Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
"T " I1 " ' " '
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MT3DFOKD, QKUCION. FRIDAY, .TUNE HO, 1911,
i
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b
(4000 III PHIZES
FOR THE FOURTH
Ashland, Grants Pass and Other
Rogue River Valley Towns Making
It Posslblo for Mcdford to Pull Oft
Most Successful of Celebrations.
STORMY TIME
FOR DAN CUPID
Woman Runs Away With Greek's
Coin Before He Finds Out How
Badly He Wants to Marry Her
Police Take a Hand In the Case.
Mcdford'rt neighbors, Ashliuul
GruntH PnsH and other towns in tin
valley, are making it posMblu ii,
Mcdford to pull orf tho most sue
ccssful celebration and Fourth ol
Inly carnival that has ever been wit
netted south of tho Utnpqua divide.
The. various committees have tab-i
hold of tho thing in earnest, and u
Htcad oC $1000 in being Riven i
prizes, as stated on tho bills, then
will bo nearly $4000 expended t
wards making this celebration n sue
CCtiB.
LfldltV Itclny Hnces.
Ono of the itnKrtnnt attraction
will bo the ladies' relay race. Dif
fcrent localities have chosen thei
champion riders, and are backing
ing thera with good strings of horse
and competent helpers, to assist i
tho five changes that are to be mad
during the race. Miss Sleppy of Tnl
cnt, who won the relay race tw
years ago, is the favorito of her dis
trict, as well as part of Ashlnm
Mrs. DcHoboam of Jacksonville is i
tlnily training, and her friends sa.
that tho lady that wins first prir
over Mrs. DeUoboara will have ti
ride some.
Tho automobilo race has bee
filled, and the people will have i
chanco to see what a 90-horscpowc
machine can do. stripped the frarat
and manned with a fearless drive
who is out after first money.
Horses in Training.
At the track there arc now a lot t
good horses in training, some froi
northern Oregon, and some from Cal
ifornin. Besides, there are loci
horses which are going to give Mec
ford people something of a surpris'
Grants Pass and Ashland poop
are coming in special trains. Th
Grunts Pass ball team, they say, at
going to come off tho champion teai
in the baseball' tournament, and the
give warning to other teams to h
prepared to not take defeat too muc
at heart.
Kerfcy-Klncaid Wedding.
At 4 o'clock on Thursday? June 29
1911, at the residence of the otffclat
Ing minister on Morton street, Ash
land, Edward S. Kerby and Anna R
Klncald were united In marriage. Rev
W. T. Van Scoy performing1 the cere
mony. The wedded pair aro wel
known and popular young people o!
the north part of Jackson county
Tho groom is a native of Kansas, bu
has received his education In the Ore
gon schools. He attended tho Oregoi
agricultural college and also the
Southern Oregon state normal school
being president of tho Junior class ol
tho latter school when the S. O. S. N.
S. was closed, and he was also edi
tor in chief of tho Junior Annual pub
lished by the class and issued in June,
1909. Since tho close of the normal,
two years ago, ho has been In the em
ploy of tho government In the, for
estry service. His headquarters have
been at Prospect, a village on the
upper Rogues river. Mr. Kerby Is a
young man of such sterling worth
that tho government has recently
raised his salary. As ho was ono of
tho most successful teachers of this
county, bo ho also succeeds In the
civil service. Tho bride is an ac
complished young woman and Ib well
known, particularly at Peyton and
Eaglo Point, where sho recolved her
schooling. Sho Is a native of Cali
fornia. Tho two young people have
a host of friends who wish for thorn
all the happiness that can be crowded
Into two lives. Tho happy couple loft
on No. 16 train for Medford and will
ut onco go on to Prospect, which will
bo their home.
NEW LODGE OF MOOSE
INSTITUTED AT PASS
A now lodge of tho Loyal Order of
Jloobo was instituted at Grants Pass
Thursday evening, a largo number of
Mooso vibiling GruntH Pujs to HKninl
in tho institution. Those from Med
J'ord wero:
L. M. Grumes, V. A. Nelson, II. K.
Armstrong, J. L. Woide, II. P, Corn-
woll. K. U. Watermuu, C. Tengden, A.
