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PXGE SIX
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1 T.C ;
MTCDFOTCD MATL TRTBUTO TODFOnD, OTCKCJON, SATURDAY. ATIOUST 10, 1011'.
PREDICTS FAME
FOR MEDFORD
Dr. George N. Taylor to Deliver His
Famous Lecture SundaySays the
City Should Be Knokn for Its Good
Men and Women.
SUED FOR DIVORCE
"Alone; with Hood River, Vnkimn
nnd Wcnntchce, Medford will be
known fur nnd near," remnrus
(leorgo N. Taylor who has been in
vited to Rive his address "God's Work
for Today's Men," at the Presbyter
ian church Sunday morning at the
1 o'clock service. Dr. Taylor adds
that Medford will have a largo wm
lation nnd that her church people
will find their opportunity here.
"Let Medford also be known as a
city where the church folks sot a pae
is sounding the gospel message. Yoir
two hundreds miles of mountain pan
orama that marks the horizon nre
good to look at and n people famous
for their devotion to the highest, &ir
itual tnsk will bo a further crowning
glory in keeping with the splendid
cutorpriso of the- valley."
Mr. Taylor is one of those who bc
licvo that tho Christian businessman
is tho answer to the question of
church life of today, "If the Master
were to return to earth," he remarks,
'and would point to his command.
'Go yo with tho messnge' and also
point to Dun's or Bradstrecl's book
of commercial ratings, He would need
to say no word. The 'go ye enter
prise halts today for hick of money
nnd Dun's shows that the Christian
business men hold the millions of
wealth."
Mr. Taylor sees great promise In
tho splendidly organized Bible clnss.es
of Medford's churches.
"Experienced workers of other
fields are in Medford in force," Mr.
Taylor continues. "Their church let
ters lie in trunks or to bo sent for.
Let these renew old vows, back the
pastor and present faithful workers.
More Bible classes, .new faces and a
happy crowding out of present quar
ters must follow.
"A big crop of pears from the val
ley is a splendid harvest. Let Med
ford also send out youmr people who
have been brought up in the atmos
phere of devotion to high work-"
I cjjgjgMgS2
George Primrose, tho famous min
strel, has filed a ault for divorce at
Portland, Or., against his actress wlfej
Esther Nernoy Primrose. Deser
tion Is charged.
FORTY-TWO CARS
SOLD IN NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO, Augl 19. The
Stewart Fruit company, August 16,
sold deciduous fruit at auction real
izing tho following prices, which were
received in cIpLcr and are subject to
corccctlon:
Xciv York, X. Y.
PFB car 5023, from Mills, August
5 Barltletts: Earl Orchard Co., av
erage $1.75; Mills Ranch, average
$1.45; half boxes, average 75c Eu
reka plums: Earl Orchard Co., av
crago 1,35. Columbia plums: Earl
Orchard company, average 95c. Car
grossed $928.
PFE car 8262, from Deerlng, Au
gust 2 Elbcrta peaches: O. H. Clif
ford, average 70c; Toomey Fruit Co.,
average 70c; West & Moore, average
7Gc! II. E. Henkey, ' average 70c.
Thompson SeedlesB graphs: Toomey
Fruit Co., avorago 90c. Car grossed
1843.
PFE car 8669, from Sulsun, Au
gust 3 Dartlott pears: G. Chad
bourne, average $ 1.70; Chon On, av
orago $1.60; Mrs. J. Daniclson, av
erago $1,55; G. W. Langdon. aver
ago $1.50; Orchard Brand, average
$1.40; Robbins & Duck, average
$1.30; C. E. Roberts, average $1.40.
Car grossed $792.
PFE car 10063, from Sulsun, Au
gust 3 Dartlctts: Ah Coo Co., aver
ago $1.50; W. Duhrmeistcr, average
$1.50; J. R. Chadbournc, average
$1.55; Chon On, avcrago $1.55; Mrs.
J. Danlelson, average $1.55; Orchard
Brand, average $1.35; B. T. Wil
kinson, average $1.50. Car grossed
$773.
PFE car 6663, from Sulsun, Au
gust 3 Bartletts; Ah Chee, average
$1.55; Mrs. N. Berry, avorago $1.55;
Chun Illn, avorago $1.55; Shon On,
averago $1.65; J. Maruyama, avor
ago $1.15; Kobblna & Long, average
$1.55; 11, IJ. Sheldon, avorago $1.25.
Car grossed $757,
PFE car 0448, from Sulsun, Au
gust 3 Bartlotts: Ah Yoke, aver
ago $1.25; Mrs. N. Berry, average
$1.50; Chun liln, avorago $1.45; J.
T. Cooper, avorago $1,40; Robbins
& Long, average $1.35; Mrs. G. R.
Upham, average $1.50. Car grossod
$734.
