Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 02, 1910, SECOND SECTION, Page 12, Image 12

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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MlsDFORD, OKHGON, SUNDAY, OCTOKIDR 12, 1910.
12
Watch This Page for Advertisements of Good Thing's to Eat
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ZION LEADERS
BAR OPPOSITION
Notices to Vacate Are Served Upon
Three Churches Within tiie Sacred
Precincts of Zion City by Overseer
Vollvla.
CniCAGO, Oct. l.What virtually
amounts to notices that they shall
vncnto the property they occupy have
boon served upon three opposition
churches and over sixty business men
of Zion City, nt the instance of Gen
eral .Overseer W. W. Volivn, who
was expected to assume control by
purchase of the Zion estate today if
papers of conveyance can be com
pleted in time, What is known as
the Bryant Independent church was
served with a notice of lease viola
tion some time ago. The latest to
be served are the Gift of Tongues, led
by Elder J. A. Gowdy of Shetland
Islands, and the so-called Christian
Assembly.
The notices served at the instance
of Volivn are to the effect that those
served are using Zion property set
aside for esidence purposes by the
late John Alexnuder Efowie, for pur
poses in violation of Dowie-'s famous
1,000 year leases, aud that unless
they obey the lease provisions they
must vacate. j
STEAMER GOES
ASHORE IN ID
Princess Beatrice Grounded but Re
ported to Be in No Danger Hi.qli
Ttde Expected to Float Her.
Walk- Overs
Union Made
Even union man knows that a Union Made article
is sure to trive uorfect satisfaction for the money
paid. Walk-Over Shoes for men have woven the
BEST BY TEST.
SEE OUR LINES OF NEW FALL STYLES in
shoes for men, women and children. Even pair
guaranteed to be worth what vou pav for it.
$dmeiile4$ce4,
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 1. The
Alaska steamer Princess Beatrice is
reported ashore in the vicinity of
Seymour narrows. The Beatrice lett
Victoria last night en route for Van
couver and Alaskan points.
Agents of the Cnnadiun Pacific
railway in Seatle declare that the
Princess Beatrice is in no danger.
She ran aground on a mud bank this
morning and will probably be pulled
off at "high tide and continue on her
way tt Vancouver.
Realty Transfers.
S. L. Bennett to Elmer C. Aylor,
two lots in ,Pnrk addition, $100.
Elmer C. Ayler to Ezra .U Wilson,
lot in Park addition, $10.
B. P. Benson to Maude M. Byrne,
lot in Woodlawn Heights, $250.
J. M. Larkin to Wilbur J. Hartzell,
33-100 of nn acre, $223.
V.. N. Cutnpbcil to Leonard Car
penter, $5500. t
A CHECK ON THE FARMERS
AND FRUITGROWERS BANK
is a check on your paymen's. When
it comes back to you it is an indis
putable receipt for your money.
Payment by cheek is a check on
spending, too. You think twice be
fore drawing a chock. And tho sec
ond thought often results in your
not drawing it nt nil. Open nn ac
count and you'll save in spite of
yourself.
C. E. Whistler to. J. D. Heard, two
lots in East Heights, $1.
II. W. Ocidale to Tvroy Peel, lot
in Hamilton iddUicn, $i"!(n.
Bank jj' Jacksonvil..? too Fanuei
and Fruitgrowers bank, Hedmen's
Hall building in Jacksonville. $4,713.
Bert Anderson to Jlargnret M.
IfcArdle, 29 norers, $30,000.
XL L. Alford to E. E. Cannon, 13
lots in Imperial addition to Xledfonl,
$10.
Bert Anderson to Bedford lodge
No. 83, I. O. O. F., property in Bed
ford, $1250.
Frenk C. Enos to E. E. Houston,
20 acres, mortgage consideration,
$3500.
Frances XL Witte to E. G. Riddel!,
3 lots in Park addition, $10.
New Cases.
if. J. Love against W. XL Bavter,
nn action to recover money.
Mabel Kelly against Stephen J.
Kelly, for divorce.
L. F. Washburn against J. B.
Wood, suit for accounting.
In writing an ad about that furn
ished room you have to rent say. in
a convincing way, just what 3ou'd
ivlint I vim lilr "nnr! nil ntin-.i it '
"always."
REGISTER!
N
1
GET LEFT
1
: Books Once Again Open to Those
Who Wish to Cast Their Ballots at
i the General Election Held in No-
i
! vember.
The registration book have been
opened again and County Clerk Cole
man is. Tcady to receive tho name
; of nil citizens who care to vote at
the election this full. The books will
be open for fifteen days, when they
will be closed until after election.
Every voter who desires to cn3t
his ballot nt the election this fall
and whose name is not on tho regis
ter, should see that his name is en
J tcred nt once. Do so today. Don't
put off until tomorrow, because to
, morrow may bo too late. Several
'men came in the day after the
hook were closed before the primary
lection and asked to bo registered.
I
Fine
Groceries
are here, and all we ask
is a trial order, aud wo
will prove to you that
this is a good place to
trade.
SUPERIOR
BAKERY
PRODUCTS
jAre you a patron of
our Bakery? Then you
know that we turn out
the "kind of bakerv
good that please and
that all anyone needs to
do is to get in the habit
of ordering here.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
CfWe guarantee satis
faction by stating that
we will positively make
good anything that may
prove wrong. .Tust call
us up and report the
trouble, and we will do
the rest.
