givon charge of the
Medford Mail Tribune, one of tho largest and best nowspnpors in Or
egon. They edited the pnpor, solicited the ads' and collected the pro
coeds, which will ho added to tho already largo fund collected by
thoin.
Kvcry progressive business man in tho eity gavo their undivided
support; in fact, they recoived bo much advertising that iM pagos of
the edition, including ono-half of tho first page, wiih filled with well
written ads.
In all, the edition was a grand success from every standpoint, and
wo holiovo the Mail Tribune would prosper cuiito well if Putnam and
Hicks would go up on the ltogue and have a good time fishing for a
weolc or two and lot the ladies of the. Great or Medford club do business
for a while.
Klamath Falls Iiiih the ladies with tho mime spirit; Klamath Falls
Iiiih tho business mon with the same spirit. Now, ladies and gontle
moii, get busy nnd beautify the best city in all Oregon,
(Central Point Herald.)
"Tho Medford Female Tribune" of last Sunday, from a "got-tlio-monoy"
standpoint, was a oologno water daisy, and in u nows and lit
erary way was u "humdinger." Each reporter covorod hor detail thor
oughly and in the language of the society reporter, tho edition was
both a financial and social huccohs, tho which proves conclusively to
uk that there is more wrapped up iu editorial calico than fool man
may suppose.
The members of the Junior class
of the high school kiivo " reception
to the senior chins Wednesday ni'lit
at the Pierce residence, on Fast
Main street. Tin1 house was most
artistically decorated with palms and
cut flowers and festoons of crepe pa
per were used in all the rooms, the
colors of the graduating cIiikk, red
and while, and the hicli rhool, red
and black, heini; used. The lollovv
iui; ptouram was given:
Selection, High School orelieslia
vocal solo, Mif Verva Hammond,
violin solo, Miss lone Flynn; two se
Icelioiis by the Higli School orches
tra; instrumeutal solo, Miss Ituth
Woedford: vocal solo, Miss Ma vine
Swan: two selections, High School
orchestra.
After the program games were
played, after which a threo-coure
supper wiih served.
Mrs. York entertained most de
lightfully with a luncheon Frida tit
honor of Mrs. l 0. Smith, who
leaves this week to reside in Albany.
The rooms were urtistienllv d"cornt
pil, the color scheme being pink
throughout, even to the liaudpaiuted
place cards, and a most elaborate
luncheon of six courses was served.
The guests were: Mesdnmes V, 0.
Smith, Streets, Lawson, W. II.
Hrown, W. I. Hrown, Kentner, Nye,
Campbell, Warner and Hert Hrown.
Mrs. II. C. Kentner entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. U. 0. Smith. The spacious
rooms were artistically decorated
and bridge was played until a late
hour, when dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were: Arcs
dames C 0. Smith, Streets, W. II.
Hrown, K. 11. Davis. Kidd. Hollis,
Neff, Nye, Merrick, Luke, Watts, K.
II. Smith of St. Louis, Hert Hrown
of Des Moines Ageus, Charles Hrown
and Kentner.
Mrs. Itolnnd Heach of Liberty
street entertained at Kensington on
Iliiirsilnv afternoon ut honor of Mrs.
C. J. Mirer, who is soon to leave the
city. Those present were: Mrs.
Priic, Mrs, Ainan, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Tinker. Mr. Coleman, Mrs. Dr. Vim
Seoyer, Mrs. Heach and Mrs. Mizor.
Light refreshments were served and
a general gootl time was enjoyed. All
pronounced Mrs. Heach a genial
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. McNenly, Mr. and
Mrs. Oray, Miss Frances Merrill and
Mr. Hathaway spent several days
camping and fishing on Rogue river.
Tltoy loft Medford Saturdny and re
turned Mqndny evening. Monday
morning Mr. nnd Mrs. Holt of tho
Shormati-Clay company joined the
party. Every ono had a most en
joyable time and hope to repeat the
excursion soon.
