PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD 3EATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKI-WON, MONHAV, MAY 15, 1911.
X
iM
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDKPKNnKNT NRWat'Al'KIl
I'UUMHIIKD IM1I.T KXCKtT KATUH.
DAY JV TMI3 MHUFUHU
PMNTINQ CO.
Tho iDcmocrallo Time, Th Medford
Mntl, Tim XlnUord Tribune, Tho South
nrn OrcKonlaii, Tho Anlilaml Tribune
THE MUSE VERY MUCH ALIVE.
Office Mnll Tribune nulliUnc. !B-27-!!
North Fir utroet, plwnc. Mritn 30S1
Homo "6.
OKOnon 1'UTNAM. Hdllor nnd Mutineer
Ete
ICntcreil na pccond-clAS matter n
Mlfonl, OmRon, under tho net of
March 3, 1S7P.
Official Pnior of tho City of Medford
Offlclnl Paper of Jnckvon County
BUBSORTTTIOK BATE.
One year, by mU .15 OO
Onn month ty mall 60
Per month, delivered by carrier in
Mr.lfnr.l Jnrkannvllln nnd Cen
tral IoInt .SO
Punilny only, by mall, pr year.... 5.00
Weekly, iter year l.&O
IWOU CmOUITIOiT.
Dally average for Mx months ending
December 31, 110. J7JI.
rnU
Z.aif(t Wlr TTnlUd
Ulapatchta.
FrM
Tho Mnll Tribune Is on Kale at tho
Ferry News Hland. Kan FrancUco.
Portland Hotel News Stand. Portland,
ltowmnn Nerrs Co, Portland. Ore.
AY. O. Whltnoy. Seattle. Wash.
XESrORD, OKZOOIT.
Molropotls of Southern Oregon and
Northern California, and tho fastest-
rmxvini? cltv In Oreron.
Population V. census 1910; SS0;
estimated, 191110,000
Flvo hundred thounand dollar Gravity
Wnter System completed. Riving nnest
minnlv tiur mountain water and slx
teen ml Irs of street belne paved anil
contracted for at a con exceeding $1.-
O0D.0CO, making a total of twenty miles
of pavement.
Postoffice. receipts for year ending
March 31. 191. snow increase or u per
cent. Bank deposits a gain of 23 per
cant.
Partner fruit city Jn Oregon Itogun
Itlve.r Bpluonberr apple won aweop
stakrs prlxo and title of
"Appls Jdnr of tho 'World.'
nt tho National Apple Show, Spokane.
1909. nnd a car of Ncwtowns won
Tlrst rriie In 1910
nt Canadian International Apple Show,
Vancouver. IV. C.
Kogue Klver jwara brouRht hlRhest
prices In nil markets of the world dur
ing ino past six years.
write Commercial club. Inclosing
cents for postage for the finest commu
nity pamphlet ever written.
GRANTS PASS IS
AGAIN VICTOR
Osborne Has Excellent Control and
Plays Splendid Baseball Local
Boys Seem to Be Unable to Bring
Home the Bacon.
TU13R10 are thoso who say that, pootry is (load, that tho
nutso has suffered a sad shipwreck on tho reefs of
materialism and is mute alike to the heauty and witehery
of nature and the mystery of life.
Bnt the editor of any newspaper knows hotter. Not a
month, not a week, sea reel v a dav slips bv hut what some
ambitious person is inspired to sprint, after the laurel
wreath of fame, and to woo the muse in a manner all his
or her own, defying every natural law, o.vropt the law of
gravitation, whieh is toward the editor s sanctum.
So the newspaper, more particularly the country news
paper, is called upon to perform the double office of a
sign post along the path of glory and a tombstone to mark
the grave of unappreciated genius, for "full many a flower
is 4)0111 to blush unseen and waste its fragrance on the des
ert air of an editor s office.
