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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1910)
r-j- 8 MEDFORP AtAIL TRIBUNE, AnsDl?QRD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1(5, 10.10. ' towssajcct PLtNTYOFUREGOH CRAWFORDS NOW Portland Peach Market at the Open Inn Liberally Supplied With Fancy Fruit Fair Prices Prevail for all Varieties. PORTLAND, Or Aug. 1C Tho w'ock opened with a good general trade in tho fruit market, with peaches naturally the most active fea ture. Dealers reported that thero were nil of flvo carloads of Oregon peaches on hand at tho outset, and further express shipments enmo In during tho day. Most of theso wero Crawfords, which in all respects are considered tho best that como to the Portland market, and they camo from all tho poach growing districts of tho state. Tho heaviest shipments were from tho Ashland district, and reports from there today aro that this week will very nearly finish the movement of Crawfords from that point. From The Dalles and various parts of the "Willamette valley thero will bo offer ings of Crawfords all of this week and probably all of next, but dealers say this will in all probability be tho biggest week of the season in the movement of Oregon Crawfords. Following tho Crawfords will como tho later sorts, Muirs, Elbertas, Sal ways and others, so thero is little danger of tho peach season coming to an end soon. From this time on California peaches will be a small factor In tho local market. On the street today the best Ore gon Crawford3 were quoted at GO to 75 cents a box, but sales ?.t 75 cents -were limited. Some dealers for the time reported G5 cents as the top. Peaches more or less off In size and quality sold at 35 to 50 cents. Buyers were much In evidence on the street In the morning and Immense quanti ties of tho fruit changed hands. Grapes wero slightly easier, the re sult of fairly liberal offerings and a restricted demand, the interest in peaches for the time overshadowing other lines. Malagas, Muscats and other sorts held at 75 cents to $1.25 a crate. Other fruits also, and for the same reason, wero more or less neglect ed. We Goes 39 DROWNED SHIP WRECK Spanish Steamer Sinks in Collision and Heavy Loss of Life Follows Fog Retarded Work of Rescuo by Other Ships MADRID, Aug. 1G. Thirty Two passengers nnd seven of tho crow of the Spanish steamer Mortos wore drowned today when tho ship sank near Tarlfa Point, after a collision with the German steamer Elsa. Heavy fog enshrouded tho vessel, causing the accident and preventing tho crow of tho Elsa from saving many of the Mortos passengers or crow. Man Has Bride Arestcd PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 16. Denounced by her husband to Re servo Policeman McClnnaghan at Broad and Filbert streets, Mrs. Ma rie Haurj't 19 years old, a brldo of nine months, was arrested on the chnreg of stealing $20 and a gold watch from her father-in-law, Chris topher Haury, Sr., of 1020 Wolf street. The husband showed a note which he said his wife had written. Tho writer declared she had another husband living. Haury said that ho and tho girl were married secretly, but that his father took them into his home. Ho declared that his wife has left him several times. "When his father camo tho woman had left, and ho missed $20 and a gold watch. Ho sworo out a warrant for her arrest before Mag istrate Hughea. Mrs. Haury went to seo her hus band in an effort to induce him to take her back, he said, and go with her to Washington. He told her to wait and led her to Broad and Fil bert streets, where he had her arrest ed. XEW CASES IX CIRCUIT COURT. Minnie A. Xetherland vs. Samuel G. Xetherland; divorce. Colvig & Reames, attorneys for plaintiff. F. L. Tou Velio vs. John K. Allen; action to recover money. Gus New bury attorney for plaintiff. State vs. Antoino Dupray; trans cript from justice court at Big Butte; selling liquor without license. Make a Specialty ef: FINE JOB PRINTING Finest Job Printing Establishment in Southern Oregon. We Carry the Stock and Employ the Mofc Skilled Printers, Enabling us to Furnish Perfect Printing on SHORT Notice Call and see samples of work and get our prices MEDFORD PRINTING eo. We Print That Universally Read Daily, The to 2,600 Homes in Medford and the Valley. BARBER FACES MURDER CHARGE Jealousy Prrompts Man to Shoot Fireman on Docks In Portland Asks to See Victim and When He Comes Shoots. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 1G. Aur 11s M. Richardson, a barber, was charged with murder today follow ing tho death of Jesso C. Halo a fireman, who Richardson killed' in tho sight of a halt dozen men at the entrance of tho flroboat headquar ters on tho East Washington street docks. Jealousy Is said to have prompted tho deed. Richardson is married. Ills wife witnessed tho tragedy from a position a short dlstanco from tho entrance, where sho had stationed herself. Richardson called at the ttreboat headquarters and asked to see Hale. When the fireman walked to tho en trance tho barber pulled a 3S-callber revolver from his pocket, and at a dlstanco of four feet sent four bul lets into his victim's body. Mortally wounded, Hale was taken to a hospi tal, where he died soon afterward. MAN'S BODY FOUND SEWED IN A SACK MISSOULA, Mont.. Aug. 1G. Cer tain that the man was murdered, county officials today began an In vestigation to ascertain tho Identity of a body which was found sowed in a gunnysack on the Zimmerman ranch near Bonuer yesterday. The body was found in an aban doned outhouse. Tho arms protrud ed from the seams of tho sack. Tho coroner and county attorney have left for the scene. Quake Is Felt. MUTIERES, France, Aujr. 10. A severe earthquake was felt here to day but no damage was reported. For a time the population was dis auited. Order, however, was soon restored. ELEPHANTS PLAY SOME REAL MUSIC With Home Sweet Home They Brliifl Tears Many Attractions Aro Promised at tho Din Show of Bar- " num & Bailey. ( ' A herd of elephants playing real music on brnsstmml instruments is one ot the surprises ot tho Barnum mid Bailey circus on Monday, August 'JO, nt 10 a. ni., will visit Mcdford in one performance only. These elephants do not mako mere noise. They play. Their repertoire comprises u half dozen old songs that juverbody knows. Tlioy piny "Home Sweet Home" for mi encore; not as skillfully, perhaps, us Sousa's baud, but a least so that the merest child can recognize the air. They play n big mnrch unmoor with roal ginger. The drummer uses his tail instead of the conventional buckskin stick. They march around the arena with the regular and pre cise step of soldiers. A chorus of graceful young women works in con junction with the elephants, greatly to its attractiveness. The perform ance is the most striking novelty in animal acts ever introduced in a circus ring. Another trained animal specialty that is making a strong appeal is presented by a company of Hungar ian stallions trained to perfection. Kurropo cnlis it the greatest horse act in the world. Tliey form brig ades, pirouette nnd executo all the intricate figures of a long-drilled comic-opera chorus. At tho conclus ion of this the ring is set like a stage to represent n roadside inn. A big white nuimnl is the landlord. Anoth er horse arrives for supper nnd a night's lodging. The tavern keeper lays n smoking feast before him. The diner hns recourse once too often to n big black bottle and goes to sleep in his chair. The landlord wakes' lum nnd helps him to his bed. Morn ing comes and Mine Host rings the breakfast bell. Hut the guest re fuses to get up. The landlord then takes him by the car nnd drags him ' out. The boarder starts a row and a third horse, dressed as a county constable nrrcrts the disturber. Charlie the First easily tokes fir-t nlnco among the nhitnnl actors He Mail is n ohinipiuior.o, liul ho is tho liont uorohnt mid bicycle rider in tlio world, llo (loot! nit not on onu of Iho singes without any direction, .lupl iter, tho noronout horse, taken n title ,iii n balloon and shoots off fireworks. jTlio thriller extraordinary is Dospor l mlo's uuul leap. Ilo plunges from the dome of tho lent to (ho ground, lighting- upon his uuprotlootod chest. Other novelties tiro offered liy Vic- K" FT'Jur h,K!7'lr urtitst in tho world; the Konyot tuui- 1" of eipiestrinns, from (loriimtiy; .the I in Fnl llo hrotthors, from Franco, the world's strongest men; tho Not lio I '"'M l,,P".V of wire dancers, tho ! J,orc,,i, f"Hy of acrobats, tho i'KM'iiiui iiwiuiy oi riuors, tlio Siogrist-Silbon company of norilisls, ttlio Ahreu family of Mexican norro bats, tho Dollar family, tho seven famous l'atty-Franks, Paula Tutors' monkey and dog comedy company, and the fifty funniest clowns in tho world. In tho tuoiiiigorio is the greatest zoological surprise ever spriingg on the American public. It is U only Imby giraffe horn or exhibited in America. It is just three feet in height. Its mother is twenty-two foot tall. The morning parado is the greatest street spectacle ever devised by a circus. It cost over $1,000,000. lt.lXISH CATARRH. Ilrcuthc Ilyotucl for Two Minute and Stuffed Up Head Will Vanish. If you want to go rollof from ca tarrh, cold In the head or from nn Irritating cough In tho shoreat tlmo, breatho Hyomol (pronounco