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PXGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MISDITORD, OK KG ON. FRIDAY. SWPTWMIWR 8. 1911.
JOVRIOE: JAIL:
Hi
UUUBLt WtOUIRli
tt
Rapld-Fh-e Courtship Ends Youths
Take Gfrl's for Ride; Arc Locked
fpTfhen Sccyrfc License ?nd Get
rlW. Ufh h ' a!
? .,
ft
Marrl
FtSHWAY WILL
Sanilry Returns From Fish Lake and
Will Ask Company to Mak? Certain
Changes In (he Passage Over the
Dam. '" '
i. tii
Af brief but rapid flro -courtship
In wi!ch ft Jdy rldeAltf Jajl and po
lice jiodrli figured Iprmlnstad Thurs
day ovonln,g when a jjoublo wedding
occurred alwhlob IoqoiClnylecnnie
thcj'Vl0' EtIi Mfs'o "Nd Ulllnn
11PW. married Upri Jfoali. , The two
younK couples have secured a home
. and have settled down.
The marriage was the outcome ot a
Joy ride starting from the Natatorlmn
Monday .even Ins about G -o'clock In
the afternoon and ending at the city
Jail -the next day about noon. The
nighUhad, Ueon.wpnt at Grants Pass.
The young, men wero locked up on a
charge of disorderly conduct, and, as
the girls wars, .over lf ycirs pCagc,
the hoys could sot bo prosecuted.
However, a severe lecture at the;
hands of Mayor Canon convinced the
young couple ot thp error of their
way-and they arranged to make goou
by getting .married. This was ac
complished Thursday afternoon.
A third couple illss Martin and
Charles Harden did not wed as a
result of the ride, owing to the fact
that.Harden gave ball and, disappear
ed. v
$36,000 ADDITION FOR
HOTEL OREGON AT ASHLAND
Work on nn excavation for a $30,
000 addition to the Hotel Orecon will
start thtavtvcckv the contract having
been let with the. understanding that-
work shall start nt once-. The pres
ent plans are to transform the hotel
into a strictly first-class hoteiy cap
able of iacoommodating 100 guests,
says the Tidings.
The. proposed addition will occu
py, the lot 45x00 feet in size, nt the
rear of the hotel. The excayntiim
will bring the; first floor of the npw
vine: .on n level -with Oak street. It
will.be font, stories high.
In the basement pf, the new -wing
and wjh an entrance qn Oak street
as, well as from the hotel lpbby, will
be the dmin ,ropm. Thpre will also
be acoJ4 MoraKe plant. Many of
the new rooms wjll have privato baths
and toilets and the building wi)I have
the enuipincpt of an up-tp.-dato ho
tel. The front pf thp wing on Qak street
will be faced with white t!o. The
botjy of the building rijl be cpu
slrijcpd ejtier of brick or of rein
forced concrete. I( will odd forty
inpr'e, rooms ,to the fifty which are m
the , present structure.
RTJMMEL. In ,t!is fity at the home
of his son, Septembpr 7, 1911,
William Alfred Kummel, aged S5
years, of Mright's disease. Intcr
ment Sf jijerabef 8 ip Dunkard cem
etery at Talent.
Mr Rummc) leaves nine children:
Larqlia Cuttercll,, 4nraos Hummel,
XfrH. Jfary Archer nnd Dave Riimmcl
of Medford; William Hummel of
GrantB Pass, Mrs. Kate Williams of
Orlando, Cal.; Mrs. Clara De Voy if
Montague, Cnl.v John Hummel of
GhicQ, and Mrs. Tillic Clomens of
Holland,- Ore.
Mi. Hummel was born in Maryland
eighty-five yeuru ago. For thirty-
six .years he had bven a resident of
Jackson - county nnd for twenty-six
years . a Bottler on Antelope creek'
where he took up a homestead. He
was one of the fast-disappearing pi
onecra of the earl)- mining days.
AYLWARD-rA't'lmr homo at Phoenix,
Septembrj'7&1011, Airs. Lydia U.
AyJwardK.oftuberculnHL'!.
MrstAylwardformerly Miss Lydia
Snndursj ,wns born in Utah in 1804.
Shu married James ,J& Aylvnrd and
caino to this city recently;'-
Mrs. Wright Bu$d.
Amy Wright, aged TO.iyenrs, mid
an old settler, in till valley, was bur
ied at Phoenix yesterday. Mrs
Wright died September 2 She was
horn in Pennsylvania. Her hufeband
died lit Pbupnix some years ago.