As might be expected, such a land of natural beauty
as the Rogue River valley would be sure to germinate the
latent seeds of genius, that with a surprising lack of culti
vation grow with an almost stifling luxuriousuess. The
Mail Tribune can furnish ample .proof that the rhyming
dictionary and the fountain pen are not the sole elements
of poetry indeed both are frequently neglected by local
bards.
The following is a fair sample of the soint dialing gems
that spring is responsible for. Note the remarkable ef
fect:
"I sat on the top of Roxy Ann
As the sun sang in the west;
His departing rays across the valley shone
Like pearls on a fair lady's breast.
"Oh happy folk that own the laud
"Where the Rogue laps its shore,
With sparkling waves and unknown eaves,
AVith untold wealth in store.''
We are indeed a "happy folk,'' but lest it disturb the
reader's happiness, we will let the Rogue continue to lap
its shores while we hear the song of another bard who
finds inspiration in Bear ereek:
"Yankee Girl" Here May 19th
WOOD FOR SALE
J
Qranta Pa turned the trick nKaln.
Sunday and Med ford was let down with
the short end of an 8- score. Onbornu
had excellent control of the ball and
let the local lxy down with five lilts.
Khcehy. Court HaH' new pitcher, wns
but little out of the ordinary and th
(IranlM Pass players Hlugged the ball
almost at wllL Williams of Grants Pas
sent a home run over the fence In the
fifth and won about J50 worth of shoe,
cigars, otc, Tho Innings that counted
First Inning Medford filled the bahes.
but Antic fpuled out with two men
down nnd retired the side
a...n.l tnnln. Rf wlnfflf.. mill
took second and third on poor Iuim USUal T'ltCS.
til rowing scoring on Itiggs' single l)yko
singled nnd Osborne advanced both run
nrrs, only to 1k caught off first bae,
retiring tho side. One run.
Fourth Inning Smith singled. St.
Cyr walked. Itiggs mmt a bounder which
Miles couldn't handle and Smith scored
from second. l)yk reached first on a
fielder's choice and Rlggs wns forced at
second, fit. Cyr and Dyla crossed the
plate on Oslwrne's single. 'Wccklor went
out on a bunt to Wilkinson and Fnublan
wont out on a high fly to Antic. Three
runs.
Fifth Inning Williams made a home
run. tho ball going over tliu right field
fence.
Sixth Inning Crews foulod out to
Williams. Wilkinson sent a fly to Smith,
who muffo-J and Wilkinson rested on
second. Dyke fumbled "Pug's" hot
grounder and Wilkinson scored. Antle
and Under went out by way of first
liastt.
Dyke reached first on Morton's poor
handling of a grounder unci took third
on OitlMiriKi's hit. Fnublan singled and
Dyke nnd Osborno scored. Two runB.
Seventh Inning Williams stole a hit
off of Horton's inltt and was sacrificed
to second by Smith and scored on St.
Cyrs double. One run.
l'lghth Inning Crews reached first
Imimi on a passed bnll auJ acored on
Fuuhtun'K error of Wilkinson's "Texas
leaguer." Pugli drove a hot one between
Weokler's legs and Crows scored. Antle
singled nnd Wilkinson came home. "PUg"
anil Antlo moved up one on an error by
Maker and Wilson brought both home on
a single to center. 11111 went out to
Ulggs. Five runs.
Ninth Inning Miles reached third on
a three-bugger to Smith, who was slow
on the. throwln, but could not score.
Medford AH. II. H. PO. A. H.
"I love to loiter on the bridge
Of AEedford's waterway,
And watch the silvery blue ripples
AVith the pebbles play.
"The air is warm, and sparkling
In the quivering heat.
And in my languoring slumber
Motion seems asleep.
xVnd as my vision lingers
Upon the grassy fields.
