Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1910)
nmwamtiJi bin im!tXmmx9iS lawwii' JiMMWMWWWWHEWWWWWWWMW F f & u 8 aiEDFDRD MATT; TRlttITNR MED FORD, OUKOOy, THURSDAY, S15PTI3ALB13R 29, 1!)10. OTamaHi'nw E. Ei Hi t A i il f if l i ii t JENNINGS SAYS CUBS ARE BEST! Manager of Three Times Champions Picks Chance's Team to Defeat Maclfs in the World's Series of Games. ' ,' t ' ' DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 29. Hugh JcnnltiKS, manager of tho three-tlrao champions, tho Detroit Tigers, picks the Cobs to dcrcat Connie Mack's Athletics In tho world's championship basehcll 8oriec. "Naturally, being an American league man," Jennings said today, "I should like to soo tho Athletics win J know, however, that they aro un dertaking a ditricult proposition. "Tho CubB nre tho greatest Inside baseball machlno in the game. Tncro may bo some truth in tho report that Chance's men are slowing up with tho added years, but, remember, these ramo added years arc making them JiHt that much foxier and,-any-waj", a foxier bunch than tho Cubs never lived. "I pick to Cubs to VIn because of their wonderful inside work. Evers TInkoi, Chance and Kllng have no equals In this department of tho came. Harry Davis Is tho real brains of the Athletics, but Harry alonfi can't be expected to think against that quartette. "If Philadelphia wins it will bo through, their pitchers. Ma.gan Is the ni3n who should beat the Cubs If anyone can. I hope Mack, pitches him every day ho can. "No matter who wins, I anticipate tho best world's series yet. The Cubs will hive no cinch they will have a fight on their hands. Tho games will' be worth going a long way to ee. MEEKER'S EXCLUSIVE STORE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LAST-FOREVER HOSIERY. Big Values in Hand Bags, $1.00 to $7.50. Specials on Motions. Pillow Tops and Art Goods. SATISFACTION IS THE PRICE OF SUCCESSr-Satisfaetion to tho purchaser, always, in every particular, is tho basis of this store's just and I'uturo success. hen you honor this store with your patronage eoinpleto satisfaction in alL that you purchase, is your d freight trains bring'niove. This is by all odds thulargest less should not expect your eustoui. "We have more Fall goods than we had last week, and every dav the freight trains bring more. Thisi s b'v all odds the largest variety and best bought collection of new fad merchandise it has oer been our pleasure to present to our patrons. 'Hie storo is now practically an exhibition and ruugruguuuii ul imurjuuuuu in uvw imiu oi, it-o iwiu ui umu) crcuiloUS iaiCiy Dl'OUiriU OUt. Wllt'Il (lOliai't lUOUt IS ailXlOUS to WClCC leonio you. Pill ow Tops and Art Goods, a Goodly Showing Big Values in Hand Bags $1.00 to $7.50 Specials in Notions Lace Curtains Reduced 1-4 One-Quarter off on all laeo Curtains. We have a lot of lace curtains which we desire to close out at cost prices. Thoy come in 1 rish Points, Ohm v and Mario An toinette designs.. Values to $7.50 per pai r; all johnr less one-ouarter. A Vm vt? -i .. w vmg 01 ivaysor Silk nose tor women; Special show; on sale at $1.50 per pair. HOSIERY far Mlssts, Boys, Ladlts and Mm Made of Selected Cotton with j' the finest Belfast Linen Heets and Tees. Earh and every piir carries a positive p"r.".uo to wear one lr.ontli without earning. Yoa diu t hive to bay a box to get tliin p-iarsTtPo. Positively tho h' oa earth, 25c a Pair Try thera and bo convinced. ASK TO SEE THEM. TRY THEM BARGAINS IN BEDDING. The variety and the worthiness of ?the qualitios should induce active buying for Winter at the fol lowing quotatiens: , Blankets (cotton), 10-4, special, pair 65c Blankets, 11-4,' special 85c to $1.50 NEW SWEATER COATS A SPECIAL. However, the one mentioned here is only an item of our Fall showing of new sweaters. All wool all colors , $4.00 Russian Blouse OUTING AND SHAKER FLANNEL. A value that will attract a number of shrewd shoppers to this counter. 