MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST JO, 1910.' SOCIAL AND PERSONAL . John 11. Cnrkin, nltonioy-iil-luw, over Juoloion Countyl Hunk. W. (I. Aliloiihugoii, of tlio ItoKiio Hi vol' Kltwtrlu company, loft Wotl iiomlny evening '"' Purllimil on n vni'iition (fip. I In will bo gouo a ooupln of wooltM (ir inoro. Tliu party who utlvorllHoil iih hav ing lout a liiuioli of koyn will rooolvo inforiiiutlon of hiiiiio hy culling at thin office mill jmyiiiK fr thin ml. 1VI2 Mr. ami Mm. U. K. Whltiami of I,a (Irnntlo, Or., mu huru looking around a hit. Tho ImlloH of (ho Find M. K. church will glvo a good old-fiiHhionud hot dinner at tho church parlon on Wodiioiiday evening, AugtiHt 10, nup por to begin at (I o'clock and oon tluuu through tho evening. Tho pub liu in cordially invited to attend mid 4ujoy u pleiiHiint evening id enjoy tho inmiy good thing tho ladlcn will aorvo. Don't forgot tho place, on Hartlotl atreet, cornor Fourth Htroot. All woloomo. 122 Mr. and Mm, II. K. Oalo of Merlin wore in Mcdford Tuomlny on a Hhort vimt. I havn Hoveral tlioiiHiuid dollnrH of woll-Hooured paper nt 8 por cont; would tako Home Medford properly nud ciihIi. AddrcKH C. 1, oaro Mail Tribune " MIhh Molllo Towno, deputy clerk, loft Wedneiiday for Portland, whence hIio will tako Hteamor to Ban Pedro, returning in a few wcoka by rail. William WfMterlund nud K. W. 01 moii, treiiHiirur and Hc.erotary of tho W'oHtorn Orchnrd company, are hero ou a IiuhIuohh trip. 0. It. I.iudloy and hou tiro upend ing a few dayn in tho high hilln. Mm. Harry II. Hicks and hoii re turned Wodiiomluy from a two month' visit with her parents in Olympia, Wash. I. K. HarkHdull returned Wednes day morning from a Ihihuichk trip to Portland. Howard Dudley returned Wednes day from a business trip to Seattle mid Portland. C. A. Malboouf was visited Wed nesday by his wife and daughter, Jtiss Charlotte, who are Hpcuiliug a few weeks at Ashland. Porter J. Neff was at Central Point on business Wednesday. Mablon Purdin was at Jackson ville ou legal business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. llnight of Sha niko, Or., aro hero looking over tho country with a view to locating. They made tho trip in their Chalmers-Detroit car, coming via Klamath Palls. W. W. & Ooro Try an ieo cold melon from Warner, Wortmaii & Gore's eold-storage rooms at the same prion you pay for tho hot kind. 123 Thoro is nothing quito so delicious as an ieo cold melon. Mig supply to choose from, nlways cold, at War ner, Wortmaii & florc's. 123 Komi Auguut Sunset. Komi "Tho Philippine!! jib I Saw Them," by floneral James V. Smith, ox-govornor of tho Philippines, and "California Illnok Oold, tho Komanco of the Oil Wolls," by Walter V. Woehlko, In Sunset for August, now ou sale at all hows stands, Ifi cents. lit) Mrs. NareiHsa McCain loaves this morning for Salem and other north ern pointti to visit relatives and frionds. Mrs. C. K. MoKeo returned from Crater Lake Tuomlny. H. C. helming, A. P. Strohorn iiid ,M. II. Sophull of Waflhington, I). 0., are registered at tho Nash. I). K. Milling and K. V. Holder of Portland aro among the recent Mcd ford visitors. Mr. nud Mrs. 0. V. Kates of Can by, Or., aro hero on a visit looking over tho valley of the Kogue. M. J. Korr of Corvallis was u Medford visitor ouo day this week. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Keid, who have been spending the winter at Los Angeles, Cal lelurned Wednes day morning to look uftor their property interests, Iho Cornell ranch, on Pools oreok. They will leave for tho south again Monday, but expect to return in a short time mid become permanent residents. J. C. MoClintoolc and C. J. Price of Topoka, Kan., aro hero, the guests of W. C. Green. Thoy aro looking Tor an investment. Dr. A. 0. Gaul and family of Chi cago arrived horo this week and aro looking for a location mid invest incut. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Carney of San Prauoisco aro registered at tho Monro. Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Kriokson mid P. K. Koklnnd of Turloek, Cal., are among tho recent arrivals in Med ford who nro looking for a location. 0. II. Kntory of Sail Antonio, Tex., spent a fow days in Medford this week. 0. II. (livens of Ashland was a ro llout visitor in Medford, Mr, Qivenrt is a recent arrival from (ho oast and is delighted with tho valloy. Henry Wilson of Trail is spending a few days in Medford ou business, Johnson 0. Poster of Sail Fran oisco is in Mcdford rouowiug old no- iiuulntaiiees. Mr. Pouter was a resi dent of Mcdford In tho early M)Us, nud casually riumirkri that there have been a number of changes since thai time. Mrs. H. A. Lockwood and her sis tnr, Mrs. Simmons, with whom she him been veiling near Seattle, have recently been called east hy tho Mi nims of their father at Lincoln, Neb. Lawrence Sluuol, a popular Hast en! Oregon boy, Is employed .is timekeeper for tho Jacobscn-lludo company. J, M, Schmidt wan one out of about J 0,000 to receive a prize in thu recent inaiiufaeturers' contest held by tho Kllera Music Co. Swimmlnii Records Smashed. LONDON, Aug. 10. Frank B. Hoaiiropalro of Vlctorln, Auntrnlln, lias broken the world's Bwlmmlng records for 200 and 300 motors; also for 300 yardH. Tho renjiectlvo flg urcii OHtabllHUod are: 2:30, 3:C0 1-C anil 3t:t0. FRUIT LOOKING WELL ALL OVER DISTRICT NO. I II. T. Pankoy, who Is acting as inspector of packing and shipment of fruit for tho Kogue Kivcr Fruit & Produce nssocialioii, says the pears aro being put up in hotter shape this vonr Hum over before. Tho growers nro entering heartily into the idea of a uniform pack and close grading or stock, and aro using every effort to bring their product up to the stuiitl ard set by tho association. Mr. Pankoy's duties keep him constantly ou tho road between Ashland and Grants Pass, mid ho is sanguine that, barring a few districts where the fruit has been "hail-speckcd," the pear crop will be tho "best over.'' "Tho apples are looking fine ev erywhere," said Mr. Pnnkey, "and the drv weather does not seem to have affected them any as yet, but it may yet." Born. DAVIS In Medford. Or., August 10, 1010, lo Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Da vis, a son. Mrs. Davis is a daugh ter of L. K. Hoover. TUESDAY'S SCORES. .Vntioiuil Lwiguo. Now York 9, St. I.ouIh 4. Philadelphia 3-1, Chlraso 1-14. Brooklyn 0-2, Cincinnati 1-7. llo.iton 0, Pittsburg 10. American league. Cleveland 7-0, Washington 1-1. at. I.ouIh 1-0, New York 0-S. Detroit 1, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 7, Boston 4. Northwest League. Seattle G Tacotnn 2. Vancouver 1. Bpoknno 4. Count league. Lob AiikoIob 0, Han Francisco 1. Oakland 1, Vernon 1. Portland 2, Sacramento 0. !?a:. 750.00 CITY OF MKDFOItn OUKfiOX, IM- I'ltOVKMKNT ' IIOXDS. Tho city council of tho city of Med ford, Oregon, will rccolvo Healed pro posals for 32,750.00 six por rent ton year Improvement bonds. Bids to bo filed with tho city rccordor boforo 4:30 o'clock p. m. August 1 0th. 1910, and to bo ncconipnntod by a cortltlod chock oaual to five por cont of tho amount bid for, and mado payablo to tho city tro.iouror of said city. Tho council rcaorvo tho right to reject any jid all bids, UOBT. W. T13LFER, City Kocordor. FINE CLUSTER LIGHTS GO III Weeks & McGownn Company to Put In tho Five-Cluster Llrjhts Now Bccomjnfl So Popular In the Larpo Cities, "All Haino Portland" this will bo tho conunont when Wooka & McClow