Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGE SIX
AfEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, ISfEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRTh 1.,, 1011.
ELKS 10 INSTALL
OFNCERSTONIGHT:
PROBING CAUSE
MIIIIS
w
PLANTING FOREST
TREES AT 0. A. C.
Malboeuf resigns.
CContlnuoil from Pno 1 )
present time, lie showed what finan
cial support gradually Increasing to
meet the domunda from year to year,
meant In the Interest of activity, of
IncroaHlng values, of profitable In
vestment and of commercial suprem-
Ncw Biiildinn May Be Erected by Lo-' Minister of Marine Orders Strict In- Students at Work on Problem of ftcy not only n 801Itlern Oregon, but
cal Order $500 Given to Brlnrj
Convention of Elks to Portland in
1912. .. .
vestination Three
Recovered Many
Taken to Victoria.
More Bodies
Victims Arc
The aminl Installation of officers
of the II. I O. 13., No. 1 108, will be
held tonight In tbo Elks' hall at 8
o'clock. A stag social will bo held
and a general good time Indulged In.
'I'ho Installing officer will probably
bo T. H. DanlelB, ho being the first
exulted ruler of the local lodge.
The officers to bo Installed are:
Clarence L. Kennies, exalted ruler; A.
('. IltirgcHs, leading knight; E. C.
Caddis, loyal Uuight; Martin .1. Red
dy, lectin lng luilght; V. T. QiiIbcii
bory, secretary; .!. J. WIlkliiHon,
treasurer; Hobert V. Teller and Ed
ward Pottenger, trustees, and .Jack
O'Brien, tyler.
The local lodge Is prospeilng be
yond the wildest expectations of the
first members, and has made such
strides that tlieio aro now 178 mem
bers In the order.
The lodge has purchased a choice
-' building lot on Central avenue, wheie
they have planned to erect a flno four-
story building. The giound floor Is there
to bo used for stores, the second floor
for club looms, the third for an ele
gant banquet hall and the top floor
for the lpdge rooms.
U this building Is constructed It
will add materially to the appear
ance of Medford's buslnebs section,
which Is already making enormous
strides In that direction. Tho lodge
has also donated $f00 to tho Elks'
fund, tho purpose, for which Is to In
duce the Klks to bold their conven
tion at Portland in 101-'.
VANCOl'VER. II. C. April '.'..
Makinji Timber Lands of State Bt van of the country west of
t tlie (Jahcnues.
Continuously Remunerative
to Preserve Water Power.
Also
CORVALUS, Or., April 1.1. The
With evidence before the coroner's i solution of the problem of making
jury Indicating that probably 121 per
sons perished in the Irocpiols disaster
off Sidney, when a squall caught the
upper deckload, shiltlug It sufficient'
the timber lands of the state contin
uously lemiinorathe, which also
means the preservation of the water
ly to capsize the boat, word was r0' l"'we.B. seems at pi esent to have been
reived fiom Ottawa today that Hon.
found by the Oregon agricultural col-
Plans Outlined.
The club had mado mistakes, said
Judge Colvlg, In the course of Its
steadily gaining experience, but not
any greater extent than In the case
of any business proposition, and In
the long run those mistakes were for
gotten In the great strides that Bed
ford did make, because only the best
and most conscientious effort could
accomplish what pride and loyalty
had brought about here. He outlined
P. Jlrodeur. minister of marine, has I '"" W1,t'n tl1" wor, ' ",ry was ( the plans devised for a quick and sue-
decided lo hold a strict Investigation I mm,iU,u """' umi '" "Ulil" ""
maoe a distinct department iinucr
Professor (leorge W. Peavy, and E.
O. Slecke of the Hulled States for-
of the accident.
Acting on the suggestions of V. C.
Wade, the Vancouver board of trade
today forwarded a telegraphic demand
to the minister of murine at Ottawa
demanding that he order an Investi
gation Immediately, and that a com
plete Investigation be made Into ma
rine legislation also, with the view of
ascertaining whether the laws are ful
ly enforced on this coast.
Three more bodies were recovered
last night.