Mrs. Shields, assisted by Mrs. II.
C. Maltby, entered the Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon 'at the manse.
About 25 IndioB were present and a
most enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Tho Indies of the Christian church
will meet tho last Wednesday in Juno
with Mrs. Delia Jones.
All who availed themselves of the
opportunity of visiting tho art ex
hibit displayed at St. Mary's Aead-
MRS. ALLEN FEEDING DEER AT HOLLYWOOD
gfB !l5 VflflrTEr 1. "T Mkj - m & fOtlfQt2t&j9frf r Tit A y1 ft BHwK W fi '
The accompany ing cut shows Mr.
A. C. Allen feeding tho deer in the
deer lodge at tho Hollywood orch
ards, just west of Medford. The
deer park wiih established in the
Class of 1910 Graduates With Honors
The graduating exercises of the
class of 1010 of the Medford high
school were held Friday night at tho
niiditorium iu the high school build
ing, when seven young Indies and
threo young men received their dip
lomas and arc now ready to take up
their duties out iu the great world.
The sweet girl graduates made
very pretty pictures, all iu their
dainty white gowns, as they came
forward to receive their hard-canted
diplomas, and the young men looked
very manly and eager to mako their
start in the world.
Those receiving their sheepskins
were: Misses Cordelia Goff, Joseph
ine Riley, Ksthor Phicster, Loretta
Snyder, Lcola Kwbnnlc, Crystal Me
Nary, Minnie Jackson; Messrs. Les
ter Meeker, Frank Farrell and Clif
ford Mistier.
An unusually good program was
cmy during tho past week, enjoyed
not only a surprise, but also a rare
treat. One could hardly believe that
Bitch heights could bo attained by
first-yonr students did not the beau
tiful picturos prove what diligent ap
plication can do utidor tho guidance
of u master hand. Love of Oregon
scenory was certainly manifested iu
tho subjects chosen, Mount Hood,
Rooster Rock and Crater Luke be
ing strikingly prominent among the
oil paintings.
Tho coloring was oxquisitc, exhib
iting raro tasto and defying the most
critical eye, Tho lossor oils were
mainly subjects from nature in the
lino of fruits and flowers. Large
sections of the spacious walls wore
covered with various charcoal
sketches and all elicited much praise
for tho students.
Among those that have won great
distinction iu the art department nro,
..Miss Alice btreots ol iileulorit and
Miss Doryl Lithorland of Portland.
Tho latter, through attachment to the
Medford convont, proforrod to pur
sue her studios hero rather than iu
Portland, devoting tho ontiro year to
painting and music.
Varied and beautiful wore the
jnany pioeos of noedlowork artistic
ally arranged throughout tho audi
torium. The exhibit consisted of all
kinds of otnbroidory, including suits,
aprons, doilies, centerpieces, bureau
covers, cushions, towels nnd niono
gramed tablo linen, Miss Sadie
Sturgiss dosorves special mention for
hor exquisitely ombroidored silk
dress, nnd Missos Alliouo Kingsbury,
Anita Dodge and Vorna Griffin for
thoiv porfootly worked undorsults.
Through tho courtosy of tho ladies
of tho Civio Improvement club of
Ashland, tho ladies of tho Greater
Medford club wero invited to attend
tho rose show, which took plaoo in
that city Thursday and Friday of
.large grow near Mr. Allen's re-i-
deuce when he first purchased the
plncc, nnd siuco then he has been
adding deer to the herd until they
now number eleven. Two elk were
recently purchased, and during the
given. The salutation by Mis Kw
hank was very good and well done.
Tho class history, by Miss Riley, was
terse nnd to the point and was very
interesting. Mr. Meeker's oration,
"The Great Importance of Little
Things," showed good thought and
was well delivered, showing that Mr.
Meeker has great promNp of being a
good orator.
