Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 07, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PA13E SIX
JMEDFOTID MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, ORTCCION, FRIDAY, ,TULY 7, 1011'.
LIVERY STABLE
I
CAUSES
1
Neighborhood of Fir and Main Ex
cited Over Prospect of Having
Stable In Midst Charles Palm
Rents Storeroom for Purpose.
MANY LEAVING
FOR FOOTHILLS
Camping Season Opens and Towns
people Arc Preparing to Seek Re
spite From Hot Weather by Taking
to the Kills.
HitBtncBfl men and merchants In tho
vicinity of Fir and Main streets are
highly Incensed over tho prospect ot
having a livery stable In their midst,
and have raised a fund to fight Its
Installation In every possible way as
a public nulsanco.
Tho store room on North Fir and
tho alley, formerly used by W. M.
Hodson as a garage and later by Mor
doff as a second hand store has been
leased by It. H. Bradshaw for livery
Btablo purposes. It was proposed to
remodel tho structuro and transform
It Into a livery stable, keeping a
number of horses thore.
As necessary repairs cannot bo
mado without a permit, tho city coun-
ell will be asked to refuse tho permit
Tho building lsy owned by Charles
W. Palm.
$45,000 PAID KEENE
FOR HIS 57 YEARLINGS
NEW YORK, July 7. Desirous of
preventing further contradictory
statements respecting the price paid
to James R. Kccno for his 57 year
lings, Harry Pnyno Whitney made it
public today that the sum was $45,
000. Tho pick of tho bunch will go
to Joyncr, at New Market, Eng
land, and the rest will be raced in
this country.
NIGHT POLICE NABS BURGLAR.
(Continued from para L)
The camping season is at hand and
many locnl people aro preparing to
take to the hills. As tho hunting
season docs not open until later in
the season this year it has a tendency
to keep a number in town until the
first of August but in spite of this
daily wagons loaded with camping
outfits aro seen departing for the
timber.
A largo number of people are pre
paring to camp this season at Butte
Falls. Many beautiful spots abound
in that region suitable for the es
tablishment ol camps aim tuc new
train service makes it possible for
business men of Mcdford to take
their families there and lenvo them
for the summer while they attend
to their business in this city leaving
Saturday afternoon for the camp by
train and returning Monday morning
in time for business. Along Rogue
river many camps are being pitched
nnd the parties arc spending their
time in fishinjr which is beginning to
be good.
DODGE BUYS BIG
PIKES PAINT DEP'T.
PITY SAVES BOY
A TERM IN JAIL
Mrs. Dowel, Who Chased Youngster
Down the Street and Recovers Her
Watch Which He Had Stolen, Will
Not Prosecute.
Although sho was there with the
goods when It came to chasing a thief
up tho street and holding on to him
until tho officers relieved her ot tho
task, Mrs. K. J. Dowel fell down when
It came to sending "the poor man"
to tho pen. Sho renlged on prosocut
lug nnd tho officers will bo compel!
ed to turn him loose.
The man, who gives his name us
Will Johnson, swiped ft watch from
Mrs. Dowel late Tnursday evening
and attempted to flee. Sho swung
onto his coat however nnd refused
to loosen her hold and In the mean
tlmo cried out right lustily for aid.
Officer Clncado came to her aid In a
hurry and tho young man was lodged
In Jail. Sho recovered her watch and
now refuses to prosecute.
MANY DELEGATES
NAMED SY CLUB
Large Body of Business Men to Visit
Grants Pass to Attend Mining Con
gress July 18 Good Program Has
Been Arranged.
MAJOR WILCOX STRIKES
GOLD ON HIS ORCHARD
off near tho junction and at that
time dropped a part of tho loot he
had with him, and that this was what
the two men found.
The police have a dragnet out
throughout the state and if the sec
ond burglar attempts to get rid of
any of the loot he will be caught.