Uuidun, Y. Y, Doherty, C. Fichtncr,
Carl Pien-oii, Frank J. Free, Al J.
llonnmiboii, A. K. Orr, W. B. Hull,
F. Washburn, M. S. Johnson, J. II.
Corrigun, M. P. Shorman, deputy su
premo organieur- Loyal Order of
Mooso,
Octogenarian Couple Wed.
ALUUQUKIlQUti, N. M., Juno 30.
Tho Hov, Thomas llarwood, nation
al chaplain of tho G. A. R., today is
preparing to wed Miss Mary Clark
of this city, Chaplain llarwood is 81
and his bride-to-bo 715.
rrr
IlaaUlns for
rlfraUb.Cr
p ' i i.
Lena Mclaughlin, a white woman,
ifter an exciting night and day, will
Ins afternoon become the wife of
C. P. Elliott, a Greek, but shu had
Jo take his money and run away in
order to get him to fulfill his prom-
ses. Lena skipiwl out on Thursday
.vith $H30 of Pie U reek's coin, aftei
he had grown tired of his promise
lo marry her, which he never seemed
to have tho time or the inclination
o fulfill. When he discovered her
light, the Greek with ninny sob and
Ireek injeetives, related his story to
he police. Constable Singler caught
icr at Central Point with a warrant
"or larceny and brought her back.
Jnce in tho justice's court sho fell
ipon Elliott's shoulder and wept.
The ense was dismissed and a lieen-e
o wed sought.
Some weeks ago Elliott brought
he McLaughlin woman to Mcdford.
t'hey rented a house on South Ivv
uul lived together as man and wife.
lo promised to marry her but he
ailed to make good. Thereujwu she
.led but she had his $350 in er-
ectly good money with her.
Constable Singlcr stnrted in pur
mit. He found her at Central Point.
"Come with me," .'aid Siugler, "I
vant you."
"What for," asked the woman.
""Larceny."
"What's that?"
"Stealing from Elliott."
"Oh! the pig! Wait until I get him.
'11 show him a thing or two."
But however dire her throats, and
he kept them up all the way back,
he forgave all when she saw her
vn Lothario in tears.
"We'll get married right away."
aid Elliott to the court, and they
ere permitted to seek a license nf-
er paying for Constable Singler's
oy ride To the Point.
FIR AND LEANS
PlFOI $100
Supremacy of the Two Nines Still In
Doubt and Leans Issue Challenge
Will Play for Championship,
Feed and a Side Bet.
The question of supremacy not
being settled to the satisfaction ( l
the Leans, another game, this time
without outlandish costumes has
been arranged for Sunday. July .
between the Fats and the Leans. The
two teams will play a uiuo inning
game for a side bet of $100 and .1
hie feed afterwards. Only tho.-o
playing in the first game arc eligi
bk
The Leans maintain that if last
Tuesday's game had continued an
inning longer they would have won
out. As it was they nearly tied the
score. So the piestion of suprema
cy must be fought out.
TAKES SIX DAYS TO
SELECT DALTON JURY
OAKI-AN'D, Cal.. June IK). 'After
six days effort the jury to try As
sessor Henry P. Dalton of Alameda
county on a charge of having asked
and received a bribe from the Spring
Valley Water company, in return for
which it is alleged ho was to reduce
the company's assessment, has been
selected. The taking of testimony
began today.
PEOPLE Of MEDFORD
TAKE NOTICE
CROWS' NEST COAL STRIKE
IS REPORTED SETTLED
NELSON, . C, June HO. -It is ro
ported here on good authority tlml
a settlement of the Alberta and
Crows' Nest coal strike is arranged.
The operators, it is said, have agreed
to offer day wovkcrs an iuorcuso of
7 per cent in wages and other eon
cessions not including the closed
shop and it is understood that tho
strikers have agreed to accept tho
offer. Official announcement of tho
end of the strike is expected to be
made at tho beginning of tho week.
TETANUS ANTI-TOXINE
FOR USE AFTER FOURTH
ALBANY, N. Y., Juno HO.- In mi
tielpation of emergency calls for to
tonus auti-toxine on and after July
I, tho department of health today Is
notifying city health officials that a
large Hiipply of the cmmuuiidng no
rum is on hand ready for instant dis
tribution, "Victims of explosions and other
powder burns should be treated iiu
mediately wtih the anti-loxiue," says
tho health commission.
Many cities in tho state will hold
'sane'' celebrations on the Fourth.