Tho cluss prophecy by Mr. Farrell
was very bright and witty. MUs
Jackson's rendition of "Tho Judg
ment Day" was particularly good and
.shows that her ability iu that line i-
marked. The class planted an ivy
Fridny morning and Mr. Mizer gave
a very eloquent oration for the "Ivy."
The class will, by which tho belong
ings of the class of 1010 wore be
queathed to tho school, was a very
clover article by Miss Snyder, and
tho parting address by Miss Goff
was very good and very well ren-.
last week, and quite a number of the
ladies took advantage of the invi
tation and motored there. A very
creditable showing of flowers was
tnado and a cordial reception given
to tho visiting Indies.
Mr. Henry J. Ruinsey of the Unit
ed States department of agricultme
has been the guest of Mr. mid Mr.
Kdw. Jnnney this past week.
Mrs. William Aldonhagen leave-,
this evening for Portland, where she
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Turner during the rose carnival.
Mrs. Ditulop entertained at bridge
Thursday aftornoon. Her guests
were Mr, llafer, Mrs. Stokes and
Mr. Charles Hrown.
Mrs. A, A. Dnvis and Mrs. Scott
Davis leave Sunday night for Port
land, whore thoy go to attend tho
rose carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hoidoaux left
Tuosday evening for Vancouver, H.
C, whoro Mr. Hordoaux has accepted
a position.
Judge William M. Colvig tendered
Hon. P. II. D'Arcy an informal din
ner at tho Nash grill Tuosday eve
ning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilafor, Mosbrs. Dttd
loy, Harkdull and Leo Uoot motored
to Ashland Tuosday and lunched
(bore.
Mr, and Mrs. Bon Garnet and fam
ily leave for Portland today and
will stay for tho rose festival.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Sears have re
turned from nn oxtonded trip
through tho Willamette valley.
Miss Marian Whito has roturned to
past week tw law. s were bom.
The park borders on the road be
tween Medford and Jacksonville, nnd
the deer romping beneath the trees
attract much attention from the
passing throng.
dercd. The music which was ren
dered by the High School Orchestra
and the Mandolin club, under the
able direction of Professor Collins,
was very good, and the class song,
dedicated to this class, is from the
pen of the professor, both words and
music. The Mandolin club deserves
special praise and is composed al
most entirely of members of the
eighth grade, nnd they were forced
to givo an encore to their number.
Superintendent Smith made his fare
well speech and gave n very affect
ing nddre?s, after which came the
presentation of tho diplomas.
The class of 1010 has done more
for the school than any previous
class and leave behind them as me
mentoes a picture which they purch
ased. "The Custlo of Chnillon," and
the class uennant, which is tho first
pennant to adorn the walls of the
auditorium.
Jacksonville, where she bus been tho
guest of Mrs. M. Petor.
Miss Jcuuess Butler is spending
the week iu Portland and will stay
for the roo festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and a
party of friends spent last Sunday on
Rogue river, fishing.
The Knights of Pythias will hold
I memorial services at the opera houe
bunda.v atternoon.
Mrs. Clara Moulden and Miss Ha
zel Fnynrt wero the week-end guests
of Mrs. Merrick.
Dr. and Mrs. Haibor leave the first
of this week for Portland to see the
robe festival.
Mrs. Ollio Butler Norton is tho
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr.
B. N. Butler.
The Misses Knid and Vcnita Ham
ilton were week-end visitors in Ash
land last week.
Mrs. Porter will spend soveral days
iu Portland during the roso festival.
Mrs. Ed Pierce will bo n visitor iu
Poitland during the rose festival.
SUMMARY EXECUTIONS
FOR TWENTY REBELS
CONSTANTINOPLE, Juno 3.
