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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1912)
KCGE SIX arRnwwn matt; trttutntc, medford, Oregon, wrcnv iwday. .titly o, 1012. j 1 TWO HIKES ' TO GUARD UFE Mayor Cnnoti introduced two ordi-nniiccH-nt tlio repulnr wess'ion of the nlt.y council Tuesday eveninp ns the result of neeidents which hnvo occur red 111 the oily during the nsl few days, mid in response to tlio ik'innntk of citizens Holh ordinances worn adopted. . The first ordinnnee regulates Hip speed of locomotives nnd train, through (ho oily making tlio iiiu.ximuin speed eight miles nn hour. Herelo- foro trains hnvo boon running ns high ns' 25 nnd .10 mile nn liour. Tlio second ordinnnco vn one mnkinp; it unlawful to distribute jwit out iiipdicinu snmplcs throughout tlio oily. TIih ordinnnoo followed the poisoning of two children InM week who found sample of medicine left on Ihp steps of their homes nnd ntc it thinking it candy. YESTERDAY'S SCORES 2CORT1IWKST W. Spoknno : ....! 0 Seattle :40 Portland 37 Vancouver .... .38 Victoria -37 Tacoma ' 32 L. P. C. 33 .G-IS 35 .533 37 !o00 38 .500 37 .500 44 .421 It. H. E. Seaitlo ,. 9 7 1 Victoria - 0 4 2 Batteries Thompson and Whal ing, Wilson. McCreery and Meek. Tacoma 3 10 4 Spokane ."4 $ 0 Batteries Melkel and Lalonge, Cochrano and Ostdick. Portland .' 7 10 1 Vancouver 4 9 2 Batteries Kastly and Harris; Ag- new, Thomas and Lewis " COAST W. Vernon 52 Oakland 47 Los Angeles ............46 Sacramento ..........34 Portland 32 San Francisco 3 L. 32 3G 30 4C 44 49 P.O. .619 .'rC6 .561 .425 .421 .410 4 R. II. E. 6 3 and Sacramento 1 13 Portland 14 IS Batteries Baum, Byram Kreltz; Koestner and FlBher. San Francisco 4 11 Vernon 5 6 Batteries Toner. Baker 1 5 and Schmidt; Castleton. Gray. Stewart and Agnew. Los Angeles .. - '7 9 1 Oakland - 3 9 1 Batteries Chech and Broeks: Abies and Mitze. AMERICAN W. Boston 47 Philadelphia 39 Chicago 39 "Washington 39 Cleveland 33 Detroit 34 New York 19 St. Louis 19 L. 26 29 31 34 36 44 47 P. C. .681 600 .574 .557 .493 .486 .302 .288 Boston 7, Now York 9. Washington 5, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 2-4, Chicago 1-5. Detroit 8, Cleveland 7. NATIONAL V. Now York ...52 Pittsburg 37 Chicago 36 Cincinnati 36 Philadelphia 26 Brooklyn 25 Bt.'Louls 27 Boston 20 L. P. C. 11 .825 26 .587 26 .581 32 .529 34 .433 38 .397 43 .386 49 .290 Now York 7, Boston 3. Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 6. Pittsburg 2, Chicago 9. ELK YANNIGANS TO MEET REGULARS Ono of tho feature athletic events of tho Fourth of July will bo the base ball game between tho Elk Yanulgans nnd tho Regulars at 10 o'clock In the morning. Asldo from tho game ItBelf, tho proceeds "will bo used to further tho lntorewta of tho Rogue River val ley during the Elks convention in Portland Tho mouoy received will bo used In furnishing tho headquar ters of tho Medford lodgo at Portland, and will bo visited by thousands of peoplo from all parts of tho world. Every loyal citizen of Medford should Utop up nnd buy his ticket. Tho following woll-known Elks and )all players will tako part; Elk Yanulgans Butler, .; Shor ty Miles, baj Wilkinson, lb; Doc Hor ton, 2b; Jack GUI, c; George Mnger, If; Art Burgess, cf; Moso Barkdull, rf; Bob Dow, p; Walt Dudley. Regulars Ralph Burgess, 2b; Ronstrum, o; Tumy, p; Isaacs, cf; Antlo, If; Schultz, ss; Patton, 8b; Marshall, lb; Brocker, rf. Umpire, Renmes and Brous. Scor er, WUhlngton. Gruco La Ruo nnd hor husband, Jlyrou Chandler, nro In Paris look ing for a. now musical play. Our Correspondents DEBENGER GAP Something doing nt Antloch. A gYeat Interest In being manifest ed In tho study of music, especially tho young people. One of the young men of tho Antloch community suc ceeded In organizing a class of over forty pupils, which Is taught by Pro fessor H. Isaac, recently from Chi cago, now of Ashland. Tho course Includes theory, ear training, sight rending, conducting, definition, voice and harmony. Tho very latest meth ods arn being employed ns tnught In the lending musical institutions of Europe and America, under which Rtudents advance very rapidly. The class is conducted at tho Antloch school house every Wednesday eve ning at S o'clock. A junior class Is also being conducted. In teaching theory, the Pestalotenlan method is used; in giving voice culture, the psycho-vowel method is used, nnd In teaching