Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 30, 1910, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 30, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1910)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text12L!yir;4J. jwjjiubnB SfeKrfHMaijrtort iff' if 'i ill' 3 II I Bl ANfiDKORl) MAIL TRIBUNE. MtiiJFQRD, ORVXiOX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .r)0, 1910. GOVERNOR BENSON WILL NOT RESIGN Story Without Foundation, Says the Brother of Secretary and Gover- nor Benson Largo Majority ' i Polls Keeps Him at Post. l' r ' III SAYS BOOSTING IS It SDEO at i J HALI2.M, Or., Nov. 30. Judge H. Ii, Uonson, brother of Governor Frank Heimon, who In In Salem todny n u tleleflatn (0 llio Oregon Develop' nient conproBH, Hlaloil authoritatively tlllH w John M. Scott Says Apples Arc Ex ploited Too Much U'njes Adver tisement of Farms, Timber and Other Industries. mornlnr; that his brother, tho uovernor, lias no Intention or rcHiri- Itifi, and JIiiIko Henaon eharactorlzea t)io report that tho republican loaders will imk tho Kovernor to resign as rl iIIciiIoiih and nliHolutely without foun- (Ifitlon. - "Governor 1 W. Boimon was re elected Heorotnry of Htato November 8 by the RrenteHt majority jlven to any man on the ticket who had oppo Hitlo'n and thcro la no so-called repub lican leader can look tho returns In I ho faco and nak Governor Honaon to rcHlgii," ay tho Judge, IiIb brothor. Anyhow, according to tho judgo, tho governor Is serving tho peoplo of Orogon and not the republican lead ers. During his nbHenco tho offlco of Heeretary of state Is In compolont hands. ''If. II. Coroy, clilof clork," Bays' Judge HoiiHon, "has fully come lip' to' the roqtilri'BoniontB of tho of flco and has proved to bo an efficient man. Tho other clorkB aro capable and experienced no that tile work will Ifo well taken rare of during tho sec rotary of state's almenco In Califor nia." ' EX-CHAMPION OE WORLD IS DEAD Jem' Mace, One of Greatest Expon ents of Manly Art, and Last Link letween Old and New, Dies in Old Enpjand. LONDON, Nov. 30. .lorn Maco, the greatest exponent of the manly ml that England has produced, one time 'world'fl honvywolght champion nnd tlie hint link between tho old and the new school of boxing, tiled huro to day. Although ho had earned fortunes In the ring, the "grand old mull" of ptiglllaui died In abject poverty, his solo means of support for some months having beon the old ago pen sion allowed hint by tho government, which he applied for hut year after the last penny of tho novum) thou wand's realized at a benefit had van Ishod, Mace, who was born on. April S, 18111, took up boxing at an early ago, and soon made 1Mb mark. Dig and strong, ho depended rather upon Ills science to pull lilni through his bat tles, his btyle of fighting working n revolution In tho methods In vogue when he began to make a name. He fought with Indifferent s ircess until ISO I, when he met and defeated Sam Hurst, tho "Still) bridge Infant," who then held the championship bolt. One year later Muce defended his title against Tom King, whom ho also de feated. In 18C3 King turned the ta bios, but his conqueror refused to give (ho I'opquerod a return match ami Mace apiln claimed tho belt. Un able to secure a match, Maca gave up the championship, allowing Wor mald and Marsden to fight for the title. Wortnuhl won, and was given tho belt, but on re more It pawed to Jdnin by default, Wormald alio be ing compelled to pay Mace ISO pounds for refusing to