an Co. got tholr now flvo-oluator oloc trlo light stands erected In front of tho storo on Woat Main Btroot. A visitor to Portland la struck with tho beautiful otfoct of tho five-cluster light stands oroctod on tho odgo of tho walks In front of tho atoroa and on both sldos of tho principal streets. Wooks & MtOownn havo dooldod to plaeo tho annio kind In front of tholr store, and In a day or two ono storo In Medford will havo the samo effoct ns la produced In tho largest city of tho stato, Nothing llko kceplu gabroaat of tho times, Medford Rtoreaa how as flno goods as can bo aoon In tho cltloa Medford merchants havo aa flno windows na thoao found 1- any city Medford niorehnnta advortlao oqunl to moBt oltloa twleo tho slzo, and now tho latoat lighting luivivf tlon has boon Installed. Medford tnorohants will not bo outdono, GAYNOR LIVING HEARS PRAISES DUE GAYNOR DEAD Now York Papers Join In Genuine Homaoo to Wounded Executive's Ability as Political Power and to His Worth as a Man. NBW YORK, Aug. 10. It ro iimlim for William J. Qnynor, tho stricken mayor of Now York, to exporlonco thu p raises usually reserv ed for prominent men until after thoy nro dead. Nenrly every prominent nowspapor In Now York JolnB In gon u I no homage to tho wounded execu tive's ability as a political power and' to his worth as a man. Tho World says: "If painful death awaits tho hero of a memorable onslaught upon her editary abiiflcs, thoro should bo In tho repuhllc enough of tho old tlmo flro to demand In expiation not only tho llfo of tho wretch Immediately guilty but also tho extinction forov or of" political nnd social rapacity that prompted him, fed his craxy von geance, and finally tempted his mur deroiiH arm." Oaynor'8 vjrturea nro Rummed up bilofly by tho Sun In tho following werds: "Disappointing tho expectations of his opponents and surpassing tho highest hopes of his friends, Mnyor Oaynor lion been a memorably nblo mayor, vigilant, wIbo and cagor to correct nbiiBca, singularly bravo, In telligent, nlort and full of homely tang." Touching upon tho psychology of thu attempted assassination, tho Times sayn: "It would seem that Oaynor Ib the last ono that should havo boon a vic tim of tho Inienento nngor nnd blind, mad hatred, especially at tho hands of a mombor of tho clnca to which tho would-bo ns8ro8ln belongs." "Whatever may bo tho palliation of regicides," comments tho Americ an, "and murders of high offllcala In other lands, political nasnaslnatlpn la America will moan nothing but that tho law Is too weak and llfo too cheap. Abhorr nco of tho crime Is as universal as la tho l.opo of Gay nor'a speedy recovery." Tho Press says: "The extraordinary fact Is that In this republic cranks and madnion rarely pick an targets or tholr as sassin's aim tho discredited nnd dis reputable public official. Their lust Is for tho choice blood and tho val uable llfo of tho nation." Hotel Arrivals. At tho NtbIi Charles Verellncs, San Francisco; J. C. McCllntock, To peka; C. J. Price, Topoka; It. V. Kearnes, F. S. Davis, Sr.u Francis co; W. C. Smll' and wife, Portland; W. Sander and wife, J. S. Murphy, San Francisco; W. O. Foreclo, Port land; C. K. Dates and wlfo, Canby; J. C. Neff and wifo, Crater Lake; MIbb Ida Otto CInrlcs C. Doyco, Portland; Ed Bartholin, Los Angoles; M. J. Kerr, Corvallis; Mrs. C. It. McKee, Crator Lake; S. S. Sorvls and wlfo, Gallup; A. E. Romcs, city; W. F. Elliott, Chicago; Arthur Pax ton, San Francleco; D. W. Dorranco, Kolor; H. C. Uoach, Soattlo; C. E. Whitman nnd family, I.a Graulo; G. C. Arcoll, Soattlo; II. C. Lohmnuy, M. II. SopHrll, A. F Strobom, Wash ington; D. 13. Mnllng, R. V. Holder, I'ortlnnd. At tho Mooro P. E. Ecklund, Tur loek; .Mr. mil Mrs. P. O. Erlckson