5e fancy Outing; sale, yard , 10c Si TALL AMD WINTER GLOVES 29 ACRES OF LAND 1S SOLD FOR $30,000 J. IB. McArdlo of Minneapolis on Wednesdny bought a 29-acre tract of young orchard of Anderson Green ' Co.', for'the consideration of 30.O00. The property lies immediately south of Medford. Twelve acres of the land is in seven-year-old Newtons and 17 acres is planted to one-year-old pears of commercial varieties. Mr. McAOrdle "will make the farm his permanent home after next sprinir. MERRICK'S NAME IS FORGED ON CHECK .$. . 4 4- "let on Parole Francals," a laughable one-act farce, will be pmcqWd tomorrow nlyht at Mcdford opera house. It will figure as thst number on the society vaudeville program. It "steps livelylnd is filled with laughs from beginning to end. Local amateur talent will put the play on. The cast of characters will be as fellews: Mrs. Sprlajins . Miss Gertrude Treichler Anfeiina Miss Bertha English Anna Maria Miss Lottie Luke Mrs. Reulus Rattan Mrs. E. S. Parsons Mr. Springs Van Pierson Monsieur Victor George Butz Major Regulus Rattan .... - ,...W. P. Mealy Reserve your seats at the Haskins' drug store. 4 T 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 Last Saturday night three checks forged with P. E. Merrick's name were passed in tho city. One $10 check wu passed out in Kennedy's saloon and two lp orders were suc cessfully cashed at the Enp'sh chop houte and .at, Sam Dunn's Chineso restaurant. The falsify of 'the signature v.ns discovered pn the presentation of tho checks hist Monday for payment at the Mcdford National bank. The supposed forger of tho checks -will be arested in the immediate future, as a1 warrant for his arrest has been placed in the hunds of B. P. Mulkey, pxoBUQutintr attorney. Tho polico hayc been on the trail of tho forger soncu noon Monday and feel reuson 'nhly spio that they have tho guilty party under surveilance. WOULD OFFSET WRIT OF RESTRAINT CROCKER CASE NWV YORK, Sept. 29. Adminis trators of the estate of tho late (ifli"i Crocker are preparing to try to offset the writ of restraint which the children of tho dead millionaire hijve ordered to prevent tho sale of the Crocker homo in New York ttf fulfill tho clause in tho Crocker will giving Columbia university 1.500,000. PORTLAND IS TO BE BEAUTIFIED Municipal Architect Undertakes Work Which Will Not Be Completed In Lifetime of Any Person Now Living. i California : Lands Excellent climate: land . is f first ('lass in quulity, ideal for ttlfnlfrt and fruit, of all kinds, Cert rally located between Sacramento au'd San Francisco oi njain lino J3, P, IX. R. '" I riio "8 for list of Medford I Dcop)(. who have bought land liuie, then you cun get infor mation direct from your old .j'tfKlihnr. DXCM ALFALFA LAND CO., Dixon, California. $?? PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 29. Starting a work that will not be completed within the lifetime of any one now living, and that will bo use ful not 50 or 100 years from now but for ull time, is the task of E. H. Bennett, municipal architect, who has undertaken the assignment of re building Portland, or rather, of di recting its growth in futre so that the city shall follow some well estab lished lines looking .toward a har monious whole. The Civic Improve ment league, of which Dr. J. R. Weth erbee is chairman, is in charge of the work and employs Mr. Bennett. Tho project is a very big one. It takes time to comprehend the de tails. At first the immensity of the plan seems rather staggering. When it comes to rebuilding a city -and ro aranging a city and rearranging its salient features of municipal life, tho undertaking seems too big for one generation to