Forty-two cars sold today. Demand
modoruto. 1'rlcos a shade lower.
Weathor favorable.
SI. Paul, Minn.
PFE car 5354, from Sacramonto,
August 2 Bartlott pears: W. N. Run
yon, average f 1.55. Elborta peaches;
Woal & Mooro, avorago 85c. Car
grossed $870.
TAFT WAVERS
ABOUT WILEY
May Advise Wilson to Get Rid of So
licitor' McCabe, the Legal Adviser
Who Curbed Pure Food Specialist
Instead of Latter.
COURT1?
HP
omm
NEWS
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 19.
Opinion is strong hero today that
President Taft is wavering in his de
termination to reprimand Dr. H. W.
Wiley, chief chemist, and Instead will
advise Secretary Wilson to get rid of
Solicitor McCabe, his legal adviser,
who curbed the pure food specialist.
If this happens, tho president will
likely turn the enforcement of the
food nnd drugs act over to Dr. Wiley,
unless stopped by protests from tho
dried fruit and wlno Interests of Cal
ifornia. Owing to his previous decision,
those Industries In whlsh sulphur
must be used will have to suspend, if
Wiley wins out.
The president, reports indicate, has
been influenced by -misleading reports
by tho press. Secretary Wilson Is
going on the stand .Monday to show
that Wiley has not been truthful. He
is going to put into the record Dr.
Wiley's decision that Inasmuch as
glucose Is made from corn, it is real
ly corn syrup, and that ho wrote a
reply to Dr. Wiley's request for a
hearing, although the doctor told the
committee that tho secretary had not
answered his report.
WIlBon's statement probably will
close tho hearings.
AVIATOR BRINDLEY
SOARS 1 1 '726 FEET
Look among the classified nds for
tho address of your next hnnrding
place I
CHICAGO. Aug. 19. Oscar A.
Brindley soared higher from the
ground today than any aeroplano has
ever been before and set a new
world's record at 11.726 feet. Philip
O. Parmeleo followed him In tho air,
passing the former American record
and reaching 10,837 feet. The world's
record of 10,761 feet was made by
Lorldan at Maurmclon, France, July
8 Inst. Captain Felix flew to a height
of 11,152 feet at Etampcs, France
recently, but his flight has not yet
been made official. Ralph Johnstone
held tho American record made at
New York October 3, 1910, at 10,476
feet. Arch Hoxsey ascended more
than 11,000 feet the day ho was killed
but his barograph was shattered In
the fall and tho official test as to ac
curacy could not be made.
TOWN OF BAY CENTER
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Circuit Court.
Onirics 11. Murray vs. Harold D.
FoMor et nl. Suit to register title.
Decree grunted.
Application of Hon J. Trowbridge
to register title. Docreu grunted.
New Cases.
Stale of Oregon vs. K. L. Rowan.
Uireouy of hore.
Slate of Oregon vs. Frank. Lar
ceny of u horse.
Probate.
lv-tnte of L. F. Gardner. Order
confirming sale of real estate made.
Estate of W. J. Virgin. Third re
port of E. V. Carter. Administrator
approved.
Kstnto of Albert Oofftnau. An
drew Coffninn npiHiintcd guardian of
Wilbur nnd Robert Coffninn.
Guardianship of Curtis nnd Joan
Anderson. Bert Anderon upioiuted
guardian.
Estate of Albert S. Vance, a minor.
Bond of David S. Hyatt, guardian,
in the sum of $10,000, with A. A. Da
vis as surety, approved.
Married
HISHOIMiROWN In MatTon!. Au
gust 14, 1H11, by G. O. Taylor. J.
P., Marsdon Bit-hop and Katherino
A. Brown.
CHARLEV-BRYAN In Jackson
ville, August 12. 11)11, by J. R.
Neil, county judge Walter T. Char
ley nnd Bcrtha'Annn Brvau.
THOMAS-THOMAS At Ashland,
August 12. 1011, by F. M. Calkins
circuit judge, John V. Thoiuns and
Lllen Thomns.
BARTHOLOMEW - SCHEMMER-
HORX In Jacksonville, August
11, 1911, by J. R. Neil, county
judge, Thomas Bartholomew and
Annn Lucile Schemmerhoni.
SHELTON-LONG At Ashland- Au
gust 9, 1911, by Rev. II. J. Vnii
Vossen. G. L. Sheltou nnd Mrs.
C. B. Long.
CLAHK-DUNAWAY In Jnckfbn
ville, August 1C, 1911. by Rev.
Charles 11. Johnston, Ed Clark and
Lottie Dunawuy.
Real Estate Transfers.