There flits a charming butterfly,
AVhich disturbs mv dream. "
M 'Tin I
tmr m
m m I " ill I
' ialll J H
a m.fflrf a ,
I - mkmfm I
li t'FJiHiil I
it yHiHiH
mMi
bbbW Wti-,J-T ..- -f1-' f BB,H )
U-H
MI.OUK WOOD
rH LOAD
4
l'houo Mrtln 05111 or lonvo ordnr at
Medford Hardware
Company
CHOICE BEDDING
PLANTS
Our bedding plaids arc not,
forced in hot grooiihouHo, but
arc properly hardened off in
t 1m cold frames.
J. T. BROADLEY & CO,
Clruhimsi Hear City Mtorvul
ntiiro 0 nnd Ueutral Avnu,
t'hours fltUl mill ItBl,
jfrrrrrrv',..rr''''
Millinery Sale
of Sample Hats j
5 J have bought at a great reduction the line of Triui
Z mod Hats of a traveling man, from the largest mil-
5 lincry house on the const. 1 will include the balance 1
Z of my stock over 100 (rimmed hats, uiilaus, hair 2
,i braids, etc. A nice line to select from; blacks and j
colors; priced to you at prices you cannot resist. J
Open evenings.
5 Home Millinery
1021 WEST NINTH STREET
Some of us can't help being glad that the disturbing
butterfly came along when it did. These sire fragments of
two "poems" sent in, picked up at random in a drawer
full. But so coarse and vulgar is the multitude to whom
we cater for readers, that few are able to appreciate fine
poetry, and cuss us if we print it, while the poots cuss us
if we don t. But as the readers outnumber the poets, we
cannot promise to publish poetry unless paid for at the
The "Yankee Girl Is the tltlrt , f tin
muxlnil comedy wi ,c'i she nppiarn In
ami It Is the Joint work of Ovorgu It j
t-urt and .Silvio Hela
Tho story Is dexcrlK-d as it limit in
turvstlng one, and In II Miss Itlng plays
Jesitlc'Uordon. the whole smiled Ameri
can girl, who find" herself In a l-jlln
republic where, on dullness fur lnr
father, she Is confronted wlih the op
IMirlunlty to prove lr lojalty iiml w
trlotlsiu to Undo Sam, by pushing
through to xuccesx, nil ulone. hii Im
portant concession for a nitrate mine
In true and grltt) Yankee girl f.ishlnn.
she accomplishes this success full. ami
Incblentully wins the locul Amirlcan
consul, for a IiuiLaik!.
Arouiul this slory Mr UiiUirt ham
woven many humorous compllc-illon
and he hai given the comedMu. In h-H
support, ampin iippt'rlutilly to illpltN .
YAKIMA TO SHIP
2000 CARS APPLES
Pear Crop Will Be Normal Some
Damage Was Done by Frost
Wheat Yield of Inland Empire Will
Be Large.
Hl'OKANK. Wash.. May 15 Two
thousand cars of apples will In) Imrvest
ed In the Yakima valley this season, ac
cording to a statement received today
by the Hpokano chamber of commerce
from H. I James, secretary of tho Yuk
I ma Commercial club, who compiled the
figures from reports by growers and In
spectors The pear crop will bo normal
WEST THINKS
WORDS MIXED
Governor Does Not Believe That
Campbell Offered Bribe for Killfnq
Off Petitions, as Parkinson Stated
Recently.
SAMIM, Or.. May 15. "I know both
President Campbell and Mr. 1'arMnoii
very well nnd I know them to Imj homtst,
conscientious men. Neither would, I
believe, knowingly do tho other nn In
Jury. The whole matter must bo the
result of a mlsunderstandlm;. My rea
son for expressing a desire to confer
wuii Air. j-arxiHoii was that i um
uiiuuKiiuui um lumj. r lam'-" ",' iinxious lo gei luniT inioriiiation on
and other fruit, Includlni: peaches, wll tho subject. 1 know nothlnif of the mat-
oririK the total proiuciion to approx-'ter except throuBh press reports as I
Allies, NH i
Uortou, iU J
UpiMH, 3b 5
Wilkinson, lb ,.3
lsuacs, If 3
Antle, cf 4
lUder, if 2
Hill, c 4
Kheehy, p 3
Wilson, rf S
0 0
1 I
1 0
i
1 U
1 1
0 1
0 (l
0 0
Totals 34
flnuitH Pass ;
Wuclslcr, 2b S
nuiblun, ss 4
Maker, c 3
Williams, 3b .... 4
Hinlth, If 4
yr ii
HIkks, cf 4
Dye. lb 4
Oshorr.it, p ...... 3
!t 10 1
27 12
TotulK 31 8 11
HIT.MMAHY.