The bodies of aeveral victims were
brought to Victoria for Interment
cessful campaign next week, urged
upon delinquent members to come
forward In the proper spirit, and take
their place In the ranks of the pro-
est service was added to the faculty, ' gresr.lves, who looked upon tho f ti
the facilities for Instruction and for turo as holding greater things for tho
practical work by the students wore valley and its great center of ncflv-
SHE'S SOLVED
LIVING'S COST
EMPLOYERS MEET IN
CONVENTION AT PORTLAND
PORTLAND, (Jr., April IX - Dele
gates from annus nxiociulions of
the Pacific coast oigaiiizcd along Hie
lines of the employer' association of
this city met in convention yester
day in the assembly room of Hie I'oil
laml Commercial club. This is the
first annual meeting of the employers
of diffeicnl brunches of men or trade.
The chief topic; of discussion will
Woman Lives on Forty Cents for
Three Weeks and Spent $5 for
Clothes in Two Years Is Collctjc
.Graduate.
-Who said
I.ODI. Cal.. April lit.
"high cost of living?"
This town has a woman In It who
has lived on 10 cents for three weeks
and spent $fi for clothing In two
yea is. She Is Miss Lulu M. Murphy,
graduate of a Des Moines university
artist, litterateur and trust buster.
She Is suing her father, a clergy
man, for maintenance and the facts
lie the open shop policy and it will be r her lemarkalile economy weie
discussed principally with a view o brought out in court. She claims to
npplung it as extensively uh possible '" 'U" f nervous disorders nnd
on tin 1'ncifir coast. I unable to suppoit herself.
greatly Increased, and somo Immense
ly valuable experimental work in sil
viculture hns since been started on
Mary's Peak and elsewhere.
A small forest nursery has been
started on the campus at the south
of the horticultural greenhoiibes,
where the classes In silviculture have
practical work in growing the young
forest trees to solve reforestation
problems. They are taught how to
grow tho seedlings, and how to trans
plant them successfully, with all the
methods of reforestation In cut-over
or burned off districts. Tho Austrian
pine, Norway spruce, European larch,
ity.
Judge W. S. Crowell paid a high
tribute to the club, Its past and pres
ent offlceis. He exprossed himself
as unqualifiedly believing In adver
tising, and moro advertising each
year, because In that method alono
depended Medford's and tho valley's
future. "Of course the club has ninde
mistakes," he exclaimed, "but what
of It? Who Is Impervious to that
common falling of mankind? Did
not the club's work show for Itself,
and what other organization on tho
Pacific northwest can point to a sim
ilar record of real results? Tho men
Scotch pine, white pine, western red who crltlcizo the club's work aro not
cedar, black locust, and tho Gerald the progressive ones; that man who
pine, an important timber plno of
India which is of considerable com
mercial value, all aie being grown on
this nursery plot.
On Mary'B Peak valuable experi
mental work to determine) the rela
tive merit of fall and spring plnntlng
of various kinds of timber was be
gun last fall and Is being continued
this spring. Experimental plots liuvo
been sown, both fall and spring, to
Austrian pine, Norway spruce, Enro
pean larch, and Scotch pine. Careful
record will be kept of the December
and .March plantings, through which i firm his Impression of tho good judg
It Is hoped to obtain Information I nient that has been exorcised by tho
which will provo which Is preferable management. It was also decided to
for the different varieties. publish a list of subscribers for the
It Is hoped that nt some future time 'coming season, classified according to
a bit of land which can be used as a the Industries represented,
forestry demonstration tract may bo Committer NuiiumI.
added to the campus. The following committees wore np-
'hollers' Is usunlly the one who wants
to cover his own shortcomings."
A short discussion followed in re
gard to the nature of the financial
statement of the club's condition Hint
Is to bo published In the local press
next week. It was decided that the
report shall bo printed for tho bone
fit of each member, and the citizens
in general, in order that they may
fully and properly appreciate tho bus
iness methods that have been em
ployed. Judgo Crowell said he Is In
terested to see It In order to con-
peinted:
Subscription City: .1 A. Wester
lund, chnlrman; A. S. Hosenbaum, A
H. Miller, Dr. C. R. Hay. L. E. Wake
man, P. Steenstrup, M. J. Roddy.
Country Subscriptions J. A. Per
ry, chairman; 13. T. Van Do Car. John
R. Tomlin, R. II. Hanauer, N. S. Ben
nett, George 13. Carpenter, Ira J.
Dodge.
Exhibit committee R. II. Hanauer
chairman; S. A. Nye, P. M. Cnm
mlngs, J. W. Dressier. A. A. Davis,
R. H. Parsons, E. W. Huntley.
Iluy .Tune Sunset.
The club authorized the purchnso
of 2000 copies of the June numbfjr of
the Sunset magazine, which will con
tain a splendidly colored article on
the Rogue River valley, prepared by
A. V. Woohlke, who will at the same
time contribute a special writeup to
the Saturday Evening Post.
C. H. Glalzo having resigned from
the civic Improvement committee.
George Putnam was appointed by the
chair to fill the vacancy.
Arthur II. Geary made an eloquent
address referring to tho attempt on
the part of some communities through
out tho state to Invoke tho referen
dum act with a view of nullifying the
appropriations passed by tho last leg
islature In favor of various educa
tional Institutions throughout tho
state, and the following resolution
was unanimously passed:
Oppose Referendum.
"That the Medford Commercial
club favors unreservedly a liberal
support of the educational Institu
tions of tho state, and condemns the
referendum motion which has been
started against the appropriation bills
of the Oregon agricultural college,
tho University of Oregon, and the
Monmouth normal school, as being
necessary to meet the growing needs
of the state of Oregon."
j.)
PLUMBING
!!
t STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 1
j; All Work Guaranteed r rices reasonable
COFFEEN & PRICE
iir, HOWARD IJLOCK, ENTRANCE ON (Mil STREET. PHONE .103
Vr4'
lot lie Holn Vnn HflMI .. n.1.
Decide Your IMimitfry YVUV6
A call at tlii shop will convince you that wo have the materials
X nnd knowledge necessary lor trimming any styio inn you may $
I desire. Our prices are right. I
Barnard & Cornoyer
SOl'TII CENTRA D AVENUE.
r 4
s-
Hasklns for Health.
Removal
Notice
h. X. .ll'DD has removed to Main
street, opposlto Talent Hotel. Now
Is your time to como and purchase a
good alfalfa or fruit farm or a com
mercial orchard and secure a fine
home. He hns tracts of 1, 10, 15, 20,
4 0, 80, 1G0 and 2 80 acres of land
for sale. Improved and some unim
proved, besides city residences. April
11, 1911.
Inner Tubes
ForMicrielin and all otW Envelopes
Egg ' 'niiqJ
The majority of motor
ists throughout the world
are satisfied users of
Michelin Inner Tubes.
They are the best judges.
Ask them.
on hading
garagti
Ihit ngn 1"V in 'J
Vv J
IN STOCK BY
Valley Auto Co.
NORTH IIOMjV, NEAR .MAIN STREET
BBBREBlS
lWWIIMWllftftftft
B
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OUR 16th
Friday and Saturday Surprise
Sale
APRIL 14 -15th
Ladies Muslin Gowns
and Skirts. Values up
to $1.19, extra special ea.
89c
Ladies and Misses Middy
Blouses, while they last,
each
$1.50
Big size extra heavy Bed
Spread, special
$1.19
Embroideries, Silk, Muslin
Allover Embroideries values to 98c,
per yard . ....
43 c
27 inch Black and White and Blue and White
Check Silk. A Great Bargain
at, yard .....
89c
36 inch Bleached Lonsdale Muslin at
yard
10c
A Big Saving on
White Sheetings
8-1 Aurora Brown, vard 25c
9-1 Aurora Brown, vard 27c
10-1 Aurora Brown, vard 30c
S-l Aurora Bleached, yard 27c
9-1 Aurora Blenched, yard 30c
10-1 Aurora Bleached, yard 33c
J2-inch Pillow Tuhing, 22c grade, yd ...19c
l.Vinch Pillow Tubing, 25c grade, yd 22c
5 doz Ladies Embroider
ed Tennis Collars,special
23c
Hutchison & Lumsden
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213 East Main
Medford, Oregon
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