FUNERAL OF REFEREE
Ultu.t' E0DIE.SMITH HELD
-nrr'nr' m . I
'OAKLAND, Cab, Sept. 8. Tho
funeral' of ' Eddio Smith, woll known
pporlipg writer and .referee, who died
tit Providence hospital hero nflor tin
oxtpnded illness was held toduy from
the lodgo rooms of tho Oakland lodge
of Elks. Tho .sorviees wero conduct
ed by William II. Ij. Ilynes, exalted
rt'ldr of. tho lodge nnd verc open to
the. public.
An jnimpuso throng followed the
eorjpgo (q thp grave.
Robert M. Fitzgerald, a close
friend Qt Smith nnd for many years
his jUOpii(to (is president of the Ho
liiiniW Athlfdin Chili, delivered tho
funornliiddress. ,
Clilet Deputy Fish and Clamo War
den&un 'L. Sandry returned Thurs
day evening from Fish Iakp'nnd will
make several recommendations to the
company regarding changes to be
inhdot In tho 'f Ishway uvui the dam.
At present conditions could be much
worse, according to Mr. Sandry, but
by a little change no complaint can
no made against the condition ot the
ladder . i. . ,
A present tho spillway over (he
dam empties at the foot of the Hall
way niyd. prevents fish .frum getting
over the dam. By extending tho fish
way a few feet further down stream
and to one side, the fault will bo
corrected.
The Kogue Hirer Canal company'
has signified Its intention of making
the changes at once.
GOOD ROADS MEET
Many Local Business Men Will At
tend Mcctinn ih wfiltrlfitf cily
to Discuss Matter of Bullitton
Good Roads n cbunty. '' '
PfflNNESQTA OUT
FflU LA FOUETTE
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept. S.
Senator IaFollotte of Wisconsin
stands today tho choice ot Minnesota
progressive republicans for the next
president. '
, At a banquet here, attended by
more than 30Q progressives, resolu
tions were adopted naming LaFol
lctte as the logical nominee of the
republican party for president and de
claring that tho WIscpnsIn senator's
ability, patriotism and record as a
lawmaker and executive make him
the leader of ,the progressive move
ment In the United States.
Some 25 or 30 business men will
visit Asliltupl this uvcnlng for the pur
pose of attundtng the good roads
nipetlitg to bo held III that city by
the members of tho Ashland Comiuor
plal club. Invitations have been sent
throughout tho county by thq Ash
land club and Medford has accepted
hers with a vim. A largo number of
nutos will mnko tho trip and carry
local boosters to the neighboring city,
where n broader understanding of the
gqgd roads movement and the pro
pospd bond issire will bo sought.
it s podcratpod that thp greatest
opposition to, the proposed bond Issue
coknes from those who do not under
stand tho matter. For this purpose
a broad educational campaign Is to
be undertaken nnd for this purpose
the meeting was called by tho Ash
laud club.
COLJIIG APPOINTS
Bank Holdup a Fizzle.
LAUREL. Md., Sept. 8.--Two men
attempted to hold up the National
bank hero today. Frustrated in
their plan, they shot up the bunk and
fled. They got no plunder.
;
A. F. A. M. ATTKNTIOV.
Work In B. A. degree.
W. SI. MULLER, See.
ROAD COMMITTEE
President Colvic uf tho cornmer-
eitil club yesterday afternoon ap
pointed the members of the road bond
issuo committee us follows: William
II. Colvig, J. K. Rcddy, Ed Andrews,
Joliu I). Olwoil, S. A. Nye Fred N.
FtiiiimiiiL's nnd C. R. Rnv. These men
r , ..r.. .... . ,..- .
will have to do the, expending of tjie
.fJOO campaign fund voted by the
club and with taking any other action
that may further the movement.
SEEKING CLEW
TO
i
Motive for Slaughter of Mrs. Daisy
''tyehrinan'nFd' $qn Sa qs Tfhil
uVTWft Other Murders-Mail With
Llfllit rfnlr Suspected. A
PORTLAND. Or., Supt. S. With
tho ipotlvfi for the murder of Mrs.
Daisy Wehrnum umi her -I -year-old
son Harold, near Scnppoose, found to
be the smo as thnt which lmpellei
tho ntroetong murder of little Bar
barn lloltsmau, the lllll and Coblo
trngedtes.'tho, sheriffs of four Oregqu
iouutps and thotr imulstnuta nru beud-
Ing every effort to locate tho nuirdur-
or. Tlu'lr only clue thus far Is a
strand of light colored hnlr clutched
n the hand ut tho dead woman, .