Home run Williams. Three-baso hits
llorton. Two-base hits St. Cyr.
Struck out Ily Hheehy 7, by Osborne 6.
Ha'seH on balls Off Kheehy 2, off Os
lioinii 4. Hit by pitched ball Hy Os
borno 1. Double plays Fuulilun to
Wuckler to 1)ko: HIkbs to Wocklor. em
pires l'atton uuil Kntrikeu, Tlmo of
tamo 1:60.
HY 1NN1NOB.
Medford 0 U 0 o 0 1 Q G 0 6
Hits 0 M) I (l 111 M- t
KrVorH u n o o i o o o i
Oiauts I'm .....0 1 0 3 1 2 I 0 8
Hits 0 3 U 3 1 2 2 0 11
Krrora .0 00"803r-6
Imutely 3000 cars. Some losses were
iccasloned by late froHts, but In spite of
this the crop Rives promise of being
larger than tho average. Growers in
other parts of eastern and central Wash
ington and Idaho, eastern Oregon and
western Montana also report that every
prospect is bright for large crops of ap
ples and other tree fruits. Hankers lr
Hpokano and throughout tho district es
timate that the wheat yield of the In
land empire will he fully CC, 000, 000 bush
els this season. Winter wheat was
Hinply protected and the spring-sown
grain is doing well In ull parts of Die
country because of the timely general
rains.
BIG MINERAL EXHIBIT
SENT BY JOSEPHINE
OltANTH I'AHS, Or.. May 15, Ono of
tli v Holiest displays of nugget gold and
rich quartz gold over assembled In tin
west will be sent fiom this city to tho
northwest mining congress to convene
In Portland Tuesday.
The gold mines from quartz antl placer
mines of this legion, principally Joseph
Ino county
liave not seen either President Campbell
or Mr. Parklson since the controversy
started.
"I had hoped that no referendum pe
titions would m filed against the statu
educational Institutions, and hope that
the matter may bo satisfactorily ad
justed, 1 was out of the city when Mr.
Parklson was hero yesterday and did not
seo him."
Tho above statement was given out by
Governor Wust regarding tho contro
versy In which H J. Parklson charges
that President Campbell of the statu
university offered to brlbo him not to
file the referendum petitions ng.ilimt the
university appropriations.
BANK BUILDING '
IS BIG RAZED!
Ilulldlng operations on Ihe I'lrsi N.i '
tlnnal 1ank building b xsn Mnnduv '
morning, h'at unlay night tb uin- and
fixtures were transferred to th tem
porary iiuarters at the corner of i'.hIi
and Main streets and bunlnes re
sumed tin-re this morning A Istrrl.-r
was placed ncriuis Ihe sidewalk In front ,
of the building to prevent Injury to
passursby and th work of dlsnmnlellHg,
the structure Ix-gaii. The building "III
tut raised us soon as possible ami work I
on tho new structure twgun.
Haa for Ovsr raylnj.
MOCNT VKHNON. Wash . May I
Accused of on-rpnylng n contractor.
State H-rmliir lauerson Hammer, for
merly mayor of Sedro Wooll, y, and T
J Morrow, former city olerk, are being
sued for 1350 h tho city Hntli iipp.-ur- 1
In the superior court to defend Ihem
selves It Is alb-ged that HumiiiT and
Morrow were responsible for William
Nellan being paid 1250 III excess of; the
amnunt duo for hi in for fhn lmprov--ment
of I'erry street some months ago
Hasklns for Health.