defend It. In 1SGC Mace and Joe (low fought for tho title, but tho tattle want ljj a draw. Mace again ixunMd up the title, and Wormald once more claimed It, As on tho provloim oraialoii, ho refused to recognize ohnl longer., and Muce again stopped Into tho lmwu. fighting K. Ilablwlu for tho trophy. That contest also resulted In a draw, and the belt Mis still In nveyauc. PORTLAND, Or.. Nov. 30. "Oro- gon Is giving too much attention to applo growing to tho exclusion of Its numerous other worthy Industries," said John M, Scott, assistant general passenger agent of the O. It. & N. company, who ban Just returned from tho National Land and Km ft exposi tion at Chicago. 'J'eoplo In tho east arc gaining tho Idea, nnd erroneously, thnt wo don't produce anything but apples here. They liavon't been told that Oregon Is one of the greatest grain, small fruit, tlmbor and livestock Mates In the Union, "Our eonstnut exploltntlon of tho apple Indualry, with tho high prices that of necessity prevail for good applo orchards, Is actually scaring away the settlor of small means. "Wo should toll eaiitorn people moro of tho land that can bo bought In tho state nt from $25 to $100 an ncre, of the timber resources and Of tho opportunities to mako money with an Invcstm nt of n small amount of canltal. In our enthusiasm over tho apple wO Have woefully neglected soino of tho resources that are en titled to their proportion of atten tion." Oilier Industries Worthy. Mr. Scott said ho did not want to disparage those who aro giving pub licity to tho apple Industry and who seek to encourage till such methods, but ho explained that hid deslro was to see some of the other lines which ho oiiumerated receive moro consid eration. "I think everyone undorHtands my point of view," ho Bald. "It Is not that I don't think thnt tho Oregon apple Is worthy of ovory bit of attention given It. Wo can't Bay too much for it. Hut In doing so lot us not forget that we have other -natural advan Jages to any of which our stato can point with pride and Invito Inspec tion." Mr. Scott reports that tho O. It. &. N. company's exhibit at Chicago was attended by thousandu of people dally and thfit an average, crowd of fiOQ persons heard the Illustrated lectures ilally In tho hull icsorved for Oregon products. Thousands of pieces of lit erature wore distributed nnd hun dreds of Inquiries were received. OLD RATES STILL REMAIN INTACT Interstate Railroad Commission Postpones Date of Taking Effect of Reduced Rates to Points in Nevada. H"J"- WASHINGTON. J). C, Nov. flO.- Tlie Inlerntnte commerce coinniKsdnn lias postponed from December i, 1011). to Jimiuirv -', JD11, the Inking of feci of its order for a reduction l freight rules between Sneriimento, Cnl., anil I'liNluni points to Nevada. The commission cniiididoiilnlly tle elurcil Unit tlie rules lo Nuvndii were (lie highest in tlie country. Similar aetiou was taken regard ing liitus from Pittsburg, Jluffiiio and Missouri river points to Phoe nix, Ariz. END OF SHIPPING IS Silk Petticoats 100 women's black and colored taffeta Petticoats; good $5.00 quality; 9 QQ special p0.70 y iciiiii 5 Nigiit Gowns w "Women's outing flannel Night Gowns; all sizes; cheap lit $1.00; sale priee, 7ftrt ear li . Now is the Time to Buy Your Winter Coat or Suit 25 per cent Off on All Women's and Children's Winter Garments $12 Winter Coats $9.00 Women V heavy black Kersey (.'oats; all new stvles; splendid 12 trj $9.00 $24 Winter Suits $18 25 women's Tailored Suits in plain colors and fancv mixtures; splen did $24.00 Values; jMO $20 Winter Coats $15 women's up-to-date Whiter Goats in plain and tancy mixtures: real value $20.00; nOW ....: tpliJ i SCORE OF CITIZENS EAT TOADSTOOLS; ILL It a not often that a dozen or more cltlzeiiH take a detdro to o Into 'Klni!