C. D. Porter to Rebecca Fin
ley, lot 2, Noolen'.s addition
to Ashland 10
R. C. Kelscy to A. MeN. Harri
son, lots 0 nnd 7-block 5, Dc
ktuu's addition to Gold Hill 500
L'. S. A. to Charles M. Poley
touthwefet quarter section 18,
township US, range 4 east
U. S. A. to Chns. E. Smith,
northwest quarter of south
east quarter; south half of
southeast quarter section (J,
township 40, range 3 west
O. Erickson to R. R. Timber Co..
northeast quarter of north
west quarter section -1, town
ship 30, rnngc 3 cant 0
Carl J. Erickson to n. R. Tim
ber Co., northeast quarter,
section 14, township 30, range
3 east io
Joseph C. Hannah to Peter E.
Bet.' 47.57 acres in section
28. township 34, range 1
Jackson County Dank to J. M.
Hoofct ux., property In D L C
No. 84, township 37, range
2 west l
P. McCallum to Wm. L. Wilson,
agreement , . .
ngreomont
Granito City Savings Bank to
John A. Anderson, five acres
In Rogue River Valloy Or
chard Co. tract 10
Ernest Cole to F. J. Catterlin, 7
1R acres In section 2, town
ship 1 west .,,,...,.....,
llolrs of C. MIiiruh to U. E. Dun
lap ot ux,, property In Ash
land , 1
Joseph Taylor ct at. to ,1, tl,"
Ooblo. 30.75 acres In 1)1.0
No. 61, township 37, range U
west agreement 1 1 000
Goorfgo E. Corey to Max lions
child, block R, Medford, agree
ment 2100
W. T. tlrlcvo to W a. Urniin,
southeast VI northeast U east
half suuthcast Vi southwest
VI of southeast Vi section 2,
township 33, range 2 east . .
L. E. Heiin ot ux. to Eftte L.
Taylor, lot G block t, l.uius
don's nddltlon to Medford.. 10
Mrs. A. It. Phlppn to Norlo I.
Lounsbury, lot IS, block 11,
Unurolhurst addition to' Med
ford 1
E. II. Cunningham to Win. D.
McKay, southeast Vi south
cast VI section 3S, township
36, rnngti 2 west ........ 10
W. h. Whltosldo ot al. to W. P.
Wood, lot 2, block 2, Central
Point 10
D. J. Stull to F. W. Goodalo.
lot 9. block 1, lloso Park
nddltlon to Medford 1
iVin, O. Tato to Henderson Hash,
property In Ashland ....,,.
It. tlrnro Morris to Hunan A,
llolman, property In Ashland
to
10
Hnnklus (or Health,
SENATE VOTES TO
DROP RECALL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. State
hood for Now Mexico and ArUonn on
u binds acceptable to tho preuldout
was approved by tho hcuato today
through n provision ot tho Flood
Smith resolution. The resolution wan
adopted by a vote ot fill to 8 after
a debate In which the limine wuh
Minlforri. Ore. Auk V. ItHt. This Is to
certify tlmt uliuut Novriubur my iIuukIi
tor whh tnkon with i Niivvrn attnek of
rlii'Uiimtlum which roiutored lor left nrin
iitptr.i, In fact It wiin ho nrnr imntlyntftl
Hint iOio wno not ivblo la (novo hor fliiK
orn. but knowliiK of noinn of Or. Chow
Youuk's mnrvrloun cure of long. Htntut.
Iiik onm-8 of rhouiimtliun, wo iluulilcil t
cotmult him, In which I ntn plrtmoil to
nity in nilo no mliittik, tin his rrmtHlIrn
iotcl ak ho olitmrd thpy would ami nf
tor tho third treatment lha rheumatic
iu I n t'titlrol) loft htr nml nho Unn not tuul
tiny nymptomn of rlnuiimtlnm ulnco; ho
Hhlos hor Kruvritl heiillh In much linprov
oil nnd t ilo not hosltnto In (nylnt; I b
Uovo thono uffllolr,! with rhcuniftttxm
or piirnlyMls will ilo wall to coiiruU Ur
Chow Yuiiiik. wliotto houno I corner of
Tvnlh nnd l-'Voiit iitrrot, Mpilfnrd, Orr
Kon A. 1. WKIHH. 131
cliarged with uvadlug the vote on thti
vclo and the president watt oluu'tmd
with trying to cooico tho people of
Arizona on n proposal for recall of
Judges. The senate moamiro Is to be
ciiiihIiIiiuhI In tho htiiiHo tomorrow,
My It Ailr.oim Is icquhcd to otlmlnittu
tint Judicial i wall feature mid Now
Mexico In IiihI runted lu volo again oil
tlm cliaiigo lu constitution.
SOUTH BEND, Waah., Aug. 19.