Turloek; n. W, Jncobo, W. J. Don nod, PorMrnd; L. Rlttor, city; G. 13 Wnhl, Manhattan; Dr. A. C. GIs sol, Chlcigo; O. 13. Sholdois, San Francisco; Uobort Crulg, Medford; II. 13, Oalo and wlfo, Morllu; G. II. Thurk and wlfo, San Francisco; C. II. Cocey, Joii8on; B, 13. Morodlth, Port land; L. Lnngwood, city; C. B. Ba ker, Portland; W. R. Ma-shall, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cnr noy.Snn Francisco; J. B. Ilutchins, Nov York. Hnsklns for Health. FLINT SLATED FOR JOB. (Com'nued from pago 1) his controversy with tho prosont soo rotnry of tho interior. Flint is u friond of Director Newell of tho reclamation service, whom Rallingor has sought to depose. A year ngo Flint went on u fishing trip wit Pinehot nnd former Governor Pardee of California, who is regard- oil (,a ouo of tho lenders of tho con servation movement in tho west, This is taken ns an indication of Fliut'ti pursonnl friendship for Ihoso men. Ho is also porsonally friendly with ninny of tho leading Pinehot iles. Too Late to Classify LOHT Ladles' brooch, ngato stono , In floral sotting; lost bolycen post offlco nnd south ond of Oakdnlo aveuiio. Finder return to Mall Tri bune offlco nnd receive reward. 123 WANTKO Olrl for general liouao work. Apply to . i:. Kolly. KOIl BAI..K Three homes, nro 4-year-old, ono 9-yoar-old, driving or saddle; ono pot pony; all guaran teed sound and gontlo. Union Liv ery HU-.blo. II. C. Smldt. 124 FOK8ALK 80 head 7f dtock hogs If taken at onco. Sco Kofoldt, Itoguo Itlver Electric company. MANY CARS OF PEARS SHIPPED (Continued from Page 1.) expected that Jhia avcrago or better will bo kept up for the next ten dnys. The fruit shipped now is nil Bart Ictts. When thoy begin to slack up tho Howells, D'Anjous nnd the early apples will commence to come in, so that thoro will be something doing right along until tho last Into apple is sent out. Tho fruit is coming in very fast and nt times thoro a string of five or six wngons waiting to unload nt the pint form. Tuesday 723 boxes of pneked pears and 085 boxes of Jooso stuff was received. At 406 bqxes to the car, tho receipts amounted to a little over four carloads. MISS M'DONALD TALKS OF TRIP Glad to Get Back to Mcdford Hau Very Successful Trip Many New Goods to Come Later. Miss McDonald stated that her six weeks' buying trip beenme a little tiresome before the end, but that sho had been vory successful in se lecting most lines and could promise tho ladies of Southern Oregon many surprises in the way of styles and designs. Arrives Early. Arriving in Now York a little in udvnnco of tho great majority of 'buyers, sho was enabled to make se lections without having to hurry, and : then, too, sho had n good chance to spend moro time in shopping nnd finding out just what was to be the most practical and tnking styles and just whore to buy nt tho best ad vantage. Visits Factories. Miss McDonald told of visiting the factories where from f00 to 1000 girls nnd men were employed in the manufacture of ready-to-wear gar ments. Sho told of the lunch hour nt one factory where over 500 operators lined up at a long table mid had lunch everything so systematized as to facilitate matters and get as much work dono ns ossibc. Strike Situation. Tho strike in Now York City is assuming enormous proportions, but tho linger nnd bettor factories wore not effected so much nnd ns most of tho goods bought for the Emporium comes from tho best manufacturers of Now York, Cleveland nnd Phila delphia, sho wn fortunate in plac ing ordera that will bo filled. The Styles are vory beautiful and Mice Mo Donnld's experience as n buyer for the White House of San Francisco for u 'number of years wns of great benofit in helping her to got goods for