Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 09, 1911, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPFORP, OREftON, FRIDAY, JUNE 0, 1911.
PIKING CONTRACT BUSINESS
City Dads PasS Ordinance Entering
"IntrAgrccment With Paving om
ftlny-Calls1 for'$300,000 Worth of
Work or 'Nearly Six Miles Streets.
W.ifSk w .
t
Tlio city council Thursday aflor
popn imped nti prdiimnco providing
forjlio rntcrhij Into, a contract with
lio"Clnrk & llcncry Construction
enmnuny for nearly six mile of pav
ing wuich will cobt in the neighbor
hood of $300,000.
Tho contract, cnlls for a new
pavement with an ncphaUic concrete
lmsi differing in sotno respects from
the, prasimt class of pavement. The
price per yard is Jfl.71 and was
adopted bv tho city following nil in
Ve'stigution of the pavement by the
mayor and councilmcn in other
CI t JOS.
'" In all, 20 streets and alleys will be
paved as follows: North Grape
street, Sixth to Vermont; South Ivy,
Eighth to Thirteenth; North Ivy.
Sixth to Oakdale; Rpsc avenue, Sev
enth to Fourth; Beatty, Central nvc
titie'lo Mnnmtnita street; lSennctt nv
cnjiot Howard to Roosevelt; Eleventh
btrcct west, Onkdulc to Ilainiltou;
Tenth street west, Oakdale to Holly;
Washington street, Genesseo to
Itoosoyelt; Hamilton, Onkdalc to Ole
son, Second to Fourth; Eleventh
street, Central avenue to Oakdale?
Fir, Sixth to Jackson; Fifth, Front
tti Riverside; Third, Apple to Oak
dale; Ninth, Orange to Hamilton,
Eleventh to Dakota; alley, Riverside
to alley between Seventh and Eighth,
alley from Eighth to Seventh; Dako
ta, Oakdale to Peach; Mistletoe,
lanv to Tenth; South Peach, Main
to Eighth; Bartlett, eighth to Ninth;
Orange, Tenth to Eleventh; Roose
yclt, East Main to Jackson boulo
vafd Minnesota, Geneva to Roose
vejlj alley through block 21, East
Main to East Sixth; alley in block 21,
Central avenue to alley through block
2J '
MEN
m
Exposed Plot to Kill Madero
CORPUS
NOW
Petition Asking for Passage of Ordi
nance Stopping Sale of Wares on
Streets bfClty is Being Generally
Sighed by Business Men.
'
' u
iefi no
JUST III TIME
Mr. and Mrs. George F. King Arrive
Aiain In Medford Heeded Warn
ing and Escape From Town Which
Was Sacked. '
The business men of tho city have'
started an active crusade against the
peanut and other vendors on the
streets of the eity and are circulating
a petition to tho city fathers uxkmg
that an ordinance be pns.-ed to pro
vent 111130110. engaging in any mer
chantable pursuit on tho streets oi
tho city.
The petition which is being gener
ally signed reads as follows:
To the Honorable Mavor and City
Council of the City of Medford: We
the business men of Medford do be
lieve thai the. streets and ulleys of
this eity tJtould bo used exclusively
lor the purpose of travel and not for
business purposes and that, the par
ties wishing to engage iu business
should be required to rent buildings
and do business in same on tho same
basis as all other legitimate business
houses of our city are doing.
We have various amounts of cap
ital invested in our fixtures and
stocks, and are paying taxes, rent
and insurnnco on the same which
goes to keep up the expenses of the
eity and make the town one of the
best on the const
Hence we feel that all business
should be on the same basis. To
this end we, the undersigned, most
respectfully petition your honorable
body to cause such an ordinance to
be passed to prohibit the transaction
of carrying on of any kind of mer
chantable business in any of tho pub
lic streets or highway of the city of
Medford.
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Steals March on Friends and Is Qui
ctly Wedded to Miss Ruth Whit
mlro of This Oltyi-Certtnony Sat
urday fat Sacr'nhiento.-r
Mr. and Mrs. George F. King and
little daughter arrived in Medford
Thursday, coming from Los Angeles
by Automobile. They have been lo
cated in Mexico for some tune and
expect to sppkd the summer at Derby
where they have a summer home.
Willi Mr. and Mrj, King is a lit
tle Mexican boy whom they have
brought here to educate'. Te is a
bright little chap eight years of age
and is a staunch adherent of Presi
dent Diaz and is strictly averse to
hearing the name of Madero spoken.
Abram Carrillo is the name he was
known by in his Mexican home.
In an interview this morning Mr.
King 6nid that he coald say but lit
tle of the conditions in Mexico at the
present time as they left there May
11. Coalcoman, where Mr. King was
was located, was not in thp revolu
tionary zonp while they stayed there
but tho town was attacked a few days
after by the revolutionists who killed
a number of soldiers. Shortly before
the party left that place the revolu
tionists warned tho townpcople that
611 the following Thursday thoj
would attack tho city. Only 12 fed
eral soldiers were stationed at Coal
coman, and these only as a means of
precaution. Mr. King and family
left on Sunday and in accordance
with tho warning tho place was
sacked a fow days later.