breathing the Shakespear ean method Is used as tnught by Wil liam Shakespeare of London (tho voice teacher, not tho poet). Not only do wo expect to understand the method now in use, but the Foule-Sok-Fak method will bo explained und taught, in order that the music students of the valley bo fully In formed In the two great methods In use al lover the world, strangers and visitors Interested In music are In vited to visit the class and see the work or ask any question regardlug music or the professor's ability In teaching. There Is also a class at Sams Valley every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Both classes will compose a choir of 75 voices or more and will give its first concert which will demonstrate to the people the practical value of the work. Our teacher Is a graduate of European and American music schools and has tanght In some of the classical schools of the east and also directed the music in large assemblys throughout tho country and wilt direct the cho rus work at the Southern Oregon Chautauqua at Ashland this season. If you wnnt to see ns grow, Come and see. We are not so very slow. Come and see. Come and see the corn and liny And the boys nnd girls so eny. Say, it's really the only way Just eonie nnd see. This place is lately full of music, Come and see. The boys und girls are frolic. Come and see. If you wnnt to be at a jolly place Where there's a smile on every fnce Come and join the musical race Anyway come and see the music school nt Antioch. Prof. II. Isaac spent Tuesday evening and Wednesday at the Deb enger Gap ranch visiting friends and reports having a very nice time. Dr. Klrchgessner of the Rlverdale ranch was a professional visitor at Gold Hill last Friday afternoon and again Monday. Rex H. Lampman of Gold HIU Is visiting in the Rlverdale and Deben ger Gap country this- week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hanna of Beagle were visitors at Central Point, Medford and Eagle Point last Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. i CENTRAL POINT ITEMS. Mr. Dunton of Jacksonville spent the first of this with his family here. Professor and Mrs. A. J. Hanly are attending the Chautauqua at Ashland this week. Mrs. L. L. Love and Miss M. Hnm erick are visiting in Fort Klamath this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kahler left for Ashland Tuesday where they will at tend tho Chautauqua for the next ten days. C. B. Gay of Medford spent Tues day hero with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Gay. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faber and chil dren left for the chautauqua at Ash land Tuesday afternoon. W. D. Lewis and Harry Gourlg mado abuslnes u trip north and re turned Tuesday. Mrs. S. A. Pattlson, Mr. and Mrs. George Pankoy, Mtb. E. Scott and children. Lawrence Wade, Mrs. Rob ert Kylo and son, Miss Frances Shields, Gery Tex, Glenn Owens, Mr. Llttlefield were among tho Central Point peoplo In Medford Tuesday. Charles Wright of Doris Calif, Is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Nancy Pankoy Is visiting relatives in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Van Vllet a former resident of this vicinity died at hor homo at Crow Thursday, Juno 27. Mrs. Van Vllet had many friends here who will deeply regret to hear of her death. Miss Jcnnio Magundlo Is spending a month at Ashlund visiting rela tives. J. n. Stevens and Mr. Blackburn of Tolo were shopping hero Monday uftemoon. Mrs. Kennedy of Glcndalo Is vls itinir horo sister Mrs. Coolcsey in this city. Tom Ross and family aro enter r EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Howlett Last Saturday after 1 got throng writing for the Mnil Tribune l took a stroll around town for the same reason that dogs go to church, to see and to bo seen, nnd while on my MroH. although it was rather n dull day nnd then seemed to be but few people in town, I noticed that there were six teams lied nt the rack back of Geo. Hrowti & Son's store, so H went in there nnd found Mrs. Wilfred Jack nnd -Mrs. (Ionium, nnd while there .Mr. Wood and wife. They have a homestead on the foothills north west of Knglo Point und in a liii t time there were four las.sics (that Is a class of children between the gills and young ladies), so I decided that they were doimr n fair buMiiexs. I then went to Heath fc Diamond's and there both were busy uniting on cus tomers an