1"
t
h;
t
113
4
IN
i
PAflK ETGIIT '
EW BUILDING
FOR CHUSUII
Bllllnns Is Re-clcclcd President Is
Given Ovation Will Raise $20,000
for Erection of New Bulldlnn
Work to Start Soon.
MEDFORD MAIL TRTIUTNK -MEDFORD, ORKOON. FRTDAY, .TULY 31t 101 1.
ASHL.ANO, July 22. Tho closing
of Chautauqua wns more In the na
ture of a real Jollification nnd. good
fallowHhlp meeting. All present were
filled with rejoicing because of tho
educational, hocIbI uml flnnnclnl suc
cess of tho session, and because of
tho nromlso of a flno new building
for tho 1012 session.
At tho annual meeting of tho life
members resolutions were adopted to
the effect that a now building should
bo erected not to exceed a cost of
J20.000. this sum to be raised by sub
scription nnd bonds.
The directors plan to raise suffi
cient runds this summer that tho
concrete work can bo completed bc
foro the fall rains. Fortunately tho
concreato foundations for the new
structure Is of such proportions that
It can bo constructed around tho pres
ent building, and then tho old aurl
torlum can bo used while tho now
one Is being built.
The election of officers took place
Tuesday, and when It was announced
that tho veteran president, O. F. Bil
lings, was re-elected he was given a
veritable ovation by tho largo aud
ience who had assembled for the
closing of tho session. Other offi
cers were elected as follows: Vice
president, J. S. Smith, secretary, V.
11. Glllls, treasurer, , F. 11. Carter,
trustees. W. A. Patrick. H. L. Wtalted,
O. W. Root, E. E. Bagley. O. W. Trcf
ren. Honorary vice presidents, H. C.
King, Grants Pass, Mrs. F. D. Law
ton. Medford. W. D. Holdrldge, Tal
ent, A. J. Manny, Central Point, Mrs.
W. A. Grldley, Edgewood, Mrs. W.
H. Parshnll, Montague.
CAST HIS BREAD UPON j
THE WATERS; IT RETURNED!
ATLANTA, Gn., 21. Because he
surrendered his lower berth to J. T.
Valine oC Oaklund. Cnl., four years
iiro while en route to Floridn, Wil
linm R. O'Neal of Bninbridpe, Ga.,
1ms been remembered in Young's will
to the extent of $20,000.
MORRILL FIRST
AT RIM WITH CAR
Returns From Trip to Crater and
Says Roads Are Not Bad Only
Difficulty Was Experienced Near
Rim In Snow Banks.
Jack Morrill returned Thursday
evening after a short visit at Crater
lake, being the first man this season
to drive n ear to the rim. The car
reported to have readied tho rim at
tho first of tho week failed to do so
by a quarter of a mile. No trouble Js
reported by Mr. Morrill aside from
tho fact that bucking snow diifts with
a car is hard work. He reports the
roads in excellent condition and is
loud in his praises of the l'nuiicc hill
erode.
Mr. Morrill reports that within
three days uutos can make tho rim
of the lake with comparative ease.
He says the Crater Lnku company to
day moved its hotel supplies up to the
rim with rigs nnd are preparing to
open the hotel on top of the moun
tain. The snow is going very rnpidlj
during these hot days and while there
is several drifts yet on the Inst mil,
this can easily be driven through with
a team now and u few more days wil.
leave the roads open to allow uutos
to make it easily.
The telephone line has been re
paired to the headquarters and mei
are working on it to the rim. Thi
will be completed within" a ftfiv dnys
so communications will be hnd with
the outside directly from the lake rim.
WICHITA PEOPLE TO
RECALL. THEIR
DEAR PUBLIC IS IDR. MURPHY IS
OHIYWFERER
So Declares John E. Parsons, Who
Claims to Have Organized tho Su
gar Trust On Its Present Basis
Probes of Little Value.
MAYOR
WICHITA. Kan., July 21. Suffi
cient signatures to ensure an elec
tion for the recall of Mnyor J. II.
