MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO ON, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1011.
PAGE FIVE
Personal
P. G. Ols-oii rctimiuri from u busi
ness trip to eastern Oregon, Friday
morning.
Among those registered at Hotel
Dnnlaj) Thursday and Friday wero
J''. II. Ilouptmnn, W. E. Judson, M. P.
Hull, J. G. Townscnc, D. K. Hognrt,
H. W. Clarke. C. 11. Hclteiiinn from
Portland; B. J. Hyan, Ashland; John
Steelu, Woodburn, Or.; L. L. Dnrdick
J. B. Wright, J. J. Blanehard, all of
Medford.
Dr. J. E. Shearer, physician and
surgeon. OMIco over Strang's drug
store. tr.
The Medford Conservatory carries
a larpic line of vocal and Instrumental
sheet music in stock. Although It Is
primarily Intended for the accommo
dation of the conservatory students,
music Is sold to all who wish It.
Hale's I'lano House reports the salo
of a fine player piano to the Honor
able J. H. Westcrlund. Mr. and Mrs
Westerlund made a careful study of
players before buying and aro satis
fied that they found the best the mar
ket affords.
Evangelistic meetings will com
menco In the Presbyterian church
March 19. 1911. Kev. J. A. Mc
Veigh of Portland Is the evangelist.
Great results arc expeqted from these
meetings.
Fresh oysters, clams and fish dally
at Manhattan Cafe.
Elmer James Rhoades and Lydla
Violet Hanscom were united In mar
riage by Rev. W. F. Shields at the
Presbyterian manse Saturday, Febru
ary 25, a,t 2:30 p. m. Tho young
couplo will make their homo In Med
ford. Deputy Game Warden Charles R.
Gay spent Saturday In Jacksonville
on business.
Every person who visits tho Isis
theater this week will be well repaid
for their trip. New pictures, the
only genuine radium screen, and very
clever vaudeville. Last night saw the
houso well filled from start to fin
ish of tho pictures.
Harry McClellan, former sheriff of
Douglas county, Is spending a few
days In Medford.
Laugh and gain weight, win
health, happiness and wealth. The
Isis theater Is a real laugh starter.
You'll enjoy tho pictures and high-
class vaudeville tonight. ,
Is your iouho wired? Ono cigar
less a day would pay for a hundred
per cent Increase In comfort. Start
living tho electric life. tf.
Who Is your tailor? "Joe" Is my
tailor.
H. D. Patterson, 11C E. Main, has
somo nice English Hollies and all
kinds of shndo trees. Rosos (all the
best). Now Is a good time to plant.
Drop In and see me. tf
Wilson Walt returned Friday to
tho O. A. C. at Corvallls to completo
his studies thero.
Watch for tho "Plerco," tho
smooth running motorcycle tf
Mrs. A. A. Unlroin Is confined to
her homo on West Second street suf
fering from a severe caso of diabe
tes. John H. Carkln, attornoy at law,
over Jackson County bank.
Tho placo to eat Manhattan Cafo,
North Front street.
Mrs. W. II. Harris of Seven Oaks
crossing was in tho city Saturday.
Colonel R. C. Washburn of Table
Rock was in the city Saturday to at
tend a mooting of tho directorate of
tho Roguo River Fruit and Produce
association.
Special dinner at reasonable rates.
Manhattan Cafe.
Call phono 2151, 1032 for baggago
wagon. 451
Colonel George Minis of the Sovon
Oaks ranch spent Saturday In Med
ford on business.
Try tho new barbor shop; ovory
thlng clean and Banltary; opopslto
P. O.
Weeks & McGowan Co.
UNDERTAKERS
DAY PHONE 2271
Night 'Phenes:
F. W. Weeks, 2071
A. E. Orr, 3692.
LADY ASSISTANT
John A. Perl
Undertaker and Embalmer
Successor to the undertaking de
partment of Medford Furniture Co.
Office With
Medford Furniture Company
About March 1, Private Am
bulance Sorvlco, Sick and Injured
conveyed to any part of city or
country.
Telephenes: Day 351.
Night: John A. Perl 4111. C.
W. Conklln, 3601. J. H. Butlor,
3571.
and Local
Grants Pass acrcago for sale A
snap 32 1-2 acres, tho most beauti
ful subdivision acreage In tho city,
lays hljh and sightly; good modern
houso and ether improvements; on
main street; nil cleared; closo In;
price 1G,000; terms. Address P. O.