In this case, as in most burglaries,
a large amount of "easy money" was
overlooked. Two traveling cases
containing in all $16,000 worth of
jewelry had been left in the Reddy
store over night by a salesman for
n large wholesale house-
Ira J. Dodge and his brother Bur-
detto L. Dodgo purchased the. paint
department of the Big Pines Lumber
Company and will conduct the busi
ness In the future. Mr. Dodge states
that for the present tho store will re
main in its present location on North
Fir but this fall a permanent location
will be secured.
Mr. Dodge Is planning to increase
the business and make Medford a
distributing point for Southern Ore
gon in tho matter ot paint Tho stock
will be Increased until it is the larg
est In this section.
Raskins for Health.
L. Harry Wilcox, owner of the Ar
rowhead orchards at Table Rock, has
made an interesting mineral discov
er' on his property, which, according
to reports coming from practical min
ing men who have inspected the prop
erty gives promise of yielding high
values with development.
The prospect was struck somewhat
bv nccident and only the chance visit
of an old prospector who "knew the
color" when he saw it, brought the
find to tho owner's notice.
A little work wns bufficient to
trace up the mountain side to where
indications of u ledge was discov
ered nnd subsequent development
work has shown n very encouraging
condition. It is said that under a
heavy cap of Invn and hardpan, such
as may be found in many of the
broken up sections of this part of the
state, and which is generally passed
over by the casual prospector, has
been found a well defined strata of
heavily mineralized matter which
shows encouraging prospects and
gives good promise of satisfactoiy
values with intelligent development.
Central Point Herald.
.Medford will send ft strong dele
gation to the mining congress to bo
hold at Grants l'ass July 18. A
splendid program has been arranged
and mining in southern Oregon
.should receive considerable inoiueii
turn as a result.
The following delegates have been
named by the Medford Cointueroiul
club: J. F. Reddy, J. 1). Hoard, F.
W. Carnahan, W. M. Colvig, Goorgu
E. Boos, C. H. Ray, II. II. Loriuier,
W. II. Canon, K. C. Ireland, R, L.
Ray, Howard Dudley, J. 1). Olwoll,
Ed. S. I later, J. F. Aluiuly, R. l Lit
tle, F. M. Graham, L. B. Brown, B.
M. Collins, Fred I.uy, L. C. Branson,
F. J. Newman and J. W. Opp.
NEW BANK AT EAGLE
IS
The First State bank of Kaglo
Point was opened today for tho first
time. Ooorgo I.. Davis of this city
Is , president, Frank Brown Is vloo
president and J, V. Mulntyro Ih caHh
lor. Tho board of directors consists
of (loorgo Davis, Frank Brown, (Ium
Nichols, Will Von dor Uollen, mid J.
V.Mclntyro,
ACKLEY BOOSTS MEDFORD
IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY
f-
C0L0R OF THE HAIR
CAN BE PRESERVED
("Aunt Delia" in Home .Monthly.)
"Oftentimes a woman's hair be
comes dull and faded yes, even grey
and thin long before nature intend
ed it should, simply heenuso she has
neglected to give it tho proper care.
"Proper euro does not mean
drenching with water and soap or tho
application of so-called tonics. Too
much moisture tends to make tho1
Vealp hard and scaly and tho hair
lifeless and brittle.
"Tho hair will respond quickly to
proper treatment. Put in a fruit jar
four ounces of orris mot nnd four
ounces of thorox. Shako until well
mixed. Onco or twice a week hprin
klc a tnblespoonfu! of this powder on
the head nnd brush it well and com
pletely through the hair.
"Dry shampooing by this method
removes dust, dirt and dandruff from
the scalp and leaves the hair freh.
clean and beautifully lustrous. The
rox helps to grow hair, preserves the
natural color and keeps it light and
fluffy."
THER-0X FOR SALE
HASKINS' DRUG STORE
Hasktns for Health.
The Tillamook Headlight in a io-
cent issue states:
li. 1). Aekloy, wifo and daughter
aro in from Medford on a visit to
their relatives. Ho bought five acres
in that city when ho went there, and
siucu then sold about half of it for
more than double tho money ho gave
for it. Ho informs us that they have
tho real live boosting spirit at Med
ford and aro getting a large number
of now pcoplo to locate there as a
result of the activity of tho Com
mcroial club. City propetly has tak
en a jump, and they expect to outdo
Kugeno for civic improvements. To
give some idea of what is going on
thoro, ho says that in two years,
which will end this fall, '-'0 miles of
hard surface pavement will bo laid.