Where to Go
Tonisht
1'.. r tub tits In fuumukurg lirut'llra'H
t'.riiiiKl.iiiU the "ttlr tlueti ucts of th
piece
Mr lit in's iuuiiii.il numlxrs are l In
nil in I Include Top o the Morning.
Nora Mnlone" 'Come Joseihln In M
I'llng Machine." "I.o" Among .the
ltoss." "Where's Mums." mid hy ropiest
she sometime adds the old f.iiirlte
"Ylpp 1 Addy l A" and "Hlngs On Her
I'Mugern" and It li unnecessary to slut.
that In the rendition of tliewe numbers
she Is all that can be dclred. us the
nudleueo usually pre. by Joining In
Ihe churns
The east Is a gnd one and IncttnUs
five CiinmllMiis. Hurry Hllfoll. .limn VIII
usMna, Charles WUuiliiger. Wllllum ll.il
liday Pel, r Curb Wllllum P Carle.
ton. Paul Piriir lb nr Ibrginiin, Jnll
It.- Ijiuge M irgm rtt" Wright and nth
r The ci nrus Is said In be a very
dulnly colli rtbui
JACKSONVILLE IS
DEFEATED BY BUICKS
Tli. Midford llilliks l,ed bori lth
Ju kMinvlllc Kunday on tie Medford ball
grounds and rnil hmuv with uu 1
victory II. uy lilllliig and nli.ir field
lug f.'atiirrd th' gs-e Hllhouwh pi iv nn.
slow,,) up uftrr the fourlh Inning whin
a lu-Hty rnlu skilled the fimtlng
A irlegraiu from .Munugr Itoper of
Orants Pass urn received hy Jilek Mc
(Slu and read "Ww oongrutulatu you
utMin your victory We are llrd of
plalng b onli league teams --o,.r
The llu.eks will iro.hl pluy nl
Grunts Inhs next Thursday
Xnlffhts In Convention.
HHATTI.i: Wash. May IS Dm thou
sand Knights of PlDthlws fiom ovi tli.
sttn are In H.-llttlr. o,.iy In nttend III.
Kriind IiHlg, yM.iliig tomoiruu (Iriiiid
Chanevllor Hiigem- Foster and (iuiinl
K"pir or Iti-cords and Heals. II ,l
l.oe were mrl arrivals They report
ed in new lodgfs Insllliiteil within the
Inst seven mouths Degree tmtiirt from
lo elites wll compete for llooo In piU.s
nun nam., set nis, ruproiiuelng the Hu
man warriors of SOU II. C, ull he glvui
Hasklns for Health.
-FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CLARENCE C. EATON, C. S. B., -MEDFORD
OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY, MAY 7GTH, EIGHT O'CLOCK
WWWWWWWWWKWi
NATATORIUM
i Bowling, Billiards, Pool, Skatlnir, and
Big1 Auto Baccs Soon.
INDIANAPpUlH. Jud.. May IS. With
tho running of the 00 inllo interna
tional sweepstakes on tho speedway hero
two weeks off morn than hulf of thu 46
automobiles enteu-d Imvo urrlv
lo.lliy yytryv ll-IIIIK ' ii:Hl ol,'fl , ,
tr ,.. .,.............. i neeoeii.
1.,'Ot.. III.' OIIII..M' lili'in ,,, 'l T'i, .1 .r,
for the Decoration day nVent
COONCILMEN TEST
AUTO EIRE TRUCKS
CoiinelliiKii Merrick and Kmerlek re
turned from Portland and North Viiklrnu
Moricay morning at which plauc-H they
were Inspecting automobile fire appara
tus. While In Portland they tested a
70 horsepower I,.i France flro truck ami
at North Yakima were given a demon'
station of u 90 horsepower Webb ma
chine. Theso trucks am of the com
bination variety, having chemical tunks,
hose reels und ludders.