Mr. King said that in his opinion
the nssencion of Madero to tho presi
dent's chair would do nworld of gopd
for Mexico. President Dinz had
these same reforms in mind but wait
ed too long as tho Mexican people
nro better educated than he realized
and insisted upon their just rights.
Ho nlso said that Mexico Mexico is
Very rich in minerals, timber and ag
ricultural resources nnd only need
ed to bo kept peaceful to develop
thoso resources. Ho hns extensive
timber interests aloug tho western
const and has no fear but what they
will provo profitable under tho now
government.
1
Wli Withdrew Troops.
WASHINGTON, D. ft, Juno 0.
Major GonprnI Leonard Wood, chief
pf ptaff, this nftornoon informed
President Tnft that, in his opinion, it
was advisable to withdraw troops
ilu'ihberiiiK 0000 from Sap Diego and
GnlvcHflon, It is expected that an
oror to break camp will soon, bo is-uiiMil
,4- iii1 iii 1 - f
BURGLAR GETS
EIGHTY GENTS
Breaks Into Golden Rule but Secures
Little Loot Cuts Hole in Rear
Deor With Pocket Knife. .
GEN EN.0AMIN eJOKANlS VlLOOEN
Charged by hts old friend and Hoer war comrado, General U. K. VII
Joen, with conspiring with an American named W. 1 U111111 against tho
life of General Madero, Dan dc Vllllors is under arrest hero. Dunn
under arrest at Monterey.
General Vtljoen says thnt tho men tried to Induce hlni and General
Pascual Orozco to desert General Madero, stir up a revolt among tliu
revolutionary troops at Juarez and start a now revolution Ho says a
large sum of money was promised to hlni by tho men for Information ns
to tho time ot departure of Genoral Madero for Mexico City and his
route.
Stealing a umrch on friends and
relatives lleorgo C Coniititm mill
Miss Kuth WhiUuire, prominent
young people of this city, wore (pit
otly married in Saciiuueiito Inst Sat
urday.
iMih Wliittuirc had been iiting
iu San Francisco nnd from there
went to Sacrnuivnto whore sho win
joined by Mr. Cornelius who left her
Friday evening. Tho murringo 0010
uioiiy was performed at 2 clock
baturday uftoruoonhy tho Itev. Slier
hum of the Presbyterian Hunch.
Mi's. Cormtius is visiting iu .os
Angeles and will toturu to join her
iiisbaud iu 11 ho ul 10 days. The
crowd whti gathered at the depot
lust evening to welcome the ucwl.v
married couple were disappointed
when Mrs. Cornitius did not niriw.
Mrs. Coruititis U the daughter of
Mr. ami Mrs. J. 11. Whitmire, Til
South Newtown sheet and is well
known in Kooinl circles. She is
known iw one of the most beautiful
and most jxipular ,nung ladies re
siding in Medford.
Mr. Cnruilius is the junior mem
ber of the Cornitius. (Jarncr real es
tate firm iuul is welt known both in
lai business and social circles. The
young couple have many lricnds wh
wish them happiness in their ncwlv
wedded life.
The Golden Rule department store
at the corner of Main and Holly
streets was broken Into some time
Thursday night and a pair of shoes
and 80 cents In change taken. Noth
ing else Is missing.
Tho burglar gained entrance by
cutting a hole In the rear door with
a pocket knire and turning the lock.
Mr. Benton, one of tho proprietors,
discovered the burglary when he
opened the store, Tho police have
been notified, but no clue to tho iden
tity of the burglar Is had.
The desk in tho office on the upper
floor was tampered with, but noth
ing was taken. The money was ex
tracted from the cash register and
the whole proceedings show the work
to be that of an amateur.
COMING AT THE OPEKA HOUSE,
THE GOItMAND-J'ORD CO.
i '. T
June
Sunday, June 11, the Gormand
Ford company will begin a six night
engagement at the Medford opera
houao. This is an eastern company
which has been for soyen years un
der tho successful management of
Harry Gormand. Featuring little Miss
Mildred Ford in standard repertoire.
The company has of late finished a
six weeks' stock engagement at the
Margarlto theater at Eureka, wh'ero
tboy aro well spoken of by press and
public.
Sunday night they open up in tho
four act rural comedy drama "Wed
ded, but No Wife," which, is full of
gopd, clean comedy and at the same
time gives Miss Fprd an opportunity
to show her dramatic ability in the
part ot Elinor Howard.