(loin Come" by the "loadHtool" route, but tills was the program of a t-eoio or moro or koou, biuio and Jieoltliy M tul ford It m on Tuesday eve- nlnu. Tho Botluetlvo muiliroom Is periling one of the moit toothsome vlnnda that over tickled a pualto, and no eager were our frlonda to wcure the cliolt'owt of the touwin that some euterprUluK vendor picked a large liuautlty of hniuliKime "toniUtools" ttud proeeadml to pjut them on the market a tbu mutit dollcloi'B lmtHh room Hint ever xractxl the fort lie lireeluetH of the ltogue Hlver VKlley. Khm KllHtouvd iti they bt)ild them had moutkH wateiiwl In anticipation of the fount, until votne rb man who know the Umdulool sud Its pecu liar effect u(K)ii tho sy(tm rave the iUH( y Hnd than for mutiy niln titos there wuro call ovr the "phone tud tbo whibIiih omul,, "dou't oat 'in, thoy'rv toiwlstaols," nud hII mih wt oxuoetHMry Hf u hour died with th dectakiH of a UHklml hut Autet. The Notlliweslern J-'ruit Ji.ehane says : The market is irregular ami er ratic. The priueipal sliii)iiif,' dis trict ure now eleaiiiiiK '! 1,lu' ('in't are more liadly mi.xed tliiiu ever, nud muoli of tlie fruit of more or less un cerlaiu eliunicter. Huyers seem lo he somew'lial nervous nboiit these lail-euil riliipuieiils uuil are tnuliuu (niilioimly. Tlie hcnson will .soon lie entirely ever. Alnny loiters ure eoui iitjj to (ho exeliaiiKe from its mem bers all over llie norlliwenl, eompli luenhui: it on llie season's results, hud on lit policy of accurate mid truthful market advices issued ev ery day, mid its ;euernl policy of ivido-opeti publicity. The exchange was organized by fruitgrowers for the benefit of the industry, mid its policy from tlie be ginning bus been to give the fuels in Unvarnished manner, regardless of whether (boy wore favorable or oth erwise. Karly in tlie hcnson the ex eliniigo recognized the great neces sity of giving llie largo auction cen ters as wide n berth its possible, and it bus sold in this manner only a negligible liandtul of ears. The great bulk of its siilon have been on the 1. 0. I), basis, mid it has obtained ils i'xoollent rosulld largely through the otfeoting of mi exceedingly wide dis tribution, purlin p (be widest that the northwestern fruits bao ever un dergone. A number of markets hue been opened up, never before con sumers of northwestern boxed ap ples, and some of these markets have developed surprisingly. For in stance, Sbreveport, I.a., has never been a noithwoslern boxed apple market, Inning drawn its supply from tbu middle western barrel dis Irictn mid from Colorado. This year we aturted by placing a sample car or two in Unit market, and the con sumers have been so well pleased that we have placed cars with prac tically every lurse dealer there. We sold the first ear this year ever go Imr to Nnoxville, Tumi. We have opened up tho .Mwoon, (la., market, bavin shipped suvml cars Ibeic. for thy firm time in the history oi that oily,' mill yet withal the woik has but juet bosun. There is yet n treuiiiudous Hold for effort along thin Mnw, nnd Hit cxclmnge feels con fident that in llii., direction lies tin best opportunities for the hiliiic. LOCATED IN DENVER and ,.5c Oil '.'PRINTS Best .quality dress shirting Prints; special, yard