Tho 60 hoisepower Pope-Hartford ma
chine tested at nan llernanlluo some
tlmo ago Is thought highly of by the
Bhootlnf.
I Tub Bathg for Ladiil and Qontlenun J
at all tlm.
Big Dance Evry Saturday Hlrht,
i
0OO0--
t0 f '
I JmnJIJ CROWDS GO";;
- . (
and her superb company, presenting ji
ol Kmlth KiikkTs beautiful vomedy-druma,
WOOD FOR SALE
Limited amount or Dry Ash, either
blmk or split. How prlcu.
I'hone 3311,
Union Meat Co.
ed iiiul 1 councllnwri, but tho genorul opinion pre
o miles! vu"'' Mttl on" ot If'('"' liorsepower Is
Hasklns for Health.
Look at a few of th furnisher! rooms
udvertliwU und puck your trunk!
U-GO
. , ."WHEIiR Tnu
"FEAOIirUZ, VAiLEV"
IK Tunsn OKAPTSBS
i Hongs hetwd-u actH hy Miss. HoIho,
( J Hril.I'lllltlf.H t.v r'ntnr.itn V-
r
(jlmMMt
TOWIOHT
CX.BVE8 COMEDV
TENBB PKOTOPAAYS
EXOEI.EEKT MUBIO
EXOEI,r,l!KT MUBIO
OlfE PIME
w
::
::
::
rr'40''
Rock Spring
Goal
OH HAND AIL THE TIME,
FHOVE 1003.
Burbidge
TUB COAX, MAN.
Second hand
Remington
Typewriter
For Sale.
little Used.
Wide jCflrriago
Medford
Book
Store
Medford Theatre, Friday May 19th
LEW FIELDS
PRESENTS
nw.iovors
Blanche Ring
"The Yankee Girl"
Book by Goo. V. Hobart Music by Silvio Hein
Harry Gilfoil and 50 others
j V()lT LAl'dll IjSIONSATIONS
YOI'SKIII IjNKW
fTIII0NTTO IJ IIAV1'"; (JOT
ij vont -ij voi1 ix
I'MNd'W.lTII'ljTIIKIIt (IUMI
THEY ALL GO TO SEE HER AND SO WILL YOU
40 WINSOME WINNERS IN THE GETAWAY
1IKAK MISS RING SINf(i Til 10 XKW SOXdS
And nmyho if vnu Vc good n I'cw of tho old.
PRICES $1.50, $2.00. Scat, .snlu Tuesday, M-ay Hi,
at Ilnskins'.
A SONU
AdlRL
TIIIOX
'A IIORRV
or IP
J0-H0'0'r9't-JB
J. B. ENYAHT, Proildont J. A. IM3IMIY, VIca-ITcMilont
V. IS. MKUUICK, Vlco-Ircilitnt JOHN B. OIITII, Cnuhlor
W. IJ. JACK HON, Afln't Caihlor.
The Medford National Bank
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus, $20,000.00
BAFK DKI'OHIT IlOXIiH FOH HUNT, A OKNKHAI IIANKINO
HUHINICHH THANHAOTKI). Wo HOLIOIT VOUIt l'ATUONAUU.
It.
Medford Concrete Construction Co.
Manuf act urors of
GLAZED CEMENT SEWER PIPE.
CRUSTIED R0C.IC
n"ir ianT in t" r r a Trtnr
OUJVl'Jl'jlNJ'jLi UltiVVIiilJ
Doliyored to any part of! city.
Offlcoi
JruilK'otvi'r' Hank IlldK.
l'honu M. J3i5.
WASHED
SAND
Plant
North Riverside
Phono M. 6091
0. ,T. SlOAtON, Mgr.
for Conrrvtu
for Hrli-k Work
for riiiNlitrlii
WE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMER
16 INCH WOOD
Oak, $8.00; Fir, $7.00: Pino, $0.00.
3 Tier to Oord.
Will Jioin to Ship May W.
Phono us at J3utto i'allH.
BUTTE PALLS LUMBER CO.