fast as they could nnd there 1 found Sir. fionimn and Sirs. Qnnckenbu-h, and shortly Mrs. Jclc and .Mrs. Waller Henderson came in and 1 concluded that if I wanted to do any business with them I would have to come early in the morning or late nt night. Wilbur Jack came in later in the evening and while he wa away lion his team for a few moments they took fright und started to run. A man bv the name of Fisher, 1 understand, was in the covered hack and when the horses started to run threw him out but did not hurt hint seriou-ly but turned the hack over and the top caused it to upright itself again. They did considerable damage to tin hack and harness. Sir. Jack was lirinuing some hens to the Sunny Side to ise on the fourth. Sliss SI. A. Kniier of A-hlaud. a siMer of hM Kaiser, formerly editor and publisher of the Valley Ihvord, accompanied by .Mrs. vn Vaclor were callers on Sirs. Mould! and the girls Saturday afternoon. John SlcDouough who is working up ubove Lake creek, came down on business' last Friday remaining at the Sunny Side until Sunday morning. Sunday morning S. S. Aikin of Prospect came in to the Sunny Side and in the evening was joined by his daughter, Miss Frances and she was accompanied by Mi Mae Nealoi. of Table Hock. The nevt morning Mr. and Sliss Aikin took the I'ro-pect stage for their home near I'rosjct. .Mr. Aikin has been engaged assessing the Saras Valley country and aflo.r he got through took a trip to Cali fornia to visit relatives. Ills daughter Sliss Frances has been at tending the Oregon Agricultural college and is on her way to her old home. While Sliss Xcalon win here he gave me some points wiij. rcgan' to the basket social at Table f,,ck which I mentioned in the Eaglets Inst week. There was a fine turnout nnd they had n fine program. They always (In at Table Rock. Among the most at traetive things was the .singing - they had quartets solos and miscellan eouss singing und recitations, and they have some of the best talent there is to be found outside of K.igle Point. There were thirty boxes sold and there was a surplus of girls and young ladies. The boys are a little bashful but there were enough boys and men to buy the boxes nnd they brought the nice little sum of 1-.Vi.y0, lacking only about two dollars of hav ing enough to pay for the chairs they had bought for the school house. I tell you whenever the ladies of Table Hock tnke n notion to do something for the general good of the community they just go ahead nnd do it. That is the kind of folk that planned and built that fine school house they have to hold school in and for their social meetings. When they were building u school house they mode it Inrge en ough for nil purposes. The Eagle Point hall team went to Gold Hill Sunday and played against the Woodville team as they could not get rigs to come up here. Result, Eagle Point 7, Woodville 5. The next time will tell who und what was here Sunday. taining their relatives, MIbh Cun ningham and her brother of Oak land, Cal. Mrs. Manning, Miss Ruth Manning, Miss May Hoke, MIbh Davidson, Mrs. H. T. -Pankoy and daughter, Mrs. W. C. Alexander, Mrs. K. Boebe, Mrs. J. J. Kollerman, R. C. Relno, WIN Ham Martin wore among tho Cen tral Point peoplo that spent Monday In Medford. "Jumt Say" HORLICK'S It Mans Orlglnil and Qinulnt MALTED MILK ThiFtri-drlnkftrAMfii. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. DeJiciout, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared Ib a Minute. Take bo mbtitule. Aik for HOR LICK'S. Others are imitations Sunrise Laundry FAMILY WASHING A SPECIALTY'. AI.Tj WORK GUARANTEED Orders called for nnd delivered. First class work duno by hand, Ladles' nnd men's aulta cleaned and pressed. Tel. Main 7831; Home, 37. Cornor Eighth and South Central Avou'uo. GROWERS The prospects are good tor a bumper fruit crop in tho Pacific northwest. We would advise all grow ers of Peaches, Apricots, Cantcloupos, Tomatoes, Po tatoes, etc., to get in touch business to find a market for the fruits and produce grown in tho valley. "Wo have our arrangements completed to handle the crops that will bring good returns to the grower. It will pay you to investigate. ROGUE RIVER COMMISSION OO. Medford, Oregon Pacific 5C21. Nearly a quarter of a management THE Jackson County Bank Medford, Oregon It has succeeded because of Soundness of principle Economy of management Safety of investment