Summary oxecution is awaiting 20
lenders of tho recent Albanian ro
volt today. Tho Albanian chiefs and
rebellious Turks who led tho oppo
sition neninst tho Young Turk rule
woro arrostod today iu Constanti
nople, Monnstir and Salonika. Othor
arrests aro imminent and swift oxo
cution probable
A reception was held at the resi
dence of Mrs. Leonard on Cottage
avenue Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Mizer, who leaves Medford
this week. About 30 ladies were
present and u very delightful after
noon was spent. A very good pro
gram was given by sovcrul of the
guests, Miss Crawford and Mr.
Holmes each giving a very' delightful
vocal solo, Miss Elsie Brondly nn in
strumental solo, Mrs. Webster and
Mrs. Acre each gave a chnnninjy
recitation. A mo&e interesting au
tobiography was also reud by one of
the guests. The ladies presented
Mrs. Mizer with some very handsomo
.silverware and expressed their regret
at her leaving. She will travel nnd
spend tho winter in California, go
ing from there to Michigan, where
the will reside.
The sophomore class of the Med
ford high school hud a unique and
enjoyable parly Monday night They
met at the residence of Miss Tess
Marshall, on Onkdalo avenue, and
went from there to the homo of Miss
Jessie Purdy, where refreshments
were, served. The lawn was gaily
decorated with lanterns and rugs, pil
lows and cozy-corners were nrrauged
under the trees. The young peoptc
then journeyed to tho homo of Miss
Ruby Burke, nnd had n jolly time on
the lawn, which was lighted by Chi
nese lanterns and pillows and rugs
were fixed for tho comfort of tho
gucots. After spending some time
with Miss Burke the young lady left
for McBrido's. where tho evening's
entertainment ended and dainty re
freshments were served.
The Wednesday club met at the
residence of Mrs. II. C. Kentnor Inst
week nnd planned the line of -work
which the club will follow during the
coming year. Mrs. Luwson of Berk
eley, who was a guest of the club nnd
a very active club member, gave a
very interesting talk on clubs of
Berkeley and their work. Mrs. Smith
of St. Louis, Mrs. Kentner's sister,
also talked and gave new ideas on
clubs and their work.
Mrs. U. G. Smith, who has been
the seerotary of the club for tho past
year, and who Ipavcs Medford this
wceK, was given :v vote oi uinnKS lor
her interest in the club and the act
ive work she hns done. The club
will meet Wednesday at the residence
of Mrs. W. I. Vnwter, when the an
nual election will be held.
A very successful strawberry
shortcake luncheon was held Satur
day by tho members of tho girls club
of the Presbyterian church in the
church parlors. It was very well
patronized and a most dainty and
appetizing luncheon was served. The
1G young ladies belonging to tho or
ganization nre: Misses Frances and
Lueilo York. Ruth nnd Esthor War
ner, Mnrio Eifort, Ruth Nye, Laura
Page, Hazel Antic, Olivo Johnson,
Jean Budge, Vera Lane, Wilma Bar-1
nson, Ruth Wolf, Mildred Blitou,
Margaret Roberts and Millio Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cranfill left
Thursday for Portland to nttend the
Roso festival.
Mrs. J. Meoker is visitincr her
dnughtor. Mrs. P. M. Shndduok. in
Portland.
Tennis and
BY J. D.
In 1008 tho South Medford Tennis
club was organized with n member
ship of four. Tho following year tho
membership was increased to eight,
with their court on tho grounds of
the Medford Ico & Storago plant. At
tho beginning of tho tennis season
for 1010, finding tho interest for ten
nis growing, thoy began to look for
larger grounds. Mr. English gave
tho club tho use of his lot on South
Onkdalo nvenuo.
On account of tho location, tho
nnnio was changed from tho South
Medford club to tho Oakdale Tennis
club of Medford, whioh club began
the improvement of their grounds.