It Hlgh-o-mo) . It will clean out your head In two minutes and allow you to breatho freely awako or asleep. Hyomol will euro a cold In ono day, It will rellovo you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting nnd of fensive breath in n weok. Hyomol Is mndo chiefly from oucnl yptol, a soothing, healing, germ kill ing antiseptic, that comes from tho eucalyptus forests of inland Austra lia, whoro catnrrh, asthma and con sumption wero never known to exist. Hyomol is pleasant and oasy to breatho. Just pour a fow drops Into tho hard rubb-r Inhaler, uso as di rected and euro Is nlmost cortaln. , A complcto Hyomol outfit, Includ ,nK lnlalor nnd one bottlo of Hyomol. costs only $1.00 nt druggists ovory where nnd nt Chas. Strang's. If you already own an. Inhaler, you can got an extra bottlo of Hyomol nt drug gists for only 50c. Tribune ITS HIE NO A Chanco to Secure Your Choice of Hluhost Guaranteed Pianos at Mlnhty Small Prices. YESTERDAY'S SALES RECORD FORD'S When pianos good oiiosuro ob tainable at u dollar a week, and when thu costliest of liighost-giiulu piuuoH usually selling for $rr0, aro to ho had for loss than LTio a day, and when such pianos in addition to being sold on such easy limns are of fered ut tremendously reduced prices, it is no wonder that yesterday wit nosed tho biggest piano-selling rec ord ever niiulo in Mcdford. Although wo hnvo received u now shipment of pianos, it will not take very long to dispose of our remain ing slock, at tho rnto pianos wero going Inst week. Wo aro noted for always furnish ing tho licit for tho money. "Tho very best of everything ut tho prioo that's right." A call of inspection mid investigation on your part will convince you that pianos good mien dcKJudublo ones tho kind that everyone loves and cherishes, wore never heretofore, obtainable at such low prices, nnd, what is more, on such wonderfully little payments. Itcmcmbor, Mr. Piano lluyor, that wo are in n better position than any other concern on the const to make you "the price that's right," nnd pay ments lo suit your convenience. Think of thu thousands of pianos wo buy yenrly. Over forty largo stores of our own mid any number of dealers whom wo supply nt whole salo. Thero is no modern economy known that wo do not take advantage of in order that wo might give bolter value and better satisfaction to our patrons. Huying nnd shipping by "our special harness system," in Ire mnudous quantities, factory inspec tion of our pianos by oilr expert rep resentatives, who aro constantly In tho east, a binding guarantee with every piano sold, a corps of export tuners nnd regulatory all these have contributed toward making tlio big following we now have and making our busiues what it is. There is hardly a piano of any re nown whatever that cannot bo found either in our retail stor or on our WAS ONE OF BIGGEST IN MED- HISTORY. floors in our inuuciiHO wholesale House. I hero is not n mnuuliiotuivr who does not realize the importance of placing bis agency with Kllors Music House And the miinufuolui oi'M have good reasons for wanting to place their iriiiuus with us. "For do wo not sell us many pianos as miy throe largo stores on tho coast T Think of it, Mr. Piano Purchaser. Over fifty-five of tho world's load ing makes are carried in stock at nil times. From America's oldest and supremo tho grand old Chiukoring to tlio genuine Autopinno the Intent creation-there is scarcely a name, well favorably known to the piano trade, that does not find representa tion in Kilcrs Stores, Tho Kimball, tho Lester, the Smith & llarucs, tho I.eland, tho Ltiwsou, the Haxcllon. the Deckkcr, the Schumann, the Hobart M. Cable, tho Hallel & Davis, the Marshall & Wendell all theso and many others are significant of piano excellence. Our Great Demonstration Salo Posi tively Closes In ono Week. Our success in this great sale has gone far beyond our fondest hopes. Wo fully expected to sell a great many pianos during this sale, but never did wo dream that wo would dispose of tho groat number of pi iiiios which have been sold to homes in mid around Mcdford. Realizing that a great many people have not hud the opportunity of calling ut our temporary store (at Week' & M.' Oownn's Store,) we have ordered ami will receive Monday another ship ment of high grade pianos, which wo must dispose of by August 'JOlh. Re sure nnd call early. Como while you enn get a good selection. Kvery piano must go. Nothing re served, nothing held bnck. If you cannot call, write us and wo will have our representative call on you, giving you prices and terms. Kiler's Music House, located with Weeks & Mcdowan Co., Medfoid, Oroeoii.