Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1911, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
MED"FORtf MATL TRIBUNE, MDFORD; OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1011.
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V
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PORTLAND PIAYS
HERE ON SUNDAY
0. W. R. R. & N. Co. Team of Port
land, Fastest Amateurs On the
Coast, Will Play Medford Team
Local Men to Practice Hard.
Mnnnecr Hnll lias nrraugotl n ball
Kiiitut for next Snndny with the 0. W.
. It. & V. Co. team of 1'ortlainl
Ptuil Hiohnuhaoh, mnnngcr of the
Portland team, will briajj some of
the fastest amateur flayers in lm
html with him. 0. W. K. K. & N. Co.
team lias won seven straight Raines
ami with their pii'k of the players
from other teams will present a
strong lineup nt Medford next Sun
day. The Medford hoys will have to
play hull nil the way in order to win.
Some good workouts will be hud this
week, and no doubt but what the
boys will give a Rood account of
themselves in next Sunday's game.
This will be the last game that
Court Hall will act as manager. The
home team in this game are donating
their services for n benefit one for
Court, who has been out considera
ble money this season in order to
put up a winning team. Every Iium
iu's mnn in town should buy a ticket
whether thej' attend the game
or not. Court has always donated
the hnll grounds free when for any
public benefit, now it is tip to the
people to return the compliment. The
gnme will be called promptly at 2
p. m. in order that the Portland
train can make the 5:20 train home.
SET SKYROCKET OFF
AS IF IT WERE CANDLE
)LU E JJMESJWUSE GUXTMY BE SENATOR
1 1
If I i
. - jmM . v! 'J .SSB.rtt'-,.sJJB
1 Vft '.W JIbBBBBBT'JW "H "l BBBDBBBtt"' I
'GLLrf'JAMES tf
Perhaps no town in tho country
enjoyed a safer or saner Fourth than
did Gold Hill, but for all that there
was ut least one accident, says the
Gold Hill News. Floyd Darling had
n sky-rocket with which he pro
posed to vent his youthful patriot
ism, and he could hardly wait till
evening to set it on its brief and
glorious career. His grandma, Mrs.
W. E. Darling, feared that the little
boyF not knowing the ways and wiles
of sky-rockets, might injure himseif
in his attempt to celebrate thus glor
iously. So Mrs. Darling volunteered
to take charge of her little grand
son's pyrotehenical display. The
good lady did not examine tho rock
et's brand and earmarks any too
closely, and she concluded that it
should be handled like a Roman can.
die. She lit the fuse and held the
rocket up by tho stick, waiting for
results which were not long in com
ing. The charge that was intended
to send the aeriul messenger on its
flight expended itself downward. Mrs.
Darling's thumb and first two fingers
were badly burned. Thus, with the
best of intentions, Floyd's grandmn
became a victim of the old barbar
ous idea of celebrating- which ex
presses itself in noise and fiery
splendor, with an aftermath of arni
ca and bandages.
Washington is greatly interested in the news from Kentucky that
Senntor Paynter luir. withdrawn from the senatorial primary contest,
leaving a clear field, so far ns the democrats are concerned, for Rep
resentative Ollie James. This is taken to mean that Mr. James, who
is the giant of the house, will surely he a senator before many mouth
go by.
LABOR DAY TO
BE
OBSERVED
TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS
CHURCH UNION COMMISSION
PORTLAND, Or., July 10. In
stead of n church union commission
of nine members, which has been in
office for the last year, the Chris
tian church commission will, during
tho next yenr, consist of 25 members.
These were selected by a nominating
committee, which reported to the in
ternational convention today.
Peter Ainsleo of Baltimore was
elected president and A. C. Smither,
Los Angeles, vice president.
Church union was tho topie for
consideration at last night's meeting
and speakers were almost unanimous
in predicting ultimately u union of
nil of Protestant denominations and
Catholics in one great church.
DEATH VALLEY SC0TTY
AGAIN FOUR-FLUSHING
Local Union Men Plan Monster Cele
bration In This City Many Vis-
a
Mors From Other Cities Expected
to Be Present.
Organized labor will observe La
bor day this year in this city and are
already making preparations for u
big time. Among the features will be
a monster parade in which many
floats appropriate for the occasion
will be seen and u picnic where all
may enjoy themselves. An interest
ing program will also be arranged
for the day.
Last year Labor day was observed
by the union men at Ashland which
was largely attended by the work
men from other cities in the valley.
It is expected that hundreds of peo
ple will vi&li Medford on that day.
Iabor dnjy is. observed on the first
Monday-m September.
