Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
mi.iauMavwitfLtweML1li.Uijw;ffjj'J-.B'J-,A-- MEDFQKD MAIL TRIBUNE, arEDFOKD, OKEOQN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1910. r n I I l-t I'' V fcv ' A I" $ T- i; -" . -.---..-i.. . - -.- -. - --- , -.-----j . , ,.i ..-, 9 .w ,.. .r 44 mw 4 t.ivr t-f ItPnilTICDOMlU iBMMHHHBMMIHBMBaBBBBBBBIIHB 83 REPUBLICANS IN LEGISLATURE Statement No. I Forces Are in Con trol In Senate, But May Not Hold House Opposition May Gain Lines Likely to Bo Broken. PASSES AWAY J. C. Emcrick, Who Followed March of Civilization Westward Dies at His Home in This City Always on Outskirts of Settlements. t)f the 00 mcmWcra-cloct of the Oregon slate clgisluture, 83 are re in blifiins, giving the dominant party a majority of 7(1 on joint ballot. Thu mumbcrsliiu of the two houses is completed with five democrats and two independent. On tlte question of Statement No, 1 the republican inciiiViMiip is quite equally divided, ii preliminary classification Knowing 12 republicans favoring the State ment and '11 oppo.M!d to it. It will be largely on this Nsno that the or giulij'ntion of the two houses next winter will be i'nuglit out. It is in the senate thnt the State ment forces are the stronger. Of the' J(! republican members of that body, l.'i are clatlieil as Statement ineji. while the other 11 do not fa vor the principle. II. I). Norton, a holdover fioni Josephine county, was elected ns an independent, but in pol itics is a democrat and an advocate of Statement No. 1. For that rea son, then, Norton, together with the three democratic members jr. A Miller of Linn, Turner Oliver of I'liion niul Wallowa and Claud Mc Cnlloiiuli of Maker may be includ ed with tho l.'i Statement republi cans in computing; the statement sliifiiyth of the senate membership TIi'ib would five a total of 1!) mem bers favoring tho statement as nuiiinsf 11 opposed to it. It is in the house that the nnti atatcment people have the hotter of the situation. There, nrp 57 repub licans in the lower branch of the legislature. Of that number .'10 are reported to be anti-statement, giving tlicfc forces an even break in the or ganization. This calculation pre sumes that the statement people will hold their men together and at the same time receivo the support of the other three non-republican members Timothy Mrownhill, independent, of Yamhill; 0. L. Shaw of Linn and A. J. Derby of Hood River and Wasco, tho last two being demo crats. However, it is already ro' twirled that in the organization of the houic tho, ranks of tho nnli Ptnlcmpiit veri)ldv niay bo increased bv two and possibly three of the nicjiibcrs who were elected ns stato monj, members. From Coos county comes the re port that Nil Hackliff, roprcsenta-livc-olpct. is not eligible to serve .I' ll member of the legislature. While "" bin family resides in Coos coiiutv. Rnokloff is serving ns postmaster at I.anglois. Curry county. It is contended that he is not legally qualified because of non-residence in the county from which he wa elected. However, it is not lokelv that any contest will be made to pre vent his being seated by the legis- hit me. Kackleff was elected, as n l republican without opposition, sine fiuiii a socialist. r . 7000 TURKEYS'SHIPPED! OUT OF DOUGLAS ltOSI-;MURO, Or., Nov. 30 Ao coiding to local poultry dealers who coubigued final .shipments of turk eys I" the coiihl markets Into today, moio than 70110 bird have been shipped tioiu Douglas county during the punt woek. It is ostimatod that tho biids weighed approximately 80.00(1 pounds and that the grow or? loalized $10,17'). An Oakland firm purehasod in the neighboihood of -b'lOO tin keys, moM of which wore shippud to tho San FruiHiiico and Seattle markets. The fiiiiu paid mi average of LMV-j font a pound. Omi Ilnsoburg firm purchased 1UII0 Wilde, for which it paid J-l unt5 a pound. These turkey-, weie shippud to the Portland and Seat tle murkoln. Aside Irom those ship ments itih ostiinuted that about 500 ' turkeys were puichuil in small lots and sold to private concerns, which nuke a prncli&j of prtvontiiiK tur keys to their employe on Thflnks (rlviHg. TIi price paid snow a de - oiilsd increase when compared with pntvitMiM cnrs. A predicted onrly in the soason, liowewr, tho supply fehows a de oreate mid many more birds could Imvu bocn dinposod of in tho noith erti unittti. Huyors attribute tho imirnitv to tbo -rowers, who are said to be holding umiiy of their birds for the Clirwtmns tmdo, whon they, .ttlHift A demand at even Wgiisr niem tliM !'' heen iwid during tlm TliaukHiovUuc seaMin. W. A. Sumner will leave In n few days for the south to upend tho win ter months. 