tho Emporium here. Many Surprises. A littlo later ou tho Mcdford la dies will bo shown tho very best nud most stylish of garmonts thaj aro being iiinmif no hired in tho oast. MAKE SUCCESSFUL TRIP "AROUND THE HORN" A party counting of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Stewart, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. M. Amy nnd Mrs. J. M. Koono have ju&t returned from a most enjoyable au tomobile trip in Mr. Stownrt's auto, "around the horn," ns it is known in local parlance, meaning tho trip via Crater Lake, Fort Klamath, Klamath Falls, and return by wny of Klninuth Hot Springs (Shovel oreok) and Colestin. The trip wns mado without mishap of any kind nnd ov orvbody returned in good humor and full of praise of tho trip. Medford, Orogen: This cortifios that wo havo sold Hall's Texas Won der for tho euro of all kidnoy, blnd dor mid rhoumntio troubles for ton yonrs, and havo uovor had a com plaint. It gives quick nnd permanent roliof. Sixty days' troatmont in enoh bottlo. Mwdford Phnrmaoy, tf Ha8klns for Hoalth, CREAGER IS TO BEJMLED Investigating Committee Would Know More About His Efforts to Borrow Money From McMurray Case Progresses. M'ALESTER Okla., Aug. 10. Congressman Charles E. Creagcr will bo recalled by tho congressional In vestigating committee to testify re garding alleged efforts on his part to borrow moiey from J. F. McMur ray, holder of Indian land contracts which would havo notted thoao In terested about $3,000,000 In fees. Tho decision to recall Crcagor fol lowed testimony by Jacob L. Hamon, who Is charged by Senator Gore with having offered him a bribe to with draw opposition to the contracts, that Crcager mado what he considered a direct request on McMurry for $1000. Hamon'B testimony Intimated that tho money was asked in oxchange for Creager's influence. The charge and thd decision of the com.mltteo created excitement at the hearing today. It la believed that tho hearings will take a now turn and that tho committee may decide to probo stories that legislators havo gone to the cor tract holders and vir tually solicited bribes. GAYNOR DOING WELL. (Continued on Page 5.) nnH ntrmttA nnt tn rnmnvrt thn hullot ...... ...... - unless symptoms of Infection devel oped. They declared that tho most remarkable feature of the shooting was that tho bullet ended its course where it did and yet did not sever any blood vessels. In order to remove tho pieces of lead, they must cut through veins and arteries. This probably would causo weakness through loss of blood and would be critical at a time when every ounce of strength is needed to resist the shock caused by the wound. Consultation Soon. Tho physicians announced that they would hold a consultation soon to adopt a plan of treatment. Mean while gunshot wound experts have been consulted and thel rdvico aid ed tho surgeons in the decision to po3tpono an operation. It was agreed, however, although Gaynor's condition is satisfactory at present, ho is far from being out of danger. Every bulletin Issued by tho doc tors Is iwaltovl by a tremendous crowd that Las surrounded tho hospi tal since Gaynor was taken to the building from tho Hobbken plot. De tails of police havo beii assigned to handling tho throng, and although tho crowd Is orderly, ovory effort is mado tho keep tho people qulot when favorablo bulletins nro IsauoJ. Traffic Stopped. Tho authorities havo shat off traf fic on Willow avenuo for a distance of eno block each way from tro hos pital. Motormen running cars in tho vicinity of tho bulldi-13 havo beoa ordored not to sound their gongs and to run at slow speed. The Btreet dlroctly In front of tho hospital la kopt clear, and only silently moving automobiles aro allowed