Box 580, Grants Pnss, Oregon. Phone
239 R. 300
-
WEST PROCLAIMS
MARCH FIRST
COLONIST DAY
SALEM,", Or., Feb. 25 Gov
ernor West lias issued n procla
mation setting aside March 1 as
Colonist day, on which day all
good boosters nro requested to
write letters to eastern people
setting forth the advantages of
Oregon.
SANTA FE RAILROAD
TO DOUBLE TRACK LINE
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 23.
Tho Santa Pe railway is about to
launch a policy of progression nnd
reconstruction tlint will result with
in a few years in the double track
ing of its system from Chicago to Los
Angeles, a distance of 2208 miles, ac
cording to Assistant Traffic Manager
John J. Byrne, who is hero today.
PRINTERS CONGRESS ELECTS
OFFICERS AND ADJOURNS;
PORTLAN1), Or., Feb. 25. Fol
lowing the election of officers nnd
choosing Los Angeles as the next
place of meeting, tho Pacific Coast
Printers congress adjourned its ses
sion here with n banquet which last
ed until nearly todny.
Tho newly elected officors follews:
President E. R. Morroll, Portland;
vice presidents, J. A. Borden, San
Frnscisco; C. V. White, Seattle; W.
R. Bindon, Vancouver, B. C; A. W.
Howe, Tacoma; secretary, 1. M. Rice,
Los Angeles; treasurer, Joseph An
derson, Sacramento.
NINETY OF INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS AT REDDINGS
REDDING. Cal.. Feb. 23. Peace
able hut determined, a baud of ninety
Industrial Workers of the World
reached here late this afternoon en
ruotc to Fresno, where they propose
to join in the fight against the "free
speech" ordinance. The men nro
walking and expect to reach Redding
late tomorrow. No disorder has been
reported.!
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At tho Nash R. A. Owens. Eaulo
Point; Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dlx,
Hutchinson; E. N. Ncsbltt, Roches
ter; E. D. Cannes, San Francisco;
E. M. Mattes, Chicago; R. C. McMil
lan, Portland; George E. Lear, Wil
lows; 11. S. Crotbler, Sjokano; J. K.
Ilrower, San Francisco; II. W. Clarke,
Portland; A. II. Granger, San Fran
cisco; E. O. Ingle, "1915"; R. C.
Washburn. Table Rock; W. 13. Car
ter, Now York.
At tho Monro Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Springer, Grants Pass; IC. H.
Grantham and II. M. Grantham, Wil
mington; Meyer Rothschild, Chica
go; E. E. Uerkander, Providence;
A. Gold, Chicago; E. F. Taylor, So-
atile; J. P. Rums, Portland; II. W.
Qulnlln, Rochester; CharleB A. Boyco,
Portland; Mr. nnd Mrs, L. W. Whit
ing, Medford.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Tho followlns list of letters re
main uncallod for at tho postofflco at
I Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, Fobru-
i
ary Z2:
John Arnoll, Frank Hrloloy, W A
nrown, C V Ilowman, J II Dormer,
Mrs D A Uoone, M C Royd, Harry
I) Rush, D Splnnrra Cattels, Mrs J
M Chalphani, R L Davis, Ayyon Kx
porlto, Fred Graham, Zumbianco Ou
iseppe, Joe Hill, Henry Hall, It L
Howard, Mrs Ruth Josnston, J S
Jonos, W T Kelley, A Kolly, Joseph E
Kirklnnd, II II I.awronce, Okoy Lan
son, R I Long, J V Mend, W P Mlt-
ichell, John Mnrtz, Mr Matthews, Earl
Mackhenry (2), A R Mercross, J II
IMoplor, Mlllor Uros. Shingle Co.,
! Elmer Morris (2), F A Nichols, Dol-
Ho Parker, Lena Petorson, C D Put
man, Ernost C Roswell, Dud Roberts,
i Mrs Edna Rudolph, Clarence Sands,
Mrs R Skagnor, Frank Schlernltz
lauer (2), John Stahl, William S
! Smith. Mrs William Smith, Anna R
I Smith, Mr Strooter, Sr Du Sllcortro
Jaca, Mrs L B Tracy, Jamos Vande
Jvort, J T Watts. A R Waist, M Q
Iwarnor, Alice E Wills, M II Wills,
,Mrs Adelaide Wllkenson.
Parties calling for tho ahovo let
ters will please Bay "advortlsod." A
chargo of xmo cent will bo made upon
(delivery.
A. M. WOODFORD, P. M.
CAPTURED AFTER LONG
CHASEAROUND
PORTLAND, Or., Feb.' 25. After
a world-wide hunt whicl, has been
under way since 1S91, Uurdctte Wolf,
who shot and killed his sweetheart,
Dertha Morton, has been located In
Calcutta, India, and will bo brought
back to Portland for trial for mur
der, according to District Attorney
Cameron this afternoon.
