PIQEBtX
IMEDFOttD TrATTJ TRTRUNR MEDFORD', OTWGOy. FttTDAY, MAY HO, 101,1.
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SCAN
FRANC!
BUYS RANCH AD
ML AST WANTED
NORMAN HAPGOOD HAS A
BUSY YEAR BEFORE HIM
F. ,C. Prestrdi of Rnn "Francisco,
one of (ho lictw of the Preston rs
tnto, nnil rcprcscnlntlvc of ono of the
oleics! mid Avonltlijosl of Cnliromln
fflinilio", linn ithrrlutsctl from the
Cfliitrcll vfitnto n fann ticnr tlic junc
tion of tlio Little ami Hie Applejjnto
rivers, crttisiMjnjr of 483 acres, pnj -
injx for tlio sntno $l.'l,2."0. lie m!I nt
once crret n tninjwlow nml ninko tlio
plnco his miuimer home.
Tlio fnrm nojo.itm tlio Cn moron or
trite, nml in ono of the host in tlio
valley. There Is 00 nores of bot
tom laud in nlfalfa nnd 100 acres of
bench and hill land in proin.
Tim Bale was mado by Mose Itnrk-
dull of tho firm of Harris & llark
ilull. Tlio tract is ono of pcvcrnl
that Ad Wolgast, former lij;litvciKlit
I'lmmpinn secured an option on when
visiting hero but allowed to lnpi.
in ' '
aHaEaW fwP- n
A WF"
jB, r &1 t
& f JwlBC' i 4.s
TARDY FIREBOYS
BADLY BUNGLED
BUNGALOW FIRE
ED
ANDREWS
THEATRE TRUST
To tho Editor. I notice In your
Issue of Mar 28 an arttclo by Mies
Ash of San Francisco In which ho
scores tho Intelligence of tho Mall
Tribune's editorial department. This
isn't my affair, and I prcsumo I
should not put In ray oar, mora espe
cially as I was highly entertained by
MIsh Adams' rendition of "Peter
Tan," but I am so partial to fair play
that it seems to me our fair critic
displays more earnestness than such
a trlflo deserves. There were others
besides the editor of the Mall Tribune
who wero not highly entertained with
"Peter Pan." They havo a right to
their opinion as well as wo who wero
so charmed with Miss Adams. The
fact is that Darrle's fairy play keeps
dangerously close to tho lino of the
ridiculous and the highest compli
ment I can pay Maude Adams Is that
alio trips along this giddy footing
nnd upon the wliola wins commenda
tion. I would, however, let tho editor of
tho Mall Tribune talco his lambasting
wltnout my protest were It not that
our little lndy of tho fairy dreams
undertakes to cannonlzo tho entire
theatrical trust apparently becauso
hoy aro Hebrews.
I do not wish to be understood as
criticising tho Jewish people. They
aro a splendid race of people well to
the forefront in all tho arts and
sclcuces, but to deny that they have
commercialized1 tho drama Is to ad
mit an Ignorance of dramatic history
of tho past decade.
"It Is plain to bo seen why tho
'commercialized Hebrew' is tho 'dic
tator of the drama.' Ho understands
dreams he sees beneath tho surfaco
bis understanding is guided by tho
very finger of God." Yes, thero are
drcamors and poet a among tho Jews,
but it is quite laugbablo tp refer to
Klaw, IJrlanger and Frobman as kin
dred spirits of the muse, who dwell
in tho high Olympus of dramatic art.
Their visions aro extremely golden
gold In coin of tho realm. These
theatrical Napoloons may be "God's
choson people,' but they certainly
must be a second choice. Was Mark
Klaw in the throes of an aesthetic
dream when ho kept David "Warflold's
"Music Master" out of the best thea
ters of the United States for more
than two years and gave us instead
Holty-Tolty, tho Moulin Ilouge, and
Tho Girl Ylth tho "Whooping Cough
that was bo bad even tho police of
New York Here shocked' and conse
quently tho play never loft home?
While tho theatrical trust wero In
dulglug In these ethereal dreams
Frederick Ward was driven out of
8hakc8pcrlan drama and was com
pelled to tako the lecturo platform;
Mrs. Fisko was playing Ibson's dram
as in ukatlng rinks; Sarah Bernhardt
was playing Sardous' tragedies under
canvas; David lielasco, tho real ar
tist producer of this country, was
obliged to come to the terms of a
theatrical trust oforo ho could send
his productions on tho road. And
w we might go op Indefinitely with
allegations against tho commercial
ized management of tho druma.
Wo hayo no complaint against tho
Jew and we admire the pluck of tho
llttlo ludy In San Francisco, but
would advlso (hat when slio Is In
spired In the future to writo not .o
undertake tho vindication of tho en
tire Jewish ruco. Thero aro good
Jews and bad Jowb just tho suino as
thero aro good Indians and bad lit
iIIiuih. And wo certainly think that
If thero Is u yellow bunch of He
brews they nro at tho head of tho
theatrical trust. Thoy do not pro
duce "Poter Puu" for art's sake. If
It wero not for censorship they would
retlro artists llku Maude Adams and
present liuiHlcal pomedy with chorus
girls posing In tho "altogether" as
Trilby calls it,
The Jewish people have boon of
Xornian Hapgood. former editor of
Collier's Weekly, has assumed a big
Jqb tor the year. It has Just been
announced that with some friends he
has bought Harper's Weekly and will
become the editor. 13 tit In addition
ho must conduct tho preliminaries
of the anti-Tammany municipal cam
paign In New York city. Some weeks
ago he was chosen head of tho fusion
committee organized by progressives,
republicans and independents, to
tight Tammany Hall.
great ratuo to tho world of letters
and science, but wc do not feel culled
upon to bend our backs In humble
gratitude to tho theatrical syndicate
for what they have dono in the up
lifting of dramatic art even though
they are "tho chosen people."
ED ANDItBWS.
BASEBALL SCORES
MO
The worst mnnnpod fire fight in n
long timn aided in the deslruetion of
tho upper portion of the Imngnlow
home of It. S. Kadeliff on Chirk
street between Central nnd the rail
road nt 10 o'clock Friday morning.
Hut two of the wid fire department
wero on deck when the nliirm sounded
to man the nuto truck mid it sped
with lhee two to the scene. It took
n compnritivoly lone time to get into
action with the water. Though the
renr roof was nhliue nt the time,
valuable time wn lost in attempting
to reach the source of the flames
from the interior, the hoe heimr enr-
ried tiptnir to play on the ceiling.
Hy the tinte this effort wn aband
oned, the entire roof wns nblaxe but
was soon extinguished by plnying
the house from the outside.
None of the family were home
at the time. The fire, which evidentl
was caused by n defective flue, ori
i'inntcd in the roof rafters, nnd wns
seen by n passing switch engine on
the Southern Pacific, which gave
the alarm. l,flc.eily nnd neighbors
kept the fire down by playing a gar
den hose on the roof until the arrival
of the department. While the fire
hoys were gettinc into action, the
crowd moved nut most of tho furni
hire and fixtures from tho lower
floor.
WR
IBS
MAR SPIRT OF DAY
ltose nnd flower vundnls not busy
in the early hours of Decoration Hay
nnd mutilated numerous nine bushes
and shrubs throughout tlio city. In
many instances they were not con
tent to take the flowers unbidden,
hut slashed the tops off the hushe.
Snow-ball bushes, syriiigns and oilier
flowering Mhrubs, both nlnng the
tt reels tyid in tlio yards of many
residences.
Oakdale avenue suffered especially
from the vandnls.
Cleans Blood
Through Kidneys
A Matt Important Function d On i hi
CftrWuUr CunlJ.
B. -SBSSafwSa WjVjOV
Tailored
Suits and Long Coats
Reduced 20 to 40
Evory Tailored Suit and Long Cont in stock linn a apodal ticlcot and tho
price lias boon materially roducod most all tho famous "Stylo Craft" garmonta
at roductions of 20 to 40.
S. . X. U Wnnrfrr. It M ultra uu Uuk
ad ! l-lrlure of Ural llrallh.
NEAR
A IDEN
T
AT
TAOMA
DOCK
American League.
At Cleveland Morning gatno, St.
Louis-Cleveland, postponed; rain.
At Fhlladclphla Morning game:
It. II. E.
New York ...... ..2 3 2
rhlladelpsla 3 3 2
Wyckoff and Lapp. Umpires: Evans
and Hart.
At Washington n. II. E.
Doston ............2 4 1
Washington 4 7 1
Batteries: Wood and Nunamakