e '
R
KPHB BIX
Baj.j.ji.j-j-j-jr l:
MEDFORD MAIL TtUBUNE, MEDFORD, OKEC10N, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1013
RAC
HO
ESEI
BY 1500 PEOPLE;
GOOD CAROM
Today being Oio Inst day ot the
fair n Hplumllil racing nrogrnin has
been arranged mid sumo of tho best
raced or tho moot aro expected. The
program follows
Kaco No. 1 S: IS trot, purse ft 00.
KnlHc: Kcmictli Mar, mvnctf nud
(Irhcn by .?. V. Wallace, San Iicgi,
(al.; Holly MrKlniicy, ouiumI by J.
l, Murray, Kugcnc, driven by John
Kirklaml; St, Michael, owned and
driven by O. F. Wllfon, Forest Grove,
Or.; Lady Sunrlw, ovnicd ty HI Ho.
KoIhoiii, Wuoritnml, Cat., driver, Mr.
One. These horses arc evenly nuitrh
cd, all have record- below li:i!0 and
the traek record for trotters will he
broken.
Itaco No. a 2:US trot or rmce
bnlf-mllo heatii, three In five, piirMj
$200. David Ilanim, owned and
driven Ity l)r. J. L. Helms Medford;
Ik'lle Smith, owned and driven by II.
O. One, McMlnnvllle, Or,: Albla,
owned by HI Hogobooni, Woodland,
Qa).; llalmont J., owned by It. II.
Tort, Medford, driven by George
Itrlmer. David Harttm. has not been
defeated as yet, and It Is with great
reluctance that Dr. Helms enters
Dave In this race against three fast
pacers, bt ho wishes the public to
nee a real horse race, so will start
him.
Jtace Xo. :i ItuHHlBK, for two
yearHld fillies, purse $30.
Race No. 4 Medford Derby, ono
mllo running race, purso $tOO.
Quarter mile dash matched race
Itetwcen Wade Hampton and Bessie
Mills.
The races Friday wore all of them
good and thoroughly enjoyed. Tho
crowd was not as largo as on Thurs
day but of good bIzo, nevertheless. A
largo crowd Is expected today.
Kin?? Sea) smashed another record
for tho track Friday going tho mile
in 2:1334 The record heretofore
was 2:1C. He took three straight
heats.
JTJmj wild horse race was Interesting
being won by Bob Courtcllo with
Cheyenne Kid second.
Tho 2:30 trot, limited to horses In
Jackson county, was a slow affair,
won by Toklo, Jr., with Mark Twain
second and Spider third.
Mrs. Moore won tho ladles' race
and showed rare skill in tho handling I
of her horse. Miss Neal finished sec-1
PHY IN
DN
i
E
CUT SHIN BY CUMIN
M
OF
BANK
The prosperity of Mrtltonl is, amp
ly testified to by the condition of i
bunking houses, the Miles I eritorhn
of actual Ihimiicsn conditions. An
example of tlii is found in the
growth timing tho ptist tear of tho
Medford National bank, the otttcials
of which nro now Inking cousidcmhlc
pride in the growth of thnt iu.stitn
tion timing the past year, having n
ereased its resource during t lint per
iod, which litis been ono of dullness
and nonr-tlcpresMon throughout the
nation, hy -?t70,Ut 1.18. while hanks
elsewhere have felt the effect of
business conditions.
It litis just been n year .since the
institution was reorganized in u man
ner niul William 11. Gore became its
president. At thnt time also. 8.
Crowell, who enjoys, a wide reputa
tion throughout Oregon us a success
ful uiul conservative banker, hecauie
nssociuted with the institution. Mr.
Crowell's friends are now giving him
much credit for the splendid increase
made by the Medford National, but
he declares that the credit is not nil
due him, but in a large measure to
the men who are nsociiitcd with him
in the bank.
"The Mcdt'ord National bank as
sures all a square deal," states Mr.
Crowell," and I nsure you that 'o
arc very grateful to our many friends
for continued expression or appre
ciation and confidence. We arc do
ing our best to maintnin the reputa
tion we have built up."
Next week will witness tho coinple-
HUE
OF
CHURCH
GOMPLETE
Hon ot tho Jiiokson hovilovard bridge, , hyteiian ohuicli at the corner
audit wilt immediately bo thrown ! WMl ,MI" ' "lly atroU "
Tho work of remodeling tho I'rca-
of
I...
dlatelybo thrown ' "?' ' """.."".: ' .. . '
open to traffic upon Its completion. 8op0,nhw 30. tho witttliiriiorvlco will
The city will also probably gravel tho i, r(,s,,meil under conditions thnt nro
road at tho east cud In order that It very materially Improved. Tho nudU
will l, In condition for traffic this 'i room of tho building has boon
winter.