accomplish, the under taking seems too big for one genera tion to accomplish, and it is. But Rome was not built in a day and it is felt a heginning should be made us soon as possible. Briefly, the plan contemplates the grouping of certain elements into dis tricts, with various centers of mu nicipal acivity. A manufacturing district, a civic or administrative cen ter, atransportatiou center und a trade center are all provided for In the plan now under way. These are to be nuclei for activities of lige character, thus making for conven ience and tho greater growth of the city, Sioux City Pennant Winner, OMAHA, Neb., Sept.29. Sioux City will fly the Western league bunt ing next year. By defeating the Oniahas yesterday, the Iownns cinched tho flag, with Denver a poor! second. The season will not end un til next week, - -f f CONGRESSMAN HAWLEY'S NARROW ESCAPE. (Capital Journal.) With an eleventh hour can didate who was hampered for ordinary campaign expenses Hawley had a narrow escape. B. P. srulkey has nothing to bo ashamed of in the run he made for tho nomination In this district. Hawley abandoned Can nonlsm just In time to save himself from defeat, and should heed the lesson. He has no future In this district unless ho plays closer to tho masses of the common people. His repudiation of State ment No. One will bo long remembered by the laborers and farmers. , It will take the utmost en deavors ot an united republic an party to elect Hawley In November. Tho Iron hand of Intoler ance and machlno politics has got to be lifted In this district. It may. require his defeat to break that close corpora tion in which tho bosses aro kings and tho people pawns. But tho dlo Is cast, the ago of Insurgency is ushered In, and tho direct primary will stand. Tho people must be trusted and tho people will do what Is right. ' "Nat" Orcheetra Plays every night except Wednesday and Satur day. Dance each Wednesday and Saturday nights. PROGRAM TONIGHT "Nat" Theatre 1- 9 -March, "A Prangcsa" Costa -Waltz, "Vienna Beauties" Zichrcr 3 Popular Song, "Tie Your Little Bull Out side" Brockmau 4 Selection, "Bohemian Girl"' Balfe 5 Stop Dance, "Sclmffles and Taps' '....Winnc 6 Violin Solo, "Kuiawiak" Weiniawski Anna Aubrey Eames. 7 Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppe 8 Melody, "Longing for Home" (ITeiinwch) v Jungmann 9 Grand Opera Selection, "H Trovatore" , Verdi 10 Finale, "Cuddle Up a Little Closer" and "The Yama-Yama Man" from the "Three Twins" Hosehina Changes its program every SUNDAY, MONDAY, WED NESDAY and FRIDAY. SPECIAL MATINEE every SATURDAY and SUNDAY afternoon at 2:130. School children under 12 years, admission J3c to matinee. Illustrated sonds sung by Miss Davis. JVc want amateur actors to put on a .15-minuto act once a week; no experience) needed. Now is the chance for all ambitious youngsters who wish to stake up tho stage ca reer. Call at ticket office. AT THE (HOTELS Vj m L - TO OPERATE SOON ON BOB LAFGLLETTE MADISON, Wis., Sept. SO.Ex huustcd with the excitement of the recent primary campaign and the de bilitating effects of disease. Senator 'flobert Jf. La Follotte will bo com pelled to go to Rochester, Minn., in a few days to undergo un operation for the removal of gallstones. It is reported that the operation is imperatively necessary, Senator aL Follotte will not participate in the campaign. Tho operation will bo performed at Mayo Brothers hospital, At tho Moore O. E. McDeo, Loa Angelca; Thomns Parratt, San Fran cisco; E. T. Cuma, B. Tilllnghast, Portland; A. E, Stratton, wlfo and daughtor, Mra. L. Smith, W. N. Rld dlo, Lincoln; O. W. Parker, Eugene; H. P. Coso, Stockton; C. W. Straua, Will A. Woodward, Portland; J. T. Raleigh, Chicago; W. C. Thurlow, Portland; A. II. Noyce, San Francis co; J. J. Mullln, William Mullln, Seattlo; Arthur