OIL CLOTH Best qualitv Shelf Cloth; new patterns; special, a yard u PILLOW SLIPS '12 aud l.r)-inch bleached Pillow Slips; worth 20c; special, 1 J 1 y each " SPATS all 50(i I "Women's Spats in colors and black; grade; at, a pair BLANKETS Heavy, white cotton Blankets; good size and worth $1.2o; special, pair COMFORTERS (lood size silkalino (Join forters; worth $1.23; special .. vmmmmammmmammmk 25c 89c 98c WAISTS 100 woihen's tailored and lingerie Waists in white and colors; worth flf:T. 98c CORSETS Visit our new Corse! de partment. Agents for Warner's Rust Proof special values at, a pair BELTS New Persian Belts at 50c and 25c each. $1.00 For vSale Until December 3 K50 acres joining the '10J ranch on the south and east side; all lenced, with d-room house, 2 large barns, L granary and 2 other buildings. .Family orchard, good well and a good living spring of' water that can be piped all through the house. Price, $155.00 per acre; $8000 cash, balance It 2 and B Real's at 0 per cent. After the above dale this will bo off the market. P. VOGEL, 327 SOUTH OAKDALE. HANDKERCHIEF LINEN The best selection in the city at, vard $1.50, $1.25, 75c CflU and wvt HANDKERCHIEFS Our new line of Xinas Handkerchief's now on sale; special values at 5c 10r and 25c each. RIBBONS New line of plain and fancy Ribbons at rea sonable prices. Special School Meeting Notice is hereby given lo tiio legal voters of School District No. ID of Jnek&on county, state of Oregon, thai u special school meeting of the .sniJtii".frict will bo hold at High School Ituildiug on the 7th day of December, 1010, nt, '2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the follow ing object: To levy n special tns. (flu. Dated Attet: OHIS illUi day of November. 101(. CIIAWFOW), District Clerk. J. K. WATT. Chairman Hoard of Directors. tmrnammmmmmmKammmm R. F. GUERIN Sh CO. ,v 4 MEDF0RD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, Have a number of APPLICATIONS FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS of from $500 to $3000 lo return investors 10 per cent ncr annum. If you have money to loan it will pay you to investigate them I COME IN and See Our ORDER HOUSE Christmas Sale Soon. BOTH WEST VIRGINIA SENATORS VERY ILL WASHINGTON. I). ('.. Nov. :U. Seualor Nullum Scott of WmI Vir ginia todny underwent uenou collapse as n roull of u ulcrr of I he tMomuflh. It vvhh houoiiucmI by hi phyitlni)8 that tlie ieunlur wh in no iinmimuit danxor. but thnt com plication iiiIkIiI net hi. It aIo wh learHcd bote tudav that the condiliou of Senator Steph en H. Klkin- of Wcf ViicmiH h,d become iiiokI crnicol DK.NVUH. Col., Nov. 30 - The murder of .Mrs. Dorlnlo Cellanto and Ui dlimiiLHjHnMico of Mrs. Maria Ui Qwnnlln ou,hI qhlof of Pollpo Arm- j itron today to Ihsjuo orders for tho I rret of Italluus suspected of oper- Unit "niurdor houso" for tho me- Tbe .vounir mm of ih I'rftdiv-1 'h"dleul (Itwpatcli of "uuduilrable torino ebuich will civ a CurUttuAft auI in thtt church parlor Saturday, fifffinlier :, biyiiininu ul 10 . m. The KtngV Dauufatri-M will have fmnv work and a ciuulv Uowtit. TUiW,,,M,,H ml dlr,xl dutectlvs to, Junior ttible auciHy will haw up- ,Mrcl' tor M' I-nOuunlla. who Uts- r'i.. a varwtv of utwful and faiu-y I "W"' Sntmbor IS. j iitxlo. a table of bume-uuidc jel-l lh ty r N,rH- Cotlunto vvnsi lie and canned fruit, and will lake,' ',,UMtl ty,u daya aK ' ' ravlno nwir 4iibM-riitioiu nud twnewaia fur thei,h' c,tjr- a,'o had Imau hhkruiI and. r throat out. Tho police as et, aav uu