Neighbors have Informed the offi
cers that u stranger with light hnlr
was aeon in thp vicinity Thursday.
He wn.ro a Prlnco, Albert coat und
carried a small bundle. Tuesday the
same man hundred the way to Salem.
Ho woro n uqw pair of working shoes
at this tlmu, slujltnr to ones stolon
from tho Wehrman home.
Nothing of value was taken from
the house with the exception of a
revolver. t
MOOSE HULL
Enjoyable Evening Is Spent by Mem-
' u,er 'qt HCW' QrilcrTrMenii;rsi
Has nenched 250 and 0rt!tf Is
Still drowlnl).
IUKS.SI-'(J YOUI( IIAlll
FOB TIIK KVH.NIM1
JOHN BERG DEFEATS
WRESTLER GEORGE LURICK
iHs. !-4-t- i .ir-i
PORTILVND, Ore. Sept. 8. John
Berg todny is acclaimed the north
west chatapion wrestler. tin. thp mid
dleweighb division us a result) of bis
yictory over George Lurick, the
husky Russian grappler. Berg took
liiirick down the line for two straight
falls.. The first fall occurred. aflpr
twenty-eight -minntes uf hard vprk
and the second required fourteen
minutes.
(From Stylo and Fashion Magazine)
"Frequently, nfter the day's work
or pleasure, there In llttlo time to
dress the hair for the evening. For
occasions like this It Is well to bo
prepared with tho ever-ready and con.
venent dry shnmpoo.
"A most excellent shampoo fa made
by .mixing four ounces of therux with
four onnuccs of orris root. Keep
some of this In nn old talcum box
With sifter top, so that you can sprin
kle It thinly and evenly through tho
nnlr. Brush, tho hair thoroughly and
a clean scalp and beautiful lustrous
bair can be achieved In less than
twenty minutes.
"Nothing ils so good as. this mix
ture. to quickly remove tho day's dust.
It should bo remembered, too, thnt
much water Is not good for tho hnlr
aad frequent wasbjng takes out the
llfp antl colqr."
THER0X FOR SALE
HASKIN8' DRUG STORE
A spleii'il t.iuu witx had I) ii3in
Lei of the local lodgo nf ?l)3.
Thursday evening, tho occasion be
ing the dedication of the new hull in
the Miksche ulul Smith bulldiif;.
Over three hundred Mooso with their
families were present. The local ol
der is growing rapidly, there being
over 2."0 member nt pruMml willi
more .joining from time to tunc.
jVhu program began uli i-tlco-tion
by the orelieitrii I "1. ". Wil
son of Tiu'oiim bulge l;tf)' gavu u
rpnding, K. Moiilgnuiery ivudoroj u
song, M. P. Sliiiiiiuui, deputy supivmp
orgnnixer. gave thp Moo-to hNtor.v
fmin the beginning; MNs llhiadley
played mi eutcrtaiuiiig piano koIo.
Mulkey nnd (Infi'ilh presettled a bit
morons smutch. "Souiptbing Doing All
the Time," and Hufl'uui gave u rpe
ilution, "The ,Jqqt. News." Attor
ney 11. II. i'nmidy gave u talk and u
rvuitution. A lutnituet nnd dancu t'ol-lowed.
HEAVIEST GOLD SHIPMENT
- OF YEAR FROM ALASKA
SEATTLE. Wu.. Sept. 8.- Curry,
ing $7.ri(l.t)0i in gold bullion, tliu beav
iust gojd enrgu tif Ibe year, the
steamship Senator arrived hero frmii
Nome.
O. P. floss walked down the gang
plank with a "iHikn' coutuiuiiu about
.i.'itUHU) in godtdutf the result or
two yepr's.vwork in the Miturod. The
bulk of the gold wiih shipped to the
mint in Suit Francisco.
Hasklns for Health.
Auction
WIIXIAM MONDK.V WIIJ
BKIili AlITO CAR AT AUCTION'
s.vrntnAV at 'J::m p. i., at
TIIK NASH COHNKH.
4
ICENTNJ& RS
We Have decided to retire frojii the Women's and Children's
ohoe Business
X '.'
And offer our Entire Stock of High Qrade Shoes in these lines
at Cost and Less than Cost
OUR J3u?jness h greatly increased in Dry Goods
Jines, and as we are needing the space foj the ih- '
Crease in these lines ye have decided to discon- '-
(jnue tfie ?ae df Somen's arid Misses1 Shoes. The stocks
ye Jiandfe are all ine quality dependabje shoes and in
clude ample assortments of Press Shoes, Street Shoes,
Firie-SHppers for evening wer, as well as sturdy Shoes
for out door wear in rough weather.
THESE PRICES WILL PREVAIL
. -jU- I: HHrl,
B ' 4
' 4
Now is the time to lay in your complete Winter Supply
WO Shflfl $3.25
4.0Q 2.5
3.50 , 2.75
3.p0 " 1.00
$2.50 Shpe fj.65
3,PQ ' "his
$2.50 $3.00 Shoes $1.75
$2.pQS $2.25 '"' $1.50
$1.50 & $1,75 es $1.10
$1.25 Shoes $ .89
1.00 " "'' " .79
.7 " ,59
Wppnf$ Putins BQQts, U for. H.3S; $5 for $3.50
KENTNERS KENTNERS
jfftH
After Vacations
Marinello
VacathuiH iiv n Jo) uipluo uiiiHt have llieiii, lut gelling
the i'oniifvliu Inii'lv Into co!iilllon iflonuil In auotlier miittor
nolens vim Iimo thy ".Mui'lilt'lloliiilill."
Spit unit w Ipil ami i nip upil mirf -Kolflng, lionllog, biotorlug,
tvatblug liaxo no uriei'.c-rorN for tho onmii wlm Iuiown what
,Mii-iuelo will do for Iter.
Our Mnflnello 'In'otinciiti will lighten Hio skin four or flvo
MiaieN at n slugln tivjilnit!it, Will ipibbly itiiioo al Hiirei I'l'
i-ougliiieti ami ctNirxeiteiM frou lu xklu anil icstoio n flue oft
t!lIV.'
Never try o llvo In the oh'i lllllo ue umi It ullliout i plen
tiful Kiiply of our .Marinello livpumtoiiN ivady (p burnt umi an or
ionIoouI hour under (ho sMIIful tnulH'ratloim of our .Mailuello opcr
ntoi. It U worth evert thing t jo.ir ciiiufort ami mom to jour np.
u'arauce.
Kery woman needs what we can do for her hut omimmIuII)'
ncntoneifik And tuday U tho tit.l time to hcgln.
Marinello Shop
unm n, ovku kkntnkus.
imioni: it i.
FOR RENT
430-acre Ranch, 300 acres
under irrigation, 10 miles from
Medford.
GOLD RY REALT.Y CO.j
'JIN UYm Main Street
IB
Itooitt l)l, i:irtihi Ilhlg.
) ;
BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS
HENRY M. MARSH
All ordora prompUy uttomlcri to night, or day. Short
nnd long hnulH. Moving liouaoholtl gootln a Hpuuiulty
Union toamstorfl.
Office 31 S. front
Pacific 4171 Homo SO Kesltlcnco tin-In CI3
rrj
Campbell & Bjaumbach
MORTaAQE LOANS, COUNTY WARRANTS
OITY AND SCHOOL BONDS
Money on hand at all tirnoa to loan on improved
ranch 03 and fruit land
PHONE 3231.
1.
320 GARNETT-COREY BLDG.
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
E. G. Trowbridge, Prop.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST
'AU kinds of Engines, Spraying Outfits, Pumps,
Boilers and Machinery. Agents in So. Oregou for
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
'i
co
co-
c
c
coco-
coco-
fipi$iiip$ljiii!jil)!l!lji!il(l J tJ p p p J Py$
Tile Medford National Bank
CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00
6URPLUS and PROFITS $35 000,00
UNITED STATES POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY
haw: Dici'osrr iioxkh roit uickt.
w, h. qoRs, vttfiatnt.
3. A, PBBKT, Vie I'm: JOHW 8. OBTH, OAlhlar.
r. S. MEKBIOK, Vlo Prf. W. B. JAOXHOH, Ait. Oaihltr.
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A HANK HOOK
WIIJj MfJIlTKN
tbw bunion of carliij; for your mutiny,
tyopoxlt your caiih In tlio KurinorH Se,
Ifrnlti;rowor8 Ilnulc find you will not
buvo to pit and worry ftbout tu tiHfqty.
Tlilovpu (lon'l dtpl lmnK bonlta; and
If flro iloHtroyn ono, you don't Ioho
uiiyUiliu,', ih ypu w(ild if It wqii tlio
ci)Hb ItBolf, Onon nu account today
i you'll' Hlqnn onxlar tonight und
overy nlbt.
J' S
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Farmers 6c Fruitgrowers Bank
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