Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 11, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r i
PAGE ETOHT
ftFRDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREO ON. TUESDAY. APTCTL 11, 1911.
SPRING RUSH OF 1911 BUICKS
To Control Negroes :EAVY DEMAND
EAST SIDE DOY
Pure White Flour
If you have been a user of this famous hard wheat flour you will
not care to waste time with new brands This flour has been sold
In Medford and vicinity for years and hundreds of the beat fami
lies know that it Is almost perfect for all kinds of baking. They
know It Is sold at a reasonable price and every sack guaranteed or
money back. If you are dissatisfied with your flour, try "I'uro
White," a flour that most all old residents know by experience to be
first-class. If you don't like it you don't lose a cent.
- tt
FOR CITY BONDS
Hotels Arc Crowded and Turn People
Avay Same Condition Existing as
Was Experienced Last Spring and
Summer.
Carload of New Models Arrive and
Can Be Seen at Crater Lake Gar
agePronounced Beauties by All
Who Sec Them.
Many Inquiries Reach City Recorder
and Bids Will Be Numerous When
Last Day is Here$38,000 Are (or
Sale.
With Right Influences He Will Be
come Best Citizen Declares Chair
man of New York Child Labor
Committee After Investigation.
m
OK
M
NAMED R G
' if f
4 i
m.
The annual spring rush of new
comers to Medford lias evidently be
gun, If the hotel reglstevs aro Indi
cators. Koporta from both tho Moore
and tho Nash nhow those places to
ho full to overflowing and nightly
guests aro being turned away for
lack of room. This Is not tho first
cnae of thla kind on record, but la
merely a resumption of tho spring
i uah of eastern land seekers to the
Koguo HIver valley and to Medford
In particular.
The hotels havo their aamo dlffl
rulty every year whoii tho great trans
continental trunk llnea put on their
excursion rates aud the homeseekors
Htnrt their rush westward.
The completion of Medford's new
five-story hotel will relievo the pres
sure to Home extent, but so effective
Is tho advertising system of the Med
ford Commercial club and so well
known Is tho quality and quantity of
the liuiil surrounding tho city that a
steady stream of America's bettor
class or citizens will continue to pour
Into tho country with tho growth of
other cities which naplro to tho term
''metropolis," It behooves Medford to
provide accommodations for all that
come, as with these aamo accommo
dations alio stands a much belter
show to hold tho man with a bank
nccount, and from experience It can
be seen that "tho iniun who stays Is
tho man who buys."
Ily this tlino noxt year thero la no
doubt but that thero will be room for
all who como horo.
A carload of Hill Unifies, long ex
pected anil overdue, arrived Monday
and fan be seen at the Crater Lake
garage on Hivorwide near Main street.
In the lot is the new model No. 27.
which it is predicted will lie the most
popular car ever sold in Oiegon.
Slightly larger than last years, No.
10. it has selective I rum-mission, and
live horsepower larger engine.
Another model, which it is pi edict
ed, will become a favorite, is mod(U
J-, similar to last years 10, with
Hcmi-lWcdoors. Still another modil
is .'IS. Another is model III). But to
appreciate these ears, you must see
them.
GENERAL REICHSTAG
KAN HEKNAHDINO, Cal.. April 11
Helated advlcea arrived hero today
that one member of the Smithaoiilan
Institute exploring party of three had
boon lost in the desert south of
H'archllght, Nov., and wns rescued
after ho had become dlllrlous. Frank
llnlne and Kilns Dart, prospectors
were tho rescuers, but the naino of
the scientist was not learned.
ItlvHLIN, April 11. It is an
nounced that the general election for
the (Jerinnn reichstug will take place
November 27, anil although eight
mouths still divide us from that dale,
all (he political parties and groups
have advanced their arrangements to
such an extent Hint nearly all of
them are already completely equip
ped for the electoral campaigns.
The reason for this curly mobiliza
tion of the political forces is Hie fear
( lut t tin1 government, which desires to
secure a majority of the parlies of
the right, might attempt to gain an
advantage over them, after having
given a confidential warning to those
groups whose candidates they favor.
An intimation that some such stroke
on the part of the government might
he expected was published some lime
ago by the socialist newspaper "Vor
waerts," and since then nil parties
alike have been actively engaged in
Ihe selection of candidates and in the
-ALFRED & GAFLNEfc
WASHINGTON. D C, April 11.
Representative Alfred H Garner has
told tho president that he Intends to
Introduce this season a bill repeal
ing the law of 1 8 7 li providing Tor the
organization of four regiments of col
ored troops in the army, two of cav
alry aud two of Infantry, and so give
the president authority to disband
any colored regiment that made It
self liable to dlBclpllne by disorder
ly and violent conduct. The president
expressed satisfaction at the sugges
tion and Joined in the belief that
such net Ion by congress would at
least have a wholesome moral effect
upon the colored soldiers and serve
to make them obey the laws of the
sections where they may be aent on
duty.