Graham, prohibitionist, have been ob
tained by Graham's opponents. Pe
titions against City Commissioners
Leach and Campbell are also being
circulated.
McLaughlin Wins Match.
BROOKLINE, Mass., July 21. In
the tennis matches here today in
courts of tho Longwood Crickot club,
M. E. MeLouchlin of California, de
feated R. C. Seaver, champion of j
Massachusetts, in straight sets. M.i
H. Lone aIo defeated W. M. V. IlnllJ
of New York in straight sets.
NKW YORK, July 21. Grim dec
laration that "the dear public" is the
only sufferer ns the result of govern
ment attempts to prevent trusts was
made today to the ITnrdwick house
committee which is investigating the
sugar industry by John K. Parsons,
the New York lawyer, who claims to
have organized the industry on its
present basis.
"The sooner the jwliticians realiro
that their efforts to prevent combina
tions of enpilnl from increasing the
prices of all commodities," said Par
sons "that the dear public is.the only
sufferer by their attempts, the belter
it will be for the country. Capitaliza
tion of corporations on the basis of
actual physical valuation of their
property is a joke. The future mint
be capitalized, ns must aNo opportu
nities. The government must keep its
hands off."
On pross-exnmination Parsons
launched into n complete defense of
trust methods. He said that "med
dling politicians" were the curse c.f
the country, and thnt the regulation
of capital was "almost a crime."
Parsons declnr.d thnt the sugar
trust, ns constituted in 18S7, wns the
first simon pure monoooly organized
in America.
SPOKANE CITY HALL BOND
ISSUE FAILS TO CARRY
SPOKANE. Wash., July 20. Tho
city of Spokane today faces the pros
pect of having no building in which
to transact its business next year as
a result of the failure of tho $to0,0l)0
bond isne for n new city hall, to
carry. Yesterday the city commis
sioners declared tho proposition had
carried by 17 votes, but today it de
veloped that the state constitution
requires a three-fifths majority,
hence the bonds nrc defented.
The old city hall has been sold to
the railroads and must be vacated
next March. No new hall can be
built this year, because there are no
funds.
CHARMEDBY LAKE
Declares It to Be Most Beautiful Spot
He Has Ever Seen Its Beauty
Cannot Be Explained In Words, Ho
Says.
Dr. John II, Muiphy of Chicago,
president of the American Medical us
fcoeiution, and inventor of the famous
"Murphy button" for uso in opera
tions for appendicitis and diseases
of a like nature, has been captivated
by Crater lake. Dr. , Murphy re
turned from the hike Thursday night
and declares that its vivid beauty
cannot be ndeuuatoly voiced. J)r.
Murphy will leave this evening for
Portland where he is scheduled to
deliver nil address Saturday.
Dr. Murphy on his return from the
hike declared that national wonder
to bo the most beautiful spot he lias
ever visited. Ho intends to induce a
number of his friends to visit it in
tho future.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT NATATORIUM PARK
The program in full for tonight's
ban concert at thdo N'atatorium as
arranged by Director Norhing, is as
follows:
1 March, "King of Turf. .Tobani
2 Overture, "The Golen Mug
net" Rennet
'J Concert waltz, "Wine, Women
and Song" Strains
4 Duet for comet an dtrombone,
"Miserere," from Verdi's
"II Trovntore," arranged by
W. A. Eamcs
Carl Kurth and Fay Lane,
."i Chiirneteris.tie "Champagne
Charlie" ., Ballon
0 Potpourri,. 'Before tho Foot
lights" .. v... Bendix
7DeMTiptive'"Tlie Battle of
Manila" ...... Schleiffarth
8 Reverie, "Apple Blossoms"..
4f iioucris
0 Selection, "Maritana". .Wallace
10 Finnic, "The Invincible Eagle"
Sousa
MODEL CLOTHING
S10REJ0 MOVE
Will Occupy Quarters to Be Vacated
by Medford Furniture Company
Ono Door West of Their Present
Location.
The Model Clothing company ex
pect to move to their new qunitis
within the next 110 dnys. The store
they will occupy will bo tho building
now occupied by the Medford Furni
ture company and is ouo door west
from their present location.