STEPS TOWARD CONTROL
OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
DKS MOINS, In., Juno ill). When
Judge J, II, lleildersou of liulliinola
tomorrow assumes tho duties of the
newly created office of commerce
counsel, a long step will have been
taken toward scouring statu control
of puldic utilities, Ho will have us
his special duties the defending of
tho people's, lights and may Institute
prosecution against any public utility
corporation to compel it to charge
reasonable prices.'
Masklus for Health.
CITY-DADS MEET THIS
EVENING TO GET BIDS
The dly council will meet this
nveuing for tho purpoHo of receiving
bids for mi isMiin of .f!,ir,fill0 Improve
ment IioihIh covering the paving of a
number of Nlrfots in tho city. Little
jilher husiueHH is Hohcdulcd for the
Hessloii.
Uin-ldim for Health,
rti
On tho first day of July, the agen
cv of the Oregon Daily and Sunday
Journal will be under the supervis
ion of Herbert and Robert Strang and
will bo delivered to all parts of the
ity at your home or business office
promptly and without fail before 7
i. m. Order the Journal by phone
lodnv. Main 2301 and get a bcauti-
Lutheran. lfi born- set free. The agent will
At Zion Evangelical Luthcrancall on you. Yours for prompt de
hurch. corner Oakdale avenue and liven. Subscriptions taken at
Fourth street there will be German I Strang's.
ervice at 11 a. m. and English ser- 87
ice at 730 p. m. Rev. C. Wilkcr,
STRANG BROS.
astor.
Hasklns for Health.
Silk Hose
PAIR C CENTS
3 PAIRS FOE $1.00
Men's and ladies' fine gauze silk Hose; heavy
mercerized double heel and toe; mercerized rib
bed garter top; all sizes; colors black and tan;
special Tor tomorrow and Monday 35c PAIR,
THREE FOR $1.00.
Ladies' Union Suits, each 35c and 50c
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, i5c, 2 for 25c
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 10c, 3 for 25c
Bovs' and misses' Nazareth Waist Union Suits;
ages 2 to 12; each 50c
Misses' lisle finish Hose ;extra fine quality;
black, white and tan, pair 25c
Misses' black and tan Ilose; all sizes; 15c pair,
2 for 25c
Ladies' silk lisle Hose; extra fine gauze; garter
top; double heel and toe; pair 25c
Repeating cap Pistols, each 15c
Caps for repeating pistols, 5 rolls for 5c
Air torpedoes, harmless and fireless; makes a
loud report with common paper; just the thing
for children, each : 15c and 25c
AVe have a few silk and muslin Flags left.
Prices right. , .
Glassware
The largest and most complete line of Glass
ware in Medford here to select from.
For The Fourth
We do not sell you dynamite
(But we sell clothes and sell them right)
No powder, guns or stuff like that,
(But we can fit you in a hat)
The cannon cracker courts arrest, -V
(Not so, the polka dotted vest)
Sky-rockets quickly whiz away,
(But what we sell is yours to stay)
t
TOGGERY BILL
OF COURSE
Medford's Exclusive Shop For Men
Tr
m0m0m0m00m000v
t
Our Third Semi-An-
nual Clearance Sale
CLOSES WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 5
.
ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS OF THIS GREAT SALE
f
The stock has been greatly reduced during this sale, but tho bargains are not exhausted. You can't make
money any easier than by supplying your needs at this sale.
HUSSEY'S
All Lace Curtains reduced
selling up from .... 59c
Slaughter prices on all Ginghams 8 1-2c
Large stock Table Linen reduced 32c
Cut prices on all Fancy Lawns 8 1-2C
Fancy White Goods the 20c to
35c kind, selling . . 14c to 28c
All Percales, the 10c to 12 l-2c
kind, selling . . 8 1-2C and IOC
Specialline of 20c Fancy Flaxons I21-2C
12 l-2c EverettShirting, very sp'l 8-I-2C
25c Cotton Foulards . . 12 1-2C
25c Semi Silk . . . . . 19c
Prices slaughtered on all muslin underwear, embroideries,, sheets and pijlow ciijes, sheeting, buck uud bath
towels, parasols, corset cover embl'oidery, ate.
HUTCHINSON & 1UMSDEN
MEDFORD
OREGON
Miii'irtniMnli
.
MTwh