MERCURY
N
10
AROUND 90 MARK
Warm Weather for Next Few Days
Is Prediction Cold Spell of Fri
day and Saturday Ended Sunday
When 90 Was Reached.
No more cold weather for awhile
now, is the outlook for the valley.
From all indications for the next
week the mercury will hang around
the DO degree mark, maybe n little
more and maybe u little less. The
lever has been set nt 90 to remain
for a week.
The cool weather of Friday and
Saturday was broken Sunday, the
thermometer soaring to 00.5 degrees.
Today 00 was touched this after
noon and the prediction for tomor
row is 00, ...
Cool nights prevail nnd so the
heat isn't bad,, after all. " ' .
Hasklns for Health,
RENO, New, July 10. With his
tnined by Ethel Uarrymore in the
Death Valley Scotty is back in Gold
field (oday with a promise to reveal
the location of his alleged fabulous
wealth after August 1. Scotty an
nounced that ho intended making an
other spectacular dash across the
continent in a special trniu, but that
after that he would settle down. He
said ho had been arrested .'10 times,!
but nothing had been found on him.
AVIATOR FALLS TWICE !
IN LAKE WASHINGTON'
SEATTLE, Wash., July 10. Af
ter soaring 75 feet in beautiful form,
Roger Vnriolc, tho aviator who re
mained under water last Sunday to
shut tho power off his machine,
again took a dip into Luke Wash
ington last evening. lie was about
o nmko a swing when the aeroplane
began to shoot down, hitting the
water wtih ft trcmomlous splash, and
crashing tho propeller to pieces.1
VnrU'lo was uninjured. J
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,.
Two
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First Class
Cabinet
Men
Wanted
r-
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Apply at Factory
- -
Big Pines
Lumber Company
IRK IS RUSHED
ON POWER PLANT
Colonel Frank H. Ray well Pleased
by Progress Made On New Plant
Returns from visit There
Roads In Good Condition.
I JOHN DIETZ' PROSPECTS
FOR FREEDOM BRIGHT
The work on the new Hwer plant
at Prospect w progressing most sat
isfactorily according to ('oloucl
Frank 11. Ray, who returned Sunday
evening from a trip to tho site of the
nuw power house. The work be
ing rushed and the plant will he ready
for operation in September.
"There has been considerable com
plaint regarding the road to Pros,
peel," states Colonel Ray, "but Ihe
mad is in better condition thU year
than ever before to my knowledge.
We made the run from Prospect to
Medford in three and a half hours
and outside from a number of
chuckholes and stumps the. road is
in a fair condition."
FEMALE RAFfFeS ROBS
COLORADO SPRINGS HOUSES
COLORADO SPR1.VOS, Col., July
10. -A (Ionian uttircd in masculine
toggery, has been poqetrnting the
many burglaries that have occurred
in the fashionable residential dis
trict of Colorado Springs recently,
according to the police today.
It N reported that the female
"Raffles"' was seen by Mrs. Anna
Williamson, who being awakened by
the burglar in her room, observ-id
that the thief wos a woman before
the intruder slipHd through a window.
W00DR0W WILSON DOCKED
FOR BEING AWAY FROM HOME
TRENTON, N. J July 10. Be
cnuse he was absent from the capital
three days in June and had his sal
ary deducted accordingly, Governor
Woodrow Wilson is today ejsperieuo
inr much irritation.
When the governor noticed that his
cheek was $f87 short, be called a
clerk of thetreasury department to
have the matter rectified. The clerk
declined, saying there wns no error,
as Senator Ackermnn hnd performed
the duties of governor during this ah
senec and the treasury had sent the
salary for these three days to Ack-erman.
I'O.NI) 1)11 LAC, Wis., July 10, -Prospect
that John Dlotx, "dcfenilor
of Cameron Dam," limy yet bo free
Iiiih brightened hero today, Chief Jim
tlee Wlmriow of tho WIhcoiihIu sup
erior eourt, has granted Dlotx a writ
of error In the trial of lilt case for the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Onenr Harp
during ono of tho battles at tho Diets
home.
A hill of exceptions will he hiiIi
milled liy Diets' attorneys nt lite Jan
uary term of court unit If a favorable
decision Is Kltcu, (be second trial of
the "defender" will come next May.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okln., July 10.
Alexander Males of Blaine county
convicted of stealing two cows,
which were identified only by the
contents of their outs, today ap
pealed his case to the criminal court
of appeals. At the place where a
number of cattle hail been butchered,
cuds of some of Iheui were found to
contain undigested buds of u kind
which were found only in the pacture
of a man whoso cows had been stol
en. Hates was sentenced to three
years imprisonment.