Courteous and liberal treatment CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $175,000.00 W. L Vawter, President G. R. Lindley, Vico Pres. O. W. McDonald, Cashier OLD FASHION 4th OF JULY CELEBRATION AT EAGLE POINT and Racing Carnival at Medford Pacific & Eastern schedule of trains, for accom modation of those wishing to attend this grand cele bration, and racing carnival. Fare Medford to Eagle Point only HOc the round trip. Trains leave Medford 8:15 a. m'., 9:15 a. in.. 10:35 a. m., u':30 p. in., 7:I5 p. in. Trains from Eagle Point arrive at JZace Track in time for automobile races, and return to lOagle Point in evening in time for big dance, leaving Eagle Point for Medford after the dance. Special trains will be run from our depot to Race Track between hours 3 and 1 p. in., taking you direct to the races, returning to Medford and Eagle Pooint after the races. Pare Hound Trip only 30 cents. Take the Pacific & Eastern trains and save a walk of several blocks. EXCURSION FARES account July 4tH Celebrations on tho 1XXH -ma m tn Sale Dates July 2-3-4 0,SGK3 SUNSET' 0GDEN&SHASTA ROUTES k&Ci 2Cf ONK AND ONE THJUD PAKE Hound trip hetweon all point lens than two hundred miles apart. On account of tho Glorious Fourth, Hpcclul colourations will ho held at various places aloiiK tho S. 1', mid npeclal equipment 'will provide ample accommodations for all nnd glvo u clianco to visit your frlouds on tho 4th. For fares from any point, train iorvlco, npoclal cdluhrutlonn, etc, cull on any S, P. agent or v, iliu to, John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, THE with us. It is a part of our Home 307. century under tho same m w Final Return Limit July-5th ICE as clear and hard as diamonds Storage rooms right fdrall kinds of goods.:; Our wagons deliver to all parts of the citJrJ ,, Phenes: Pacific 2641, ttome 240 Medford Ice (SS Storage Co. OUTINGS f0 'I'd tho UenclK'M SprliiKH and Mountains SUNSET 0GDEN& ROUTES Sc7fy If you nro looklm; for an Ideal ptitco to npud a portion of tho sutumir, uhoro you can find rrnl, health and n-rrontloii, (ho outliiK rexortit reached hy tho Kouthru' I'urlflo nro r or'llrii Newport, Ytuiuliia lluy, Tltluiuooli County Itciti'lie, Crnler l.uko, t'olcdtln Cprlnitu, Shunln Spring, Cnnendlu. Ilrolti'iihunh Hot Mprlnr.n and many other sprlngx of moru or Ion note. low uoir.vn Titie Tieuirrs With long limits on Haiti dally to the nhovo renort. Our booklet, "Vacation !iiyn In Oregon" describing thexo and other outlupt plaroN ran ho obtained from any agent, who will eheorfully fur iiUh Itiformutlou as to fnrcif, train Hervlce, etc, or a pontnl card to tho undersigned will receive prompt attention, JOHN M. 8OTT, General rnisenger Agent, Cortland, Oregon B. P. O- E. Elks Grand Lodge Reunion AT I'OKThA.M), OIHK.'ON. JUIiV H TO tit, una. Low Round Trip Fares Al From all points Main lino and branches I CO SU N S ET m I I fOGOEN&SHASTAl I I I ROUTES I Tho "Itoso City" will bo a bcoiio of gnlety and 'Hploudour to welcome tho MiKT Ii:OJ'I,K ON liAUTli" And will offer to her visitors an entertainment and pageant thnt none but tho Kllttt can glvo. For more dutulled Information us to Special Trains, farcH from any particular Htutlou, sale dates, or booklet giving full In formation about tho convention, call on any S. P. agent, or wrlto to JOHN SI SCOTT General Passengor Agent, Portland. Increased Train Service On account of tho numeroun Fourth of July celebrations In tho valloy and tho Chatiuiun meotlugH at Atihlanil July "ml to July 12th, tho Southern Puclflu will put on additional train uurvlco ami run uumu ns follows; On July ii, it, I, 5, (I, 7, 8, II and 1U. Train will lenvo Grnntii 1'iiBn nt f.'.HO P, M., reaching Medford nt 6:55 P. M. nnd Ashland at 7::i5 P. M. (City Office.) Leaving AHlilnnd nt 10:.'!0 P. M, will reach Medfoiil 11 P. M. and OruiitH Pubh 12:25 A. M. On July 4th tho train will lenvo GrautH Push at I) A. M., rnnnhlug Medford 10:10 A. M. and AhIiIiiikI (Glty offlco) nt II A. M l.eavo Ash land 10:.10 P. M., reaching Mod ford 11 P, M. nnd Giuntii Pahh i2:25 A. M. ,. A , TIiIh Ih In addition to tho regular iiorvlco, will provide amplo Hor vlco in both direction!!, enabling tho peoplo to attend iiuvural culo hratlotiH tho namo day. IN OREGON t IJxcelllilil Jfraiiu K SHASTA H'Tvko mid Low Itoiiud Tilp I'lU'-n via tho ,.' ! Snlo Dntes JULY 7 to 10 and July 9th I ;vv vtt"" -'.- ' .r .ft fit ... -