At tho present timo thoy havo two
well-appointed grounds with a mem
bership of 25,
Tho first tennis tournament hold
in tho Roguo River vnlloy was on tho
5th of July, 1000, at tho South Med
ford grounds. Tho second was at
Jacksonville, August fl and 7, when
Tho wedding of Miss Grnco An
drews and Mr. A. Cnnrn Finrn wna
solemnized at high noon Wednesday.
ino, nnntr was n quiet homo wadding
and only tho immediate relatives and
intimuto friends of tho contracting
parlies were present. Miss Andrews,
who is a fnscinntincr brunette, nnuln
a most chnnning bride, iu nn elabo
rate gown of white chiffon nvor
white satin. Her attondnnls wnm
Mrs. P. W. Ilnmil as matron of
honor; Miss Em'tlie Ficro, maid of
honor. Both wero hcautifullv frown
ed in whito lingcrio gowns made of
pink silk. Mr. P. W. Ilnmil acted
as best man.
After tho ceremony nn elaboratly
wedding breakfast was held, and tho
hapn.- cduplo left on tho afternoon
train for Shasta Springs, whoro thoy
win spenu their honeymoon, return
ing in about ten days, when tlmv wilt
reside on Mr. Fiero's ranch. Thoso
present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilnmil,
Mrs. Harvey, Captain and Mrs.
Voorhies. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Olwcll,
Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs.
Ficro, Mrs. James Stevens, Mrs.
Caroline Andrews, Miss Emilio Fioro
and Rev. Lucus.
The concert given by Miss Grace
Brown and Mrs. Irene Isaacs Thurs
day night was a most decided suc
cess. Tho house was well filled und
very enthusiastic, showing that tho
exceptional ubilitv of tho vonni In
dies was thoroughly appreciated.
lne program was a clufesio one.
most of the numbers beincr verv
heavy, but tho manner of Miss
Urowir8 interpretation of them show
ed her nbUity as an artist, without
a doubt. The last numbers on tho
program wero light and dainty and.
showed that Miss Brown is equally
at home jn the light as well as tho
dramatic numbers.
Mrs. Isaacs showed that sho is a.
thorough artist and oven her admir
ers were surprised by tho advance
she has made in hor interpretations.
Medford mnj- be proud to count
Miss Brown nnd Mrs. Isaacs us
members of their local talent.
The Young K. of P.'s wero hosts
Tuesday evening whon thoy enter
tained a number of their friends
most royally. Tho ovening was spent
in dancing and having u good time
generally. Those on tho committee
were: Messrs. Haswcll. Enckson.
Gregory", Stevenson, Dent and Phnl
egnr. .Mrs. E. D. Ehvood and Mrs. Maud
Swan Jcnvo Sunday night for Port
land, whoro thoy will nttend tho roso
festival. Mrs. Swan will visit in Salt
Lake City after spending u week iu
Portland.
Tho Ladies' Missionary soeioty of
tho Prosbytorian church will moot at
tho residence of Mrs. Jnunoy on
South Central nvenuo Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock,
The regular mooting of tho Eastern
Star will bo held Wednesday ovening.
There will also bo initiation nnd a
full attendance is desired,
.Mrs. nnrry II. Hicks and son leave
Sunday night to spend tho summer
months with her parents in Olympia,
Wash.
Its Growth
BEESON.
tho Southorn Oregon Tennis associ
ation was organized temporarily.
Tho organization was comploted at
Grants Pass. September 0 and 7,
where tho third tournumont was hold.
The nssocintion is composed of tho
following clubs: Jacksonville), Grant a
Pass, Ashland, Tnlont und tho Oak
daeo club of Medford. At tho pres
ent timo all tho clubs aro at hard
practice for tho first tournament,
Juno 10 and 11. tho meet to ho held
at tho Onkdalo club grounds in Med
ford. Any club wishing to join tho
association may do so by writing id
Miss C. McLean, seerotary of tho
association at Grants Pass, and com
plying to tho rules of tho organiza
tion. There will bo fivo tournaments
hold this yonr. Any locul club wish
ing to tuko part will have ample time
to do so. In addition to tho nbovo
named court thoro nro soveral pri
vuto courts in tho eity, showing the
increasing interest in the greatest of
outdoor frports,
A
A