1. C. Emerick died at Ids homo .tt tllC collier of Kielith nnd Mini.. streots Saturday inorning, ngeil 7-1 years, 8 months nnd 111 days. Mr. Emerick was born at Lysan der, Onaudoga comity, N. Y., in 1830, and when ho was a small boy moved west to Wisconsin. In Wis consin he was married to tho first white school teacher who had open ed n school in Eau Clair count v. In JS80 ho moved to Montana and Inlet to Idaho. Jlr. Emerick has been on the frontier all of his lifo and of ten made the remark after settling in Mcdford that this was tho thick est settled community in which ho had ever lived. Up to tho timo when he wns s-lricken with tho illness which ic sulted in his death ho had nlwnys been hale and hearty, hardly know ing n dny's HIiicm.' Three Years ago in a hunt partici pated in by his sons, V. J. and AI. J. Emerick, William Humphrey and Himself, tho old gentleman then 70 years of age, set the pace for the youngsters and incidentally ;nade a record, lie fired threo'shots on the trip and each shot accounted lor a buck. Mr. Emerick enmo to Mcdford live years ago and immediately com menced thj erection of the Emerick building on Front street. lie has been a nrogeHisovETAOIN ETAO been a progressive, hustling citizen ever since. Short services will bo held at the undertaking parlors of tho' Mcdford Furniture company at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, after which the rcmnins will be shipped to Moisc. Idaho, for interment. Ho leaves n wife, two sons, V. J. and M. J. Emcrick. of Modford.'nuu a daughter, Mrs. William Jones, of Ashland. Notice. All norsons having accounts igainst' the late M. Mellinger lire ro- liiesled to present them nt once foi yi.viuenl. All norsons indebted lire cqiiesTed lirscltle. " ' ' MRS. Jr. MELMNCIER, 212 Executrix. Harry Consor, tho painter who fell from a scaffold lu tho Hid Honil MI1I ng enmpaio's building Wednesday, h recovering and will ho able to re sume work In a short time. Iliiskiu's for health. YALE-HARVARD, NO SCORE. (Pontlimi'tr from Vagn 1.) -h'imari their admirers. With the team's' great showing against Ilarx u d thus fur, it was apparent that I'alc stood a good chance to win. Tlui odd.4 jurtiped to 'J to :i on lhu' . .t.'il. and in somo instances the (V'.mson bettors demanded even .uoueVt ba.ed on Ynlo's evident in -luiatiou to "como back." Yale Inn! played an cqunllv fast fume with Harvard, and the famous ilanard defense had not showed to .is mind advantage n that of Yale. Yale's attack was not shown, al though the punting ability of both teams gave Harvard n shade. When the second quarter began Morris had succeeded Leslie ns lull back for Harvard. ScmiimI Quaitcr. The ball tested on Harvard's 't yard line when tho quarter opened. Felton puntod and Daly, with excel lent interference, brought tho leather 'nick 2.j yards. On the next pln Kistlor fumbled and Harvard ronov red the ball. Wendell replaced Fel ton on tho next play and plowed through Yalo's loft wing for eight yards. Smash, smash, smash I came the Harvard hacks on Yalo's loft lino, and Kilpatriek and Scully crumbled under the attack. Wen dell gained six yard through right tackle, four vards around right end and five more through light tackle in ciuick succession. The Harvard rooters were almost on their knoo imploring tho crim son huskies to smash their whv ! the Yale sionl line, which gradually drew nearer. Harvard shifted, hit tinsr the Yale lino for a fifth time, soinff tbroiiKh I'aul for 13 ytmU. Tltev wore pomiliwid for offside plav and Wigglosworlh then puntod to Hiiwo. who rot uracil ih kick. I'uss Fails. Harvard thou attomptod a forward pass, which fallod, miserably. Yale Bettingo'"0 ball In mid-field. Howe punted and Flatter was thrown with out gain. Wltajlofeworth then nalneil 20 yards through the bailor Yale line on three