Mr. Aekley was ono of the early set
tlors of this county, and when he
came to Tillamook had to come in
over tho trail. He is well pleased
with his new location, and will visit
hero for about two weeks before re
turning to Medford.
WAPPY'S WIFE EXAMINED.
JUST IN
PLAIN WHITE
DINNERWARE
Wo havo just rocoivod a full lino of plain whito
somi porcelain dinner waro, popular gooda, pop
ular priced, also lino of toilot waro, such as com
binottos, ohambor, wa3h bowl and pitchor, otc.
Jardinieres
Tho beat lino of hand
finish jardinieres in
tho city, in fancy de
corated neat green
and Ivory finish in
size 7-8-5) and .10 in,
an extra well made
and fine finish line,
prices 7fe to $2.50
eaelt.
"We have a few of
those hanging baskets
or fern dishes left,
prices 75e. to $1.50
each.
Cut Glass
Tumblers
We will put. on sale
tomorrow 20 doen
needle etched blown
glass tumblers, also a
few star. cut. blown
glass tumblers in ex
tra good quality, spec
ial price for Saturday
IOc EacH
Glass butter churn,
1-2 gallon, size worth
$2.20 each, here to
morrow $1.50 each.
(Continue! from ! 1.)
before tho grand Jury ycfttorday nf
tcrnoon. Ilcnn was tho principal wit
netts for WnppeiiHtvlu.
Mra. Charles W. WappeiiHtotn, wife
of tho cx-chlcf of police convicted of
accepting a bribe, wan called bofore
tho grand Jury at 10:30 o'clock thin
morning. Her nppenranco In tho big
gest sensation of tho latest (tension
of tho Jury. She was on tho lint of
witnesses In tho Wnppenatoln trial,
hut wan not called. Her testimony
today will probably consumo most of
tho tlmo of tho grand Jury.
Mrs. Wappenstcln was cloactod
with tho grand Jury only twenty min
utes. On leaving sho said to Attor
ney Morris: "Thoy will call mo again
whon thoy want mo."
HOSIERY
Ladies tan silk hose, Hfic pair, 11 for . $1.00
Mens silk hose, black and tan, ilfic pair, .'1 for $1.00
Ladies silk lisle hose, extra light weight, double
heel and toe, mercerized garter top, pair 25c
Ladies .Jersey ribbed vests, lOe each, 'A for 25c
Ladies union suits, size !-;")-(, each .. 35c
Ladies union suits, an extra good value in sizes
4-f)-(), also extra large size 7-8-!), each .. . 50c
HUSSEY'S
Local Post Oards of the Fourth Col ob rat ion, in
eluding auto wreck, parade, etc, 5c oach, 6 for 25c
rf
MJ
I
-
Paints
- Varnishes - Oils
ANNOUNCEMENT
XJ
u
Vj,4V
THE DODGE PAINT COMPANY HAS PURCHASED THE ENTIRE PAINT DEPARTMENT OP THE
BIG PINES LUMBER COMPANY A FULL LINE OF PAINT PRODUCTS OF W. P. FULLER & COM
PANY WILL BE CARRIED, AND THE BUSINESS CONDUCTED ON THE BROAD FAIR LINES
WHICH HAS MARKED THE PAST MANAGEMENT OF THIS STORE-MR. D. J. STULL, ONE OF THE
BEST KNOWN PAINT MEN OF SOUTHERN OREGON WILL CONTINUE WITH THE NEW FIRM.
Your business is desired, be it the largest contract or the smallest retail order. Our
prices and our responsibility you will find right
' .. xj.j
I i i.t l , M
L.-t
y
THE DODGE PAINT COMPANY
CORNER SIXTH AND FIR STREETS
OPPOSITE BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
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