Alien &
Reagan
Main and Central.
Phone Main 2711
SUGGESTIONS
Just a few hints for you to try:
BLUE HI IBBON FLOUR
CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS AND COFFEISS
BURNETT'S EXTRACTS , .., ,
OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT , &
SCURAM'S SELtf-SlDALING FRUIT JARS
Warner, Wortman & Gore
GROCERY P1IONK 28(5
MAKKICT PHONE 281
Hie finest
Sample Rooms
iu the city.
Single rooms or en suite
also rooms with bath
Hotel Moore
Telephone In Kverjr Iloom
Rau-Mohr Company
Proprietors.
European Plan
Piano Lecture Recital
By GERARD TALLANDIER
Director Medford Conservatory,
on Thursday, October 6, 1910, at 8:30 P. M.
AT THE NATATORIUM HALL
Tickets, 7oe For sale at Sherman, (May & Co.'s,
at naskins' Drug Store and at the Natatorium.
kssimU
A ond school none bettor. Huh ii well imIiiIiIIhIiciI reputation.
Suuffisful ;rriidiMtc. SkilU'n I, puiuntakiiij; teacher. Living ex
penses low. Many other advu nlngi'M. Let uh tell you about them.
A catalogue for tho asking.
W. I. STALEY. Principal. SALEM. OREGON.
They had waited until what they;
thought was the last day and found j
that they were too lute. Come in
tomorrow r.ud etater. ion may
lost your, vote if you don't.
MH5. WAISUN LtAUS I
WOMEN OF CALIFORNIA.
SAN' FRANCISCO, Oct. l.-JIr'.
Elizabeth Lowe Watson of San Jose
was re-elected president of the
Woman's Eounl Suffrage associa
tion here today, after a spirited con
test. -Mrs. Mary I. Caiiuge, of San
Francisco, was elected treasuror
without a contest. Other officers
elected for the ensuing torni were:
Fannie XL Wills, Los Angeles,
vice-president; Mrs. Mary Xlellenry
Keith, Uorkcloy, second vice-president;
Mrs. Philander Spencer, Su
snnville, third vice-president.
If tho furnlahod room ad "looks
good", run .-.ri.uu(l to tho address
glvon and tnko a look at It.
OLD BOARD AT HEAD OF
C. M. & P. S. IS RE-ELECTED
SEATTLE, Wnwh., Oct. 1. Tho
old board of director of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Paget Sound
railroad huvo been re-eluated, fol
lowing a meeting here of tho stock
holders. A. J. Earlingi president of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
which holds a majority interest hi
the Pugot Sound road, was present
and voted the stock of lis road.
' ----
i;:
! Delivery
Troubles
Are to he lessened and
if possible eliminated
altogether.
5 Phono us your orders
for fine staple and fancy
Groceries and we'll
guarantee to get them
to you in good order.
DELIVERIES
8 AND .10 A. M.
12 AND-! P. M.
Olmstead
& Hibbard
l Phone Main 571
West Side.
U.S. HOTEL
IIUTTli FALLS, Or.
Uo-oponod r.nd will cator to tho
public. Auto and hunting part din
ners a upoclalty. Patronaco roapect
f .illy nollclted.
Mil. AND .MILS. A. DUI'IIAY,
Prop, tint Mgr. IteupccUvoly,
"Nat" Orchestra
MUSICAL PROGRAM
SUNDAY 2:30 TO 4:30
1 March, "The Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa
2 Waltz, "Aesklepias" Lehar
3 Popular Song, "Every Little Movement," (from
"Madame Sherry") ... Hoschna
4 Selection, "The Gingerbread Man" Sloane
5 Idyl, "The Glow-Worm" ..... Paul Lincke
6 Piano Solo 1 Selected
Herman Lahann.
8 Quartet, "Rigoletto" :..V.':.:. Verdi
. - -
9 Grand Selection, "Les Contes d 'Hoffmann"
Offenbach
10 Finale, "Wild Cherries Rag" .: Snyder
"Nat" Orchestra
MUSICA PROGRAM
SUNDAY 7:30 TO 9:30
1 March, "Carmen" Bizet
2 Waltz, " Artist's Life" Strauss
3 Popular Song, "The Grizzly Bear" Botsford
4 Selection, "A Stubborn Cinderella" Howard
5 Intermezzo, "Naila" (from Leo Dolibes' Ballet)....
Tobani
G Patrol, "American" Meacham
7 Overture, "Semiramidi" ?.?::. '. Rossini
8 Fantasia, "My Old Kentucky: Home" Langey
9 Selection, "TannhauBcr" Wagner'
10 Finale, "Porcupine Rag"-'....' : Johnson
"Nat" Theatre
Changes its program every SUNDAY, MONDAY, WED
NESDAY and FRIDAY. SPECIAL MATINEE every
SATURDAY and SUNDAY afternoon at 2:30.
j
School children under 12 years, admission 5c to matinee.
Illustrated songs by Miss Davis.
IWc want amateur actors to put on a .15-minuto act once '
a week; no experience needed. Now is tho chance for all
ambitious youngsters who wish to take up the stago ca- '
reer. Call at ticket office. ':-
The "Nat" for Swimming and Bowling
i