plunge. Yale braced and Mlanot punted to Field, who fum bled. Smith dropped on the ball, and Yale' goal wan again in danger Wen del hit Vale center hard for euu I Thanksgiving Suggestions Many Special Bargains As you sit m tlial easy chair aim think ol tho good time you arc going to ha'o on ?xt Thursday, just rcniombor that the "Arcdl'ord Furnitiiro Co." is well equipped help you enjoy your ThanksgiYinir. -Make the homo more comfortable bv nlaeinir b j HkB flVBBBalflB iBBanH xfr .HI ro noip you einoy your TiianKsjrivinir. therein tho needed articles of furniture. low is your dining room, reception or parlor furniture?' If you need ji few odd pieces or if you wish lo furnish some rooms complete, right now is the best time to make your selections. N . O YOlT WILL PhD SPECrAL PRTOES ALL TlTROUQir THE STORE; . "'( ..J Wo can match anvthnur vou have anv iinish o the hnest funnture made and nil- I .... .- - most allgrades, and the prices ore sure to please. Dining Room Furniture Don't you want a complete dining set? How is that dining room table? Or, if the table is all right, then pos sibly you wish some new chairs to match. We have them in the fumed, waxed, golden and weathered oak. Or you will find other finishes, too. A new twin pedestaled dining table would be nice to place "Mr. Turk" on, and a new buffet, china closet or sideboard would make the Thanksgiving dinner more en joyable. Come in tomorrow and let us show you tho beautiful now goods. Parlor Furniture . Parlor or reception furniture can be seen here in the largest assortments. Tho greatest variety of styles can bo I'ound in this complete housofurnishings storp. We will )e pleased to show you the new rockers, .settees, divans, Turkish rockers, couches, etc., etc If you haven't boon lore lately you will certainly bo surprised to see the lines vq are now showing. You would hardlv expect to find as arge assortments of really good furnituro in the largest itios. Romembov4,that wo are offering tho lowest priqefc nat nave ever been made in the Koguo Wivor valloj just it this time. , 4 A Well Equipped China Store What would this city be without one wellecjuipped china store? Tho most fa$tidious tastes a re, gratified by exam ining this stock of choice wares. , ' f The Present Showing of Thanksgiving Dinner Sets AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SETS. MEAKIN'S ENGLISH PkOCrTLAiN DINNER SETS JOHNSON'S .ENGLISH CIIIA DINGER SET&. These sets 'are of various decorations: Gold band, con ventional borders, floral designs and deep flown blue. All oneii stock and sold either in full sized sols or single pieces. Cut Glass Water Pitchers, each $1.25 Cut Glass Water Tumblers, set $l.&u These are blown fint-glass, of beautiful quality, but car be sold at these low prices because the cutting is not olab orate. Etched o-lass Tumblers, each '. 8c Colonial fluted Tumblers, each Cc Plain thin flint Tumblers, each 7c Cider Pitchers, rural designs, each 25c A Splendid Showing of Alumnium Kitchen Ware Thorn id a growing popularity of tho new Aluminum Ware fyr kiicho.n4ilcnsils. It. is very dura blenever-gets 'laek or rusty and is easily kept clean' and bright. Espoe ally valuable in articles used on the dining table, such as I1EA POTS, COEFEE POTS AND PE ISOLATORS. ' Come in before Thanksgiving and allow us the pleasure )f showing vou the kitchen ware. WojIUiVtrevorvlhing 'on can think of that is needed to make hou'solfoeping and oolving a pleasure. Medford Furniture Company The Only Complete House Furnishing Store in the Rogue River Valley I m t I l tfttmmmmmaaamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaammttammtmmmmmammtmmmmmr yan'.H. WlKKU"wnrtli wan thrown brtck for n Iosh, ami Injurod, Potior replacing lilm. On a fnko kick CorliQtt iIoiIkwI threo tacklors anil carrloil tlio ball to Yalo's 28-yard lino. Wondoll trloil u. fnko kick-, but Kllnntrlck j?ot tiirouKli and throw lilm for a lo. Field caught Pottor's ono Blilo kick and Howo, again behind th Yitlo goal posts, punted tho ball to Hafoty. Ilarvard'B attempt at n forward paua failed, and Pottor puntod to Ynlo'H 28-yard lino, wheiro Howo puntod back to Bafoty. Chllda replaced Ful ler jitut as tho halt ondod. Score Ynlo 0, Harvard 0. I Inn n id I'iimIm Well. The