Wolf was a law student and was
prominent socially. Ho shot tho girl
because her parents had influenced
her to reject him, It Is said.
i Wolf sailed for South America
within four hours after her death on
a vessel owned by a relative. He
was traced to Australia, Hongkong,
Japan and finally to India.
DELAY EXTRA SESSION
30 DAY INTERVENTION
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 2d.
President Tuft today considered' a
suggestion made by Congressmen
Champ Clark nnd Oscar W. Under
wood tlint thirty days bo allowed to
intervene between tho end of this
congress and the convening of nt
extra session, and it is probable
that if one is called it will meet
April Jl. Clark nnd Underwood point
ed out that a certain amount of time
must be given to organization, either
before or after the session convenes.
WESTERN RAILROADS
MEET NEXT WEEK
CHICAGO, Ills., Feb. 23. Execu
tives and attorneys for the western
railroads are expected to meet hen
next week to decide upon their ac
tion regarding the inter-state com-
mcrce commission's decision. Al
indications arc that it will he accept
ed without n fight. In order to np
peal the case the roads must de
cline to withdraw their tariffs, tluw
forcing the commission to formally
fix the present rates as those to In
enforced for two years.
PRIZE FIGHTS STOP
MEETINGS OF COUNSEL
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 25.
"Unless tho council stops its practice
of adjourning before it hns com
pleted its business to hurry to prize
fights, I'm going to stop the fights
Pm not opposed to the fight game, bul
I will not stand for it interfering
with city business."
This ultimatum, delivered b
Mayor Brown, today, was promptcc
by the councilmcn adjourning to wit
ness a prize fight before, accordinj.
to the mayor, they had half completer'
their work.
1- - -
t
" TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
4 44 4--4- -H
HIGHCROFT residences aro selliuc
daily; make your selection bei'on
choice lots nro sold.
AS KOK A MONEY MA KICK W
offer for (lie first timo a block of
lots in one of tho new select addi
tions to Medford. This is a ran
offer for one with n few hundred
dollars to invest. See us Monday
Hunlloy-Kremer Company, 15 N.
Central nvenue.
STUMO
7(I(J SOl'TII
OAK DALE
PHONE I07U.
Private or class lessons In oil, wa
ter color or tapestry. Orders taken.
AGNES R. GRANT.
Coffee
Is put up under a great many
different names and so many
brands claims to bo tho best.
fflAll wo ask is that you try
tho coffeo wo soil and by all
means have It "COlIE CUT,"
which not only means a saving,
but gives you cleaner, bettor
coffeo.
fJRomembor,
White
Diamond
Flour
Olmstead
Hibbard
Ml WEST M STREET
SOUTHERN
PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 25.
(Special to the Mail Tribune)
Southern Oregon people registered nt
Portland hotels during the week as
follews:
From Medford Court Hall, E. P.
Mnssnm, A. C. F. Artlienry, at the
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Warren,
nt the Perkins; William Gcrig, at the
Cornelius; Ira J. Dodge, at thu Im
perial. From Roscburg T. E. Alley, Jo
soph Micclli, W. B. Johnstone, nt
tho Imperial; S. S. Morrison, at the
Alder; A. F. Sethcr, at tho Oregon;
Milton Church, at the Lenox.
From Asliland Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Wagner, nt the Imperial.
Prom Grants Pass George C.
Subeu, at t!; Cornelius.
Fnm Gold Hill J. IT. Avery, at
(lie Imperial.
From Glcndnlc Ban Wise, at tho
Oregon.
From Cottage Grove R. E. Gris
wold, at tho Oregon.
0GDEN REID TAKES OUT
MARRIAGE LICENSE
RACINE, Wis., Feb. !,-. Opden
Rcid, son of Whitelaw Reid, Ameri
can ambassador to the court of SI.
James, arrived hero today with his
intended bride, Miss Helen Miles
Rogers, and took out a murringo lic
ense for March M. After gotting the
document, Reid returned to New
York. Miss Rogers remains hero ns
the guest of her brother.
COMMISSION SUSPENDS
COAL LINE ADVANCES
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 23.
The Tnter-state conimcrco commission
todny suspended rate advances vitnl
ly nffecting the tap lines the coal
industry in tho south and west. Ad
vances on con I shipped from Wet
Virginia to tho western states and
middle west have been postponed un
til September f.