Clark, Chicago; O, II. Bobs and wlfo, Klamath Falls; O. J. Ford, Virginia; IL O. Mlllan, Gold Hill; E. J. Burgea, Wollon; A. Porclval, Jackoonvlllo; E. E. Cohon, Portland; J, M, Richmond, Seattle; O. T. Arnold, San Francisco, At tho Naah Frank C, Rlsz-nnd wlfo, Stella Rlgga, Mabel Rlggn, E. J. Clark, Portland; Holen Hanah, Detroit; J. E. Anderson, Pltteburg; 8, M. Wood, city; Ross Bates;, Chi cago; J. S. McCulIough and wlfo, Portland; W. A. McCormlck, Lob An geles; Alox Fltzalmonds, Portland; Charles II. Burggraf, Albany; John Bradford, Portland; D, R. Atkinson, Portland; E, F Baylor, Eugene; Ar thur Etston, Ban Francisco; II. W. Walker, Now York; J. O. Batoman, Alameda; J, C. Pendleton, Tablo Rock; A. W. Purvis, PuyallupJ W. IL Daniels, Chicago; Robort Mills, Portland; M. II. Benson and wlfo, The Dalles; S. B. Stltes, San Fran cisco; B. E. Flske, W, IL Adams, Portland; O, D, Gabrlelsou, Salem. THE MERRIVOLD FOUNTAIN PEN $1.00 Every pen is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Come and examine this fine pen. Every school child should own one. We also carry CONKLIN'S SELF-PILLING PENS Durable and satisfactory. MerrivOld Shop 134 West Main Street Dead People Dead people cannot sec. With poor vision you aro half dead, for only half tho pleasures of life are seen. T will bring your sight to full lifcwith a pair of correct eye glasses. Price $5. Prescrip tion glasses $5 and up. An undertaker will bury you for $100 still you arc dead. T restore your sight to full lifo for 1-20 or less of his price. Help to prolong life and stay tho inevitable. f-f-f-f-f-t- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. f -H- -f 4 DR. RIOKERT. Over Kentnor's. HMldu far tMltt. STOCK MARKET STRONG NEW YORK, Sont. 29. Tho stock market today showed a gunoral strengthening over yostorday's clos ing figures. Reading, Amalgamated Copper, Southern Railway and West ern Union advanced largo fractions and Union Pacific and Central Pacific roso 1 1-2, Largo realizing saloe put an end to tho advanco, especially in Reading and Union Pacific. Lator tho market fcardenod, but tho railroad list did not rlso as high as boforo. Qonoral Chomlca! preferred broke 2 points, Several other stocks, among them American Sugar, dropped a point or moro. Tho market closed strong. Bonds woro strong. MOSS & COMPANY, Brokers NEW YORK STOCKS r GRAIN AND PROVISIONS 4- PRIVATE LEASED WIRE 4 ROOM IS P. O. BLOCK t PHONE 1881. 4 ' FOK SALK OH KENT Second hand Kimball piano, in firHt-clann condition; a bargain if taken at niice. AddrcHR K, S. J., care Muil Tribune. InTi FOK SALK Direct from ownor now !-room house, lot UfixlOO, wood nhi'd, well; Himp; $1050 easy tertiiH; no uuciiIh; muni (i today. AddreHH A. V earn Muil Tribune office. FOK SALE IMKGA1NS Lot, Hoiitli front, on imvmnoul; Kant Alain. Now D-voom modern 'Iioiiho on pave ment, very Hoho in, EuHt .Alain. Lot on Opiichrco. HuhIiiosh lot opposite Nat.r on pave ment, 10-foot cement wilir, .f'-MOO. 70x100 foot on Hidotruok and paved Hlrcot, South Front. i 18 lotH on Central avo north. fi acres to out up( highly unproved, in city. All hui'KniiiH. HUMPHREY. Phono :100'5 FOK KENT HniiHokcoiriuB rooms nt Ha North KoohovoU avo. IQfl FOK SALE A Iwell brolco yoiiiifr and Hound driving horso, weight about llf0 lbs,, together with nov hiiUKy and hnrnoRH. Iuuuiro at 001 West 10th Htrocit, or Phono 200. Over Fanners and Fruit Groweivn b n ilk; 107 FOK KENT Kooms, at 1424 Wofit Main. 100 In writing an ad about that furn-! ished room you have to ront bay, in a convincing way, just what you'd what it was like, "and all about it." "alwy.M Haakiss for Health. FOR SALE Ono Kentucky saddlo horse, 8 yonra; unfo and sound. Ono eight-quart cow. Address O, K naro Mail Trihuno. 170 Splondld 7116. figs for sale. Farmore HaeklBB for HmIUi. -hUfi