Tho now quarters will bo over
hauled and made new in ninny ways.
A new nnd modern front will bo put
in, new floors will be put down nnd
the walls kalsomined.
Thu Model company wil occupy the
first and second stories of the build,
iug and they will add a little gents'
department to their present line.
CARE OF THE HAIR
IN COLD WEATHER
I Hnzktnt for Health.
(From tho Southern. Christian Chron
icle.) "Many women take a needless risk
in caring for tho hair and sculp in
cold weather. In spite of tho ut
most precautions danger of catch
ing coughs nnd colds is always pres
ent when tho hnir and hcnlp are
washed.
"It is said that toq much moisture
is bad for the haid because it makes
the scalp hard and scaly and tho hair
coarse and brittle. A dry bhnmixio
not only removes all dust and excess
oil, but is soothing, refreshing and
invigorating to the hair follicles,
some uso plain orris root for sham
pooing but it is not so satisfactory
as u mixture of four ounces of orris
root nud four ounces of thcrox. t
"If anything will grow hair, thcrox
wilt and it at least will make auv
hnir light, fluffy and luxuriantly
glossy. Just sift a tnblcspootiful on
the head once a week, or whenever
you wish to dress the hair for a so
cial occasion, and brush the orris
root and therox completely through
the hair."
I THER-0X FOR SALE I
HASKINS' DRUG STORE '
I
tUsklna for Hwmti
Laces
Over 2000 yard&yal. and Torchon Lacoa, Inser
tion, Boadings, otc. Rogular 8, 10 and 12Va cont
a yard qualitioa, hero in widths from ya to 4
inchoa wido at your choico 5 Gorits Yard.
' 100 PIECES OP FINE VALENOIENES
LACES AND INSERTION PUT UP 12 YARDS
IN A PIECE, A GOOD 5 CENT QUALITY, a
TO lYi INCHES WIDE. HERE TOMORROW,
PER PIECE OF 12 YARDS
35c
20 (hj.i'ii Indies puro While .lerntiy Ribbed
Vests, Taped Neck and Sleeve, 10 eenlH uatjh, 3
for 25 Gouts.
10 dozen Ladies Pure While .Jersey Ribbed
Laee trimmed, balloon bottom drawers in regu
lar and extra large Hi.e.s, 25 Conta a Pair.
I lot Ladies Summer Union Suit.s, 35 Conta
Each.
Ladies extra fine .Jersey Ribbed Union suits,
lace trimmed, balloon bottom, in rogular and x
t ra large sizes, 50 Conts Each.
Nazareth Waists, Union suits, Ihese garments
in ono waist, pants and vests, the best summer
garments made for either boys or girls, hero in
sizes 2 to 10 years, 50 Conts Each.
Childrens Knit Under Waists in sizes 2 to 12
Venrs, 15 Conts and 25 Conts Each.
HOSIERY
Bo suro you got tho boat for your monoy. Thoro
is novor a doubt when you buy thorn horo.
Ladioa Puro Silk Hoso, 50 conts, valuos to
morrow 35c Pair, 3 Pr for $1.00
SEE OUR EAST WINDOW TOMORROW
HUSSEY'S
&&P
EXTRA
I
EXTRA
EXTRA
l
I
SHIRT WAIST SALE
going to give you a very special buy in Ladies' Shirt Waists at cost and less One of the large eastern manufacturers jj
fby mistake 50 dozen of the very latest patterns in waists. After considerable correspondence we purchased these goods ; ;
We are
ehmrtP1 tf II C
at a great discount and will give you the benefit of our good buy.
9 C
Waists
Waists reg. sold at from $1.25 to $2.00,
i
Waists reg. sold at from $2.25 to $3, now go at $
Remember, we have all sizes and they come in low neck peasant sleeves, tailored waists and all over embroidery, etc., etc.
--r a mTiniA A ir MSn TVTrXT TT TT V OOH'1 1
SALfc Ur JklN a &AlUKJJ-fYI iviv;jvii iri vx, ji axx
s
1
HUTCHISON & LUMSDEN
7