Tho company carry tholr own or
chestra and vaudeville people and
there are no waits between acts, and
from tho time of tho opening ovor
turo till the final curtain there Is not
an idle moment. Tho Vallojp Chron
iclo has tho following to say of tho
opening bill:
"Farragut theater was crowded to
the doors last evening when tho Gor-mand-Ford
company opened its en
gagement ut tho Georgia street show
houso. Many peoplo woro turned
away, as tho seats wero sold out long
before tho show began. (
"The opening bill was "Wedded,
but No Wife," a screaming comedy,
which proved to bo all that tho press
notices claimed it to be, Tho com
pany is a capable one, composed of
clover people, and should huvo a suc
cessful engagement In this city. Dur
ing tho progress of tho play some
clover specialties wero Introduced,
which mado a big hit with tho audi
ence."
LABOR QUESTION
UIDH TABLE
City aFthers Decline to Consider the
Matter at PresentResolutions of
Labor Council Refcred to Com
Tho. matter of employlug white la
bor only .on public work3 In tho city
was called to the attention of tho city
council Thursday afternoon, when the
socialist local presented resolutions
as did the Central Labor council.
The council failed to take action on
tho mattpr. The resolution submit
ted by tho socialists was laid on the
table. That from tho Central Labor
council Was roferrcd to tho building
committee.
Hasklns for Health.
PRETTY ACTRESS
IS
MRED
While Rehearsing Play at Ugo Miss
Genevieve Cunningham Wrenches
Her Spine and Is Laid Up for Time
1 ieing.-W$ Jt f P .
Is marriage a failure?
Yes, Is thq reply of pretty Miss
Gencviovo Cunningham, loading lady
at the U-Go theater.
For when playing the star role In
tho problematical drama recently
Miss Cunnln'ghajo'becnme so Imbued
with tho intensity ot her part that
she wrenched her splno and yester
day was packld In Ico at tho doctor's
ordora.
Efforts were mado to secure an
understudy, but it 'was Impossible in
tho time allowed, so the U-Go theater
GERMANY MAY SEEK
ALLIANCE WITH JAPAN
lWMl.lN, June 0. "If America
shows fiigns of adopting an unfriend
ly attitude townrd (lonunny, wo flee-
mans will seek an alliance with Ja
pan." This, statement is nttrihiiler lien-
today to Count Von Hcvciitlow, the
naval expert. AmoricniiM, he says,
are inclined to erroneously tiKKort
their strength on the lninis of wealth
and frequently take nil exaggerated
view of their power and iufluepce
which is almost humoroiiH.
'The American people might well
reflect," Count Von Hevpulloiv adds,
"whether their interests would he
served by fnreiiiu flennnny into n
community jnteresn with Japan."
was dark Inst night.
If tho Ico pack Is as effective im
tho doctors predict, however, It Is
o-pected that Miss Cuunlng)inm will
bo able to1 continue to'nlght In her
part as tho moiiHo In tho "Lion and
tho Mouse," w"h!ch ban been pleasing
largo audiences since tho first of tho
weok.
Sunday ovonlng In addition to the
regular porforjnanro, Mr. Klein will
render n violin solo, playing tho pop
ular piece, "Silver Threads .Among
tho Gold."
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Diagonals
Plains
Plaids or
Homespuns
waia-tiw? Hcurpopa I
.js nt xhehed.
" VTHBMANDEtfEATHlx
LOOKS LIKE A GENTLEMAN,
Pull Lines
la all j
the Latest
Shapes
Send Children
,. ,i ,
WE L0VE THE CHILDREN
A ANY of the shoppers who
,"- visit our store daily are
bright little men and women. And they
are shrewd buyers, most of them, in their
way. They two always wolcomo heroami you may
rest assured that every attention will be shown
to nil urd'T forwarded by them just im much nit would lie kHcii to
yourholf. It t a coiivoulvut way of getting groceries Iu u hurry and
Ih used by many of your neighbors.
ALLEN GROCERY CO.
a a k. c i: x t it ,i i. a v k x t' i:
The Office of the Secretary of the
Rogue River Valley Nursery Co.
U now 'located nt IIn tunlti offlco at 101 Ho. I'ir St., Medford, Or. All
Intnoiim liidcbtcil to (li Coiiipnuy con ttitiko nctllciiicnlH ut llio iiIkhc
uddn'sn. ,
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
10. (I. Trowhridge, Prop.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST
All kinds of Engines, Spraying Outfits, Pumps,
Uoiloi's and Machinery. Agents in So. Oregon for
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. ,
M.
J. E. E.NYART. Pros dent J. A. PKUIIY. Vlco.Prcsldnut
F. E. MBRItICK, Vlco-Prosldm JOHN B. OIITH, CnMhlor
W. D. JACKSON, Ai't Cahlw.
DANIELS FOR DUDS
The Medford National Bank
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus, $20,000.00
HAPE DKl'OHIT HOXEH FOR RUNT. A OKNKItAr, 1IAMCINO
IlUfllNICSS TRAN8AC7TK1). Wo HOWOIT YOUR PATllONAOK.
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WATER
RENT
Now Due at Recorder's
Office June 1 to 10, '11
4,
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