REQUISITION
FOR WILDE'S ARREST
HALK.M, Ore., July 10. .(loveruor
Wont today Itoiucd a repalHltlou on
the Koveruor of California for l.ouhi
J. Wilde, the Snu Dlco millionaire.
The rcipiltiltlou states that Wilde Is
wanted In Portland to answer a
chaw of cmbcxxlcmcut In connect Inn
with tho unlawful appioprlatlou of
$1)0,000, the property of tho Oickou
MavhiKH and Trust Company.
CONGRESSIONAL TIME TABLES
REVISED UP TO DATE
WASHINGTON, D. Cl. July 10
Tint cougresMloual time table for Ibis
mchhIoii, up to date, follows:
HoiiHe met sixty days.
Senate met fifty ilayH.
House In Messlon US7 bourn, two
minutes.
Senate In session I7r hours, thirty
two UlllllltCN.
DurltiK hut week:
House met two days.
Senate met four duys.
II on ho In hcksIou one hour and
twenty-one mluutcH,
Semite In hchhJoii twenty hours and
twouty-lwo minutes.
Senate dhu'UXM'd reciprocity.
HOLDS LEVEE
AT DUBLIN CASTLE
D1IIIL1N, July 10. With ciiim op.
en to any who eared to present peti
tions of any taut Klnit OeoiKO and
O'lieen Mary today held a meat levee
ut Dublin CiiHtlo, Queen Mary receiv
ed a lit tt dcli'Kiitlon of women who
prcHcutcd her with an addrexM,
Til lit aftcrunuu their mnJcHtlcH at
tended In sluto tho l.oopnrdHlnwu
races, In which thtj Idug has two
hniHCM entered.
Ton h: bt Lord Kitchener h Hehedul
ed to leeelvn his coronation oider,
when tho Idnu couvchcm the supremo
chapter of the tinier of St. Patilck.
NEW YORK, July 10.- Reports
saying that Dilleuhoefer & .In h,
lawyers of this city, have been re
poeliets bulging with greenback,
action of divorce which she is ul
leged to he bunging against her bus
hand, Russell (I. Coll, and that im
pels for the proceedings lire on their
way from Lou Angeles are current
here today. Colt left the Yale club
Snlutduv and has nut lixen seen
since. None of the persons con
ceriied will discuss the nuttier,
llnuklua tor Health. "
M
TEETH! TEETH! TEETH!
That Is My Business TEETHWhat Condition Arc Yours In?
' I KILL Til KM I TltKAT TIIKM I CltOW.V Til KM I llltllKlK TIIKM 1 t'l.KA.V Til KM Ami If you i
linn- mnn' irii i iiuiHi: mem. wny neglect yours uuy longer U tney nceii miciiuoir, i nave uie niiwi iiih
cm anil up to date office In Southern Oregon, and I do work at prices I defy any one to ImmiI.. I do It
painlessly nnd ixrfevtly and I gunrantco It.. If you ticcil dental work It will rot you iioIIiIiik to commit
me regarding It. ltcml my prices and ce If you can lcnt tlietii,
22-KARAT GOLD CROWNS ..$5.00
PORCELAIN CROWNS .. $5.00
BRIDGE WORK (per tooth) ....$5.00
GOLD FILLINGS ....$1.50 AND UP
SILVER FILLINGS $1.00 AND UP
FULL SET OF TEETH, on rubber
plate .. , $7.50
BEST SET OF TEETH, on rubber
plate $10.00
PAINLESS EXTRACTION.
All other work in proportion.
REMEMBER THE MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP ARE GUAR
ANTEED TO BE THE VERY BEST.
DR. BARBER, The Dentist
207-208 Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank Building, Corner West Main and
and Grape Streets, Medford, Oregon.
Office Hours 8 a. ra. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Phone Main 653.
t
l
Free Lecture Tonight
Upon Game Birds and
.
Animals of Oregon
v
V
W. L. FINDLEY, distinguished naturalist, re
cently appointed Master Warden, will lecture
TONIGHT at Medford Theatre. Lecture illus
trated by lantern slides from photographs taken
by the lecturer. Object is to enlist the .general
public in the cause of game protection and propa
gation. Every member of the7 Rod and Gun Club, Rogue
River Fish Protective Association, every sports
man is expected to be present.
Women and childen and the general public in
vited. Come, and hear the subject discussed by
one who understands it
HE CALL OF THE WILD
8:30 O'CLOCK, MEDFORD THEATRE