Tho little town of Bay Center, 10
miles from here, was ulrnost wiped
out by lire early today, with a Ions
estimated at between $50,000 and
$75,000. The fire started in the
merchandise store of Park Andernon
and spread rapidly to the Bayviuw
hotel, pobtoft'icennd other buildings
in the business section. A high wind
drove tho flameg into the residence
section where several houses were
consumed despite the hard work of
volunteer firemen.
lcuttct':
dieted
flit till Original and flinulm
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Ago.
For Infants, Invalids, and Growin g children,
PureNutrition, up builcJin g the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
0ich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
A quick Iuncfc prepared ia a mlaste.
Take bo substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
Not in Any Milk Trust
m
Wv
..j
M
B j
2
Tir
rNUMRSiJN
m
m
VW&&
iSSF
Lt'"
kCWTWunTuMtria m in
jappui vikTtn bag;
APPELL'S
i Seath African
WATER
BAG
Keeps water
cool 48 Jiouri
or longer. In
un or shade I
ereat boon to
Take bo Sabitltate prospectors,
surveyors, sportsmen, stockmen, farm
ers, teamsters, anyone exposed to dry
orwarm weather. Used by U. 8. Gov't.
Strong, light, easy to carry. GkiIi,4
ThU letter TrvlBe the Atiltade
I Ail uers
CcMltncai Elkbjii, Jndlini,
While la Ntridi recenriv 1 liftjACfAiloa to drink
out ol one ol your Souib Alricin Wtur Biri. Wiur
irera IDc ur (tiulaly lulci foul on tic itun. Wi
UK4 tu M rem 21 mien Mil ml Hi wjlir ,
rntintd tut all Jjj, w ifnuh ihi limfiraluti vit
nr imin in il4i, M m ite moroltr I loonJ ibt
wticr ptrklior tnd n cold lea wticr. It cenunlv
li boon to then llrlor In lie irld kiIom.
rwi numb, w. i. winrs.
FOB PALE BY DEALERS BVBBT WHERB
cassi mw
AiUmApiX'II Wu(erifutrCo.,ror(land,Or
W- $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ y ?r' $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
c
&
v
The Medford National Bank
CAPITAL STOCK - flOO.OOO.OO
SURPLUS and PROFITS 3J,000.00
UNITED STATES POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY
SAKE DEPOSIT IlOXIvS KOK BENT.
W. K. OOHB, J?r.iant.
J. A. PSMY, Tic Prl. JOKV H. OBTR, CiUUr.
X. E. SCS&JUOX, Tic Pr. W. H. JACKSON, Ant. Caihlor.
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7t.t Viftpj?iftfti'pft,ij fr p t iy !yi fr j jj , ,y fr if;
A I1AXK DOOK
WILL LIGHTEN
tho burden of cnrlng for your money.
Deposit your cash la tho Farmers &
Fruitgrowers Bank and you will not
hnvo to Bit and worry about Its safety.
Thieves don't steal bank books; and
It flro destroys one, you don't loao
anything, as you would If It was tho
cash Itself. Open an account today
and you'll sleep easier tonight and
ovcry night.
11
Farmers Sc Fruitgrowers Bank
Jlijttfii . JWiM-micuct
LdcuifiL
YtllnhPh
4,vw..
OVu.!
tin -Maxy
-'TiMBPt iliiSTSSMf
Coma M& Ma JpcUiadsL
oat o ouh -stoke into the fiome& Orf
the pwftfe Off this eitfo ceau4e
we ha-ve aCvtaub made the khieeA
Ufht. we make a phojlt on the
iufrftituke we &eCC Sat we onty
make a jaih- jyhojlt. we don't
SeCieoe in a-skmy high fthiee& Sat
SeCiwe In -making Cow bUecs and
doing a Slg ah4ltahe SaA-hte-S'S.
Medford Furniture
and Hardware Co.
j
RIG FAIR ah!
PEAR SHOW
MEDFORD, OREGON, OCT. 3-4-5-6-7, '11
Held Under the Joint Auspices of the
First Southern Oregon District Fair Association
AND
The Rogue River Valley Fair Association
JUST ORGANIZED
Orchardists and Farmers will bear in mind that upon
them depends the success of the fair and they will be the
ones who will decide whether or not there will be a per
manent fair in Medford every year. Some $2000 in prizes
and premiums will be offered and the official premium list
will be out very soon. Be sure and get a copy and pre
pare your exhibits. All who have pears that will compete '
for prizes are especially requested to let the secretary
know where and wfi.en they may be secured and free cold
storage will be given till the fair opens. Vegetables and
grains also are desired. ,We hope to make a fine show and
advertise what can be done in this valley.
WILL YOU HELP?
The secretary Mr. A. K. Ware, has an office with J. W. Dressier, Mail Tribune
Building, and will be pleased to give any information desired in
connection with this coming fair.
I W. H. CANON, Pres. GEO. L. DAVIS, Treas. A. K. WARE, Sec.
U444444444444444444444444444444444444
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