According to Contractor Porlinin
the concrete piers for tho Hear Creek
bridge will ho completed within two
weeks after which high water will
not retard tho completion ot tho
bridge although It will probably take
doubled In size, an alcove for the pipe
organ and a choir liov added, a giia
kitchen liiHtalled and a modern sys
tem ot plumbing and lighting Is lined.
The arrangement of parlors, Sunday
school and main audience, room Is
very compact and convonlont, pearl
glass windows, now carpets, the grail
out tho temporary bridge, but In that im ,nclln(Ml (loor ntm now 0Wa w,rt
case tho Jackson street bridge will furhor to u, ntoror aUrnCttveness.
serve. It Is expected that tho now , A moiorn hoatK ,,,iuit s also In
bridge will bo completed by December MnMe(l W(h ucrctt8Ct, rncUUIc for
work the church Is looking forward
to a year of unprecedented useful
ness and growth.
UST BALL GAME
EON
UNA
1.
150 RAILROAD MEN
WELL MEET HERE
ond with Mrs. Blakely third and Mrs.
Cook fourth. Tho time was 1:03,
and tho distance half a mile.
Tho results wens:
Jackson county 2:50 trot
Toklo, Jr. ... 1 1
Mark Twain 2 2
Spider - 3 3
Time, 1:24 1-4, 1:20.
Free-for-all pace
King Seal ........................ 1
Lou Miller ...... 2
Axnola 3
Time. 2:13 1-4, 2:14 1-2, 2:2S 1
Runnlns race
Jack Kertell . ....
Tho Mighty . .
Time, 1:18 1-2.
1
3
O
4
On September U8 between l.'itl and
200 railroad men will bo in Medford
to attend a meeting of tho freight
claim department of tho Southern
l'asifie. Most of tho men present
will be Southern Pacific agents from
Oregon and California,
A. S. Kosciibuum, local agent, has
been instructed to secure a suitable
meeting place. The agents will be
hero for two days.
1 MANAGE
FRUIT ASSOCIATION
A. Conro Flero wan chosen by tho
LOUIS HILL AWARDED SILVER
TROPHY FOR BEST PEARS
Tho Louis W. Hill silver trophy
cup, worth $50, for tho beat plato
exhibit of pears at the Jackson Coun
ty Fair and Pear Show was awardod
Friday by tho fruit department of tho
fair to H. C. Bingham. This prize
was tho sourco of much keen compe
tition between growers, and tho win
ner Is highly gratified by tho result.
Tho winning exhibit consisted ot
Ncllts, Clalrgcau, Anjou, Howell and
Bosc pears, raised on the Hampton
orchard, a portion of tho old Uurroll
tract, tho champion pcar-ralsing or
chard of southern Oregon. Tho ro
qulromonts of tho exhibits were that
no less than four varieties bo shown.
A. K. Waro, secretary of tho fair,
received a telegram from Louis W.
Hill of tho Great Northern railroad.
donor of the prlzo cup, that, bolng
unablo to securo tho cup ha wanted,
ho had ono specially nindo, which was
shipped from St. Paul tho first ot
the week, and will likely arrive In
board of directors of the Roguo River Medford today, when It will bo pro
Fruit and Produco association to act sonted to Mr. Bingham.
as manager of the concern until such j
time as K. s. .Miner inc manager, naa
recovered his health and Is able to
return to work.
Mr. Miller was suddenly stricken
Wednesday with acute indigestion
and has been confined to tho hospi
tal since. Ho Is said to bo some
what improved but will bo unablo to
return to work for some time.
NEW AMERICAN RECORD
MADE FOR MILE DASH
PITTSBUHG, Pa., Sept. 21. Abel
Kiviat of the Irish American Athletic
club of New York mH n now Amer
icrin Athletic Union record for the
mile here at tho championship events
of (hut organization today. Kiviat
did the distance in 4 :18 .1-5.
Tomorrow's Ihiho bull gamo ho
twucn tho fast northern California
champions of Weed, mid Medford,
will very likely ho tho hist giuno of
tho Mouitim In Medford. Tho rivalry
existing between those- two teams
gives promlso of tho uiOHt oxcltlug
content of tho year.
Tho local club will lino up as fol fel fol
eows: Miitlo, rf,; Ikuik'b, of..; dill, If.;
Wocklor, 3rd; Miles, Stf.: Morton,
2nd.; Wilkinson, Int.; Mclutyre, P.;
Purges, P.; Pakor, C; Marhhalt,
utility.