to approach tho doors. Nearly every person prominent In Now York social and political llfo has called at the hospital to leavo cards and express sorrow for the mayor. Brother Tom Comes. Gaynor's brother, Thomas, from Springfield, O., almost a twin of tho mayor In looks and ber.rlag, arrlvod today. As ho asconded tho steps of tho hospital thoro .was r.n audible murmur of puzzled surprise In tho crowd. Mrs. VIngut, tho mayor's protty young dauKhtor, and Mrs. Edward Grout called In tho mornlnn at thoj hospital, but wero not allowed to seo , tho patient, who waB sleoplng nat urally, no opiates having boon usod ' ns yot. Within tho hospital tho mayor lay apparontly sufforlng considerably from tho wound. Ho was cheorful howovor, nnd jokod foobly with tho nurses, particularly bowalllng tho lack of solid food. Owing to tho presence of tho ballot, ho occnalonnlly has difficulty In breathing. At tho tlmo of tho third bullotln tlo mayor's tomporaturo was 11 1-4 dogrees abovo normal, Indicating that no In foctlon had sot In. When hla strongth returns tho patient will bo tnkon to tho Adlrondncks for convalosconco. FRESH BAKED PIES, CAKES. ROLLS AND COOKIES AT RARDON'S " AT ALL TIMES. -- - MELONS There is a Difference WHICH DO YOU PREFER! An ieo cold melon or one that is warm and unpnlateablo? Every one prefers their melon cold, of course. EVER THINK OF THE DIFFERENCE in melons that-are kept in ieo cold rooms as compared with thoao stored outside under an nwning or even in a r6ora where the thcrmomotcr registers from 80 to 100 degrees in the shade? Those kept in cold storage aro the only kind that ore really desirable, and you don't noed to uso your ice to cool them, and they cost no more. ORDER A MELON NOW AND LEARN THE DIFFERENCE. Warner, Workman Gore GROCERY PHONE 286. NOTICE All icrsons owning property on any of the following streets wishing to pay their sewer assessment under the Bancroft bonding act (ten-year plan) must make application on or before Saturday, August 13, 1010. After tills date positively no one on these streets will bo allowed to pay under this act. A one-tenth payment must accompany tho application. King street, from West Eleventh street to Dakota avennc. Without a Doubt The Swellest Line of DOLLS ever shown in southern Oregon is now on display here, including most any size, style or shape in dressed, undressed and unbrealcahle dolls, in bisque, kid body, haii- stuffed, jointed dolls, etc.; no two alike and over 400 to select from, at prices ranging from 5c to $12.50 Fancy China 100 odd pieces in fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers, Sugars, Creamers, Bowls, etc.; regular 75c and $1.00 pieces; closing out price 50c each lOandlSc each 60 Piece Dinner Set SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK We will put on sale here tomorrow 10 sets of Woods & Son's English semi-porcelain Dinner ware; double gold band decoration; extra highly finished; a 60-pieco dinner set of this ware, worth at least $12.50 por set, here this week, $7.50 Per Set FREE October 15, 1910, we are going to give away a beautiful Dressed Doll, worth $15.00. Ask about it when in the store. HUSSEY's NOTICE! Have you seon the latest in Abalono Blisters? Something now and stylish in collar pins, beauty pins, bolt pins, waist sots, etc., etc. Martin THE JEWELER MARKET PHONE 281. Jackson street from Bartlett street to Columbus avenue. ( Fourteenth street from Newtowa street to Peach street. Ivy street from Third street t Fourth street. 124 I. L. JACOBS, City Treasurer. ALL GROCERS SELL ," RARDON'S PEERLESS BREAD. WHY? - 15 and 25c We have made up two big tables of 25c, 50c and 60c values in odd pieces of China; closing out prices, J. Reddy NEAR FOSTOFFIOK