second ouartor domoiiBtratd that llnrvard'fi punting and line buck ing oaslly outclased Yale's, but Yalo's ltulldog dofoiiHo provontod tho crlrn aoji klckora and riiBhors from pawl ing over tho blue's goat lino. Tho teams changed goals nnd Paul kloked off, Harvard returning the kick. Ynlo oponed up Its lino pluugas for the flrfct tlmo and tho Yalo standa went wild. Kistlor. Daley and Field. ' lu four plunges, carried tho ball for-j ward 28 yards, swooping Harvard boo foro thorn. Howo thon puntod nnd I Harvard was ponntlzud for holdliiK. J Yalo's ball on Harvard's r. 0-yard lino. Hore Daloy fumbloU and Corliett Uroko through. Corbott puntod to Yalo's 25-yard lino. On tho next play Yalo smashed through tho critinjii lino for 20 yards, llovo was theuj thrown bark fur a loaa of threo yards and then punted to Corbott on Yale's ir-ynid line. Wondoll lu three plunges Kiilnod H yards. Yalo then lirnrod and held Hnrvard without gain on. Vale's ao-yard lluo, Howo rap tured Wigglosworth'H forwnrd paHH, but wait unable to gain lu two lluo bucking uttompu and puntod. Lewis tried n diop kick, but missed. I, Inn SiiiiihIiciI. Yah- then began n sorloH of hiikimIii'm agr.lnst tho lluo thnt netted her as ndrs before Hnrvard braced and held for threo downs. Yalo thon punted to mid-field mid tho third quarter ondod. Score Ynlo 0, Harvnrd 0. Yalo began the final rjunrtor with a stiff wind at her back. Tito mot or for the blue wore cheering and singing, culling upon Captain Daly to hold llurvnrd foi tho remainder of tho kmiiih. Tho Yalo lluo appeared to be weakening, but hucklud to tho task of holding Harvard to tho nnd. Corbel! again took his place In tho crimson lluoiip and gained ten yards. He opened up tho Yalo lino twlco for Wendell, who gained flvo yards on each plunge. Wlggllosworth punted and Howo was downed before ho could inovo, on Yulo's flvo-yard lino. The irluiHou Works dropped back for llowe'a punt. Howo. for tbe third lime, back of his goal Hue. puntod. Perkins caught tbo Wall and was dowiH-'l on Yale UK-yard line Har vard i'Mt three yards for holding Harvard leMorted to Hue muiieties and Wendell In threo plunges gained Hi yards, taking tho ball to Yalo's Hl-yard lluo. With tho ball In Har vard's possession, almost In tho shad ow of Yalo's goal posts, It looked like a Harvard score. Wondoll was again given tho hall. Kllpntrlck broko Hi rough and with a fierce tackle slammed tho crimson halfback to the ground so hard that tho ball was Jolt ed from bis urms. Paul foil on tho hall and on tho next play Howo punt od out of danger to Harvard's ISO-yard line. Harvard continued lino battering and Wondoll gained 2K yards through Scully on u hoautlful forward pass. Wlggloswortb gained 2f yar.U Hrooka was replaced by Vaughn and Smith took Porklus' plnco. Wlgglosworth puntod to Yale's .10 yard Hue and Howo klokoil to mid fluid, where Wlgglesworth wan down ed by Kllpntrlck for n loss of ton yards. Onrdnor replaced WlgKH's-worth. Corbett punted to Yalo's 1 0-yard line and an exchange or punts end ed with tho ball on Harvard's as-ard lino In Yalo's possession. Unly nttoinptod a Hold goal, but the ball roll short, (iravenstoln was sunt through for ton yards and as ho was downed tho final whistle blow, the game ending with the Wall in Harvard's possession on her own 3D yard lluo. Final score- Yalo 0, Harvard 0. 'wMeo& -y--' Aini.AMNLf tWMJtfitrea-t Ashland, Oregon Swedenburg Block This is the school that will make, you Suc cessful, Train you for Business and Help you to a Position, BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND AND ENGLISH Secure your Business Education at homo at a vavy moderate expense and, if you wish, we will secure you a position in any of tho large commercial centers. NO BETTER SCHOOL ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE ENTER AT ANY TIME P. RITNEIt. A. M., President. - ' - -S w .,$ Joseph Klchwald of San Francisco. I). Hmll Klrcli'gossiior was ln'Med ono or the wonlthy busluos limn or ford from his Hlvordulo farm Satur tUnl vlllago. Is In Modford looking day. Dr. Klrchgessner Was runuor after his realty Investments lu this ly u successful practitioner In Mod (lt and vlilulty fqid, hut now oVefors tho simple Ufa k - 'f! , ! '4.1 a:l ffl f iP i