clua U Uio iMrpetnitors ex-' t thw lMllf Unit an orgaulxod baml of aaaaaaius U oiiorotlug In Denver, t BOOKS Medford Book Store The Fair Oaks Orchard Tracts Close lo Modford, good roads, ..plendid soil; 70 acres now planted to pears and apples. Prices right nnd terms easy. Let mo hhuw you a jood roal e-late iuvchliiioiit. Earle C. Sabin Uoom 202 Fruitgrowers Uauk Huildiuj;. Medford Theater Friday Night., December 2 VOLUNTEER ORGANIST I WITH THE WORLD'S GREATEST BOY SOPRANOS 9 hi (jludinj? WILLfh (10LDKN, the boy with f,ho anjrei voice. vnm Hear these boys sing. Unanimously Endorsed by the Pulpit, Public and Press A NEW ENGLAND PLAY OP INTENSE HUJVEAN INTEREST. PKICESoO, 75c and $1.00. I Medford Iron Works E. O. Trowbridge, Prop. FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST All kinds of Engines, Spraying Outfits, Pumps, Boilers aud Machinery. Agents in So. Oregon for FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. Ill I H. B. PATTERSON The QUAKER NURSERYMAN m I llulUi.a In a atatoment given tho public Chlf ArmMroiiH' decluroN hl.s boiler that the "niurdor uiik" killed both Ladies' IIohm Jiiunial aud Saliir.lnv KveniuK 1W ill. iJIIWr in. havt ruim, ehiWrwiV aprona and liuiKV work. The C. K. amwty wUI r a elutk.ii )S Miiiur in lb ihurib pail. i from .. Ill) u, 7:30 p. iu. ThM' lu. il not ,,.tt, u, ,.W4i of the duv Liiom hitU tti,.,, ... Democrat -Paper Suspends. SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. Nov. :iu 'tltv San ltameiafo Sun, otvan of ilie drinorratie party in Calitorow, -Hiptf4tlf iHiblieHtioN after uu e MEDFORD CONSERVATORY FOR MUSIC AND LANGUAGES NAT, BUILDING ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC. FULL FACULTY. G. TAILLANDIER, DIRECTOR. iiMimwiram Careful Moves o.ppwuc iu u worw. And (!' jihm- of tkree uiaolh.. The inau who fail to read tk ad Uou UttW! nxr. of the txiiwr Riinouiueil that r value- -or of wmii (, hapeiiiii' ''-' in the lore-uoili Ilukiiu fur health. the MisH!i-ioii was niil teihuir.iiv and iliwi u hoiiii u tertuin tiuuiuuii itiflii-Hltw were Hdju-tt'd ltliea tion vvtmld ha rwutnod. Ta atockhuMitra r iwoatlv dm oerali kcailawil throhoHt tb Hiate A few tflmnwi ai xil l In tiunrd iu Uu ln'H. Parties moving will do well to call on MATTHEWS &. LAKE to handle their household goods. They pack and ship furniture and unpack and set up furniture and do hauling of all kinds. Baggage in cluded. Phone 2151. ATTK.NI COM.K(,'K. Arnugo to attend la rtugttio Due. turns College, aud lot iu got jou a 8hW poaltton wjiuii yoa KrailuaU. n. ir unvv. suU for our uw cam Kmu. 1IW Weat Seventh ulrl. HAS EVERYTHING IN THE NURSERY LINE PEAHS APPLES. CHERRIES, PEACHES. AP RICOTS. PRUNES; ALL KINDS OF NUT A FULL LINE OF FLOWERING ETC. A FINE LINE OF TREES AND SHRUBS, ROSES, SHADE TREES. COME IN AND GET PRICES. I Office 116 Main Street Office Phone 238! Res. Phone 2493 STANDARD OIL MAN o DIFFERS FROM JIM HILL XFW YiUJk. Xo. .to Aiu...iK the men in 1 lie 111 .111, i: iinet who folllUivlllml lol.. oil thf Ws,HuiKlio trade irwfNMU rn-ditwl to Jhuiom J. Hill of the (Ireai Norihrm imiImhv T. UMlfuriL a director o( ih, Ftadaid OH ramnaiiy. auJ nr..W,. f Ik fVm I'miliHa IWlininy mw-j (my. Mr. Hi it ford di-.i;reed with M Ml .fid aul that he -aw n - . "I " hn-iiH celap-e .11 lull. Id w.i- Hie wav lie voired hi-, Ii..- the uiiOook: "I eaiimd Hiar the. ik iie.-n. Mews of Mr. UL I believe we ..1 Bom to hve a klow bih beullln 1 ihvitv in uriinM, with a rdn "rwnrtkaiuug f uoHfldimee." ItotXlM (or hoallli. - '(114.