SHOE TRUST PROBED
BY CANADIAN COURTS
QUEBEC, Que., Feb. 25. Wliothoi
the United Shoe Machinery Comimuv
:s n monopoly in restraint of trade
will bo determined under the Cana
dian anti-trust law. Judge Cannon
todny ordered nn inquiry and will
inmo a committee to examine to the
corporation's officials under oalh.
The United Shoe Machinery Com
pany's officials announced that tliey
would appeal against Judge Cannon's
decision.
FOR SALE
CITY PROPERTY
Homes any part of city
Lots wholesale and retail
MOOR-EHNI CO.
212 Fruitgrowers Bank Bldg
JVJN
store that sells
A look is always appreciated if you
buy or not. Our time is yours.
Come in for a look and ideas on
SPRING WEARING APPAREL
MILLION DOLLAR PLANT
BLOWN UP BY BOMB
CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 25.- Working,
on tho theory that the explosions
were caused bv labor troubles, the
GRAY
THERE is spring in the store atmosphere now, and new goods arc pouring
in every day. You will find here values and merchandise that will in
terest you throughout the whole store. Among the late arrivals comes a lot
of sinking tailored Suits, mostly misses' and small ladies' sizes, in tan, light
smoke and navy; sizes in this special lot run from 14 to 34; at
$15.00, $18.00 and $20.00
WOMEN who want something new to piece out the season or ""for all
summer long, to wear with shirt waist, should see the lot of splendid
Skirts. I fere are serges, panamas, in navy blue, black, brown and gray; styl
ed in the popular plaited effect or plain trimmed in bands of the same ma
terial. They come in misses' and smalt ladies' sizes at
$3.50 and $4,75
ANOTHER lot of Corsets just received. Henderson and G. D. Corset to
fit every form.
CLARK'S make Hosiery, the very best hose that 25 cents can. buy. They
are made of very fine lisle thread, reinforced heel and toe, double garter
top, and guaranteed a perfect black; for men, women and children, 9I
and only, per pair Jl
RIBBONS, those dainty little dress accessories, tire priced exceedingly
low for a few days only. They come in all popular colors and QR
patterns; widths 80 to 150; at 25c and wyv
JABOTS and Dutch Collars in a broad selection of lace, lawn and 4 Cp
fancy effects 4. jL9j
HP WO hundred dozen Val. Lace in edges and insertion to match ; many Afif
- desirable patterns to select from; i to 1 1-4 inches vridc,doz t01
ON 111 thousand yards till linen Lace; nice new patterns; y to 3 Tp
inches wide at, j'ard H
EMBROIDER ED Edges; these aro imported goods and are fast wash colors'
so desirable for trimming wash dresses and aprons; 6 yards to piece- OCp
HUNDREDS of useful little things in Notions and Dressmakers' Needs are
displayed in our notion department, center aisle, and prices unusually
low.
SIMMONS Cloves are carried in all staple colors; we can match any new
Spring shades for you. Simmons' are. the best Q4 Off GHj C
irlove for the nrice asked pXltl"wJ.i O
NEW TDEA Patterns 10c Magazines 10c
THE Spring styles of Florshoim Shoes are now in our stock. They are
shown in all latest lasts and toes no better shoo made dr AA
npllE popular styles shown in Cross Shoes for ladies are going to tf O TA
J- make a great hit at p0.e)l
BLACK and white wool Dress Goods is a strong f-$f 9
feature in our new spring line; prices range from de)v"pl.yeJ
OUR. '15-inch white diagonal Coating Serge is receiving consider- (jf ITA
able attention at, per yard $ J"
When down town GRAY & MOE is the
place to go
U - A. ""There's a Difference
When you get past the name "HAT" the differ
ence begins. Begins with the fur and ends with the
it. Every siep of the way,
of material, every move of the skilled hatter's hand
is loyal to the name "KNOX."
"Different," Why?
We hatters could tell you why, but you are not
interested in hat making it's hat wear you want to
know. Buy Knox and learn.
Knox Soft Hats, $5 Knox Stiff Hats, $5
Knox Silk Hats, $8
OUR SPRING CLOTHING ARRIVING EVERY DAY
Twill be to your adantage to watch our Spring Suits open up f u your sizo
and pattern.
police today sought tho men who set
off two dynnmintc bombs Inst night
in the Iroquois Iron compnny's new
$1,000,000 plant now in course of
construction.
The company hud e.nployed no.
& MOE
ovuvy bit
"Mtaorei Cor-Jtscri
union men on sovornl big contracts
and this is said to have caused ill
feeling. Windows were shattered for
blocks around.
Hnsklns for Health.
125 Cast Main St.
EDFORD, ORE.
CJothiars
t
r .
i 11
fcr
to-
Sfc
?1
Hatklus for Health.