On account of tho Weed club hav
ing to return on thu afternoon train
It Is necessary to start tho game at
1:15 p. m.
CHINESE WOMAN WANTS
0IV0RCE FROM WHITE MAN
TAl'UMA. Wu., Sept. 21. Mario
Ouilfoylc, a pretty Chinese woman,
through her attorney Prouder I).
LAXATIVE FOR OLD
PEOPLE-"CASCARETS"
What Glasses Aro to Weak Kyen, Cas.
carctri urn to Weak Ilowels A
10-ccnt ltox Will Hurely Amaxo
You
llrowne, Iiiih today filed suit for ill
Voice from hut liuHhuiul, V, M, Ouil
foylc, whom sdio lutennurrleil five
mid u Inilf years ago nl I long Kong.
Slio alleges thai (liillfo,vlo dosoited
her in Hau FrnttciHuo, thnt ho is mi
idler mid Iiiih not supported hur tdueo
Hint occasion.
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED
MII.WAUKHH, Hunt, a I. Tim
Vandoiblll rnco was called off today.
No aniiouiicoinoitt wan made an to
when tho race will ho run.
Against Against s
Substitutes Imitations
GctthoWcll-Known UADI llf 'C
Round Package flUHLJ Vll 9
MALTED MILK
Most old pcoplo must glo to tho
bowels eomo regular help, olso they
suffer from coustlpatlon. Tho con
dition Is perfectly nntural. It Is Just
ns natural as It Is for old pcoplo to
walk slowly. For ago Is never so
active as youth. Tho musclea aro
less elastic. And tho bowels aro
muscles.
So all old pcoplo need Caicarcts.
Ono might ns well rcfuso to aid
weak eyes with glasses an to neglect
this gcntlo aid to weak bowels. Tho
bowels must bo kept active This Is
Important nt all ages, but never so
much ns at fifty.
Ago Is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip tho
bowels Into nctivtty. Put a lash
can't bo used every day. What tho
bowels of tho old need Is a gcntlo
and natural tonic Ono that can bo
constantly used without harm. Tho
only such tonic Is Cascarots and thoy
cost only 10 cents per box at any
drug store. Tlioy work while you
sleep.
.oAorioW ;fc
Mad In th lamst, bait
irti m. .- -
o mutt piant in ina worm
qulppad and sanitary Maltad
Wo do not mAko"milk products
Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, oto.
But Am Original-Genuine
HORLICK'S MALTED MILK
Muds from pure, full-crwim milk
and the extract of (elect melted train,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
water Beet fooddriak for all aee
'ASK FOR HORUCK'S'
Used all over tfiaOlaaa
Jome iSedaJBtttt&un
FOR SALE
Two Lots, 50x117, Quoon Anne Addition
Water, sewer, pavement and sidewalks in, alley
in rear; best two lots in the addition.
Ono Lot, 75x120, East Main Stroet
Water, sower, pavement, alloy in rear.
Five-room house and lot, Kenwood avenue
Concrete foundation, plastered, wired and plumb
ed, lot i:i5 feet deep, halt' block .Fourth street
pavement, high ground.
Lot South Oakdalc -00x170, all improvements
in, adjoins Howard property, faces Dakota avenue,
alley in rear.
Seven acres, 1 miles north of Medford on Cen
tral Point macadam, ditch across highest part.
Any of tho above properties can bo purchased at
exceptionally low prices and terms to suit pur
chaser. MEDFORD BOOK STORE
t
t
T
T
t
t
f
T
i
"Every Little Movement Has a
Meaning All Its Own"
i ' t
And the movement that is now in Medford, which is making Crescent City lots move, means
that the railroad survey which is going over to Crescent City from here, in conjunction with
present harbor and timber developments which are taking place there at the present time,
will make property move with a big wiggle upwards over there, so get in on this movement
while it is on bed rock before it moves up, where it is bound to go in the very near future.
Get it now, and reap the rich harvest that the advance in value will bring. Join the party
going over from Medford by auto to Crescent City Sunday, September 22. THINK under
stand the meaning of the movement and come. Improved lots five minutes from business
center of Crescent City, on the Woolley Port side, at $150 each. $50 cash and $10 a month.
r s
I feel sure they will double before you have all your payments made. Now is the time,
before the boom not after.
429 M. T. & H. Building'
J. W. DRESSLER AGENCY
?
t
r
r
r
t
t
f
t
f
t
f
T
T
t
f
t
t
f
t
T
T
t
t
T
f
f
t
T
T
T
t
?
T
T
t
T
& Jtj&jili'jfrjfrj!! &&&4&jfrjfrj& fyJteidteltedb!