REPUBLICANS WEIL TREATED
ON HOUSE COMMITTEES
The city recorder's office Is being
flooded with Inquiries from promi
nent bond houses regarding the bonds
which are to bo put on the market
by the city and for which bids have
been asked.
At the lecent city election It was
voted that bonds to the value of $38,
000 be Issued by the city, $110,000 of
the money to be used In constructing
sewers on Hast Main street and the
remaining $8000 to be expended on
fire apparatus.
Ulds will lie opened Tuesday, April
18, I till, aud from all Indications
there will be a heavy demand for the
bonds.
NOT GUILTY OF GIVING
TO
LIQUOR
L
(Continued from PtiKe 1 )
(Minn.) and Pickett (la.) committ"c
on public lands, and Kent (Cal.) is
on-the committee on civil service and
industrial expositions.
Mann himself took no committee
assignments. Cannon is the ranking
member of the ininorilv on the com
mittee on appropriations, but gets no
other assignments.
Coder an agi cement with the dem
ocrats, Mann assigned Victor L. Mer
ger, the socialist congressman from
Wisconsin, to the committee on the
District of Columbia. Caleb Powers
was assigned to Ihe committee on im
migration, nuliinilizatioii and educa
tion. No other Kentuckian wns as
signed to any of these committees.
elaboration of their plans of campaign.
ASIII.ANI). Oregon April 11.
Walter Hash was found not guilty
of having given away liquor to Mary
(ones when tried by a jury in Justice
Hurt's court. Haah was charged
with having violated city ordinance
No. 1! to prohibiting the giving away
of Intoxicating beverages and the city
alleged that he gave a bottle of white
wine to Mary Jones whllo they were
eating lunch In a booth at the Chi
nese lestaMirnnt. Night Policeman Ed
ward Magoou arrested Hash and
found the bottle on his person. At
tho trial Attornoy M. J. McAllister
represented tho city and Attorney
Kelly of Medford-appeared In bohnlf
of Hash. On the. witness stand Mary
Jones testified that Hash handed her
tho bottle, but cautioned her not to
drink Its contents. Hash swore to
the same effect. The Jury was: J. M.
Urlt'fln, Alec McLeod, Harry Hosier
and Messis. Barnes, Grainger and.
Salisbury. '?
NEW YORK', April 11. "The boy
to be found on the streets of the East
Side up to the age of 14 is, on the
average, quicker and brighter in body
and mind than your little brother or
mine. If he can only be surrounded
by the right influences at this for
mative period he will develop into
the most desirable of citizens. If he
is left to go his own gait to the age
of adolescence ho is almost sure to
turn into the confirmed criminal."
This is the opinion of Mofnay
Williams, chairman of the New York
state child labor committee, for years
president of the New York juvenile'
asylum and otherwise interest m or
ganizations having to do with the
welfare of boys and girls.
No visitor to New York has wan
dered through the densely populated
East Side streets and seen the myriad
little human beings living their un
natural lives amid conditions that np
pear to most people ns appalling,
without wondering ns to the future
of these children. Williams' state
ment ns to the mental and physical
strength of the East Side boy might
indicate that his prospects aro fully
as good as those of the child more
fortunately surrounded. But the pity
of it is, he says, that tho qualifying
conditions he names aro rarely met
with.
Golden Gate Coffee
The many good qualities proven for this coffee has won a host
of satisfied friends.
Allen Grocery Co.
32 SOUTH CEXTKAIj AVEXUE.
-
Campbell & Baumbach
TUUTII CEXTEK.
132 North Ivy street, Medford, Or.
Truth talks, Wednesday evening 8
p. m. Primary lessons Thursdays at
3 p. m. Teaching and healing treat
ments by appointment.
Metaphysical library, literature for
sale. Subscriptions taken for Nenlty
Power, Nautilus and other publica
tions. Enquiries received by mall will
receive prompt attention.
All aro welcome. Love offerings.
MORTGAGE LOANS, COUNTY WARRANTS,
CITY AND SCHOOL BONDS
Money on hand at all times to loan on improved ranchey
and fruit land.
PH0NE323I. 320 GARNETT-C0REY BLIM3.
ssrsssssssrsss
TTnflklnfi for Honlth
Deddl Epr You Millinery Puzzle
A call at this shop will convince you that we have the mnteriuls
and knowledge necessary for trimming any style hat you may
desire. Our prices nre right.
Barnard & Cornoyer
SOUTH CEXTKAIi AVEXUE.
rrsfsfssssss'sss
-4r-
1 rXij
y
10,15,25c Store
i ;
x
X
Opens Tomorrow
Wednesday 9S0 i2
BAGAINS FOR ALL
Everybody invited to inspect our line of goods
A handsome Souvenir will be presented to
every lady caller on opening day
1 1
THOMPSON MERCANTILE CO
130 East Main Street, Medford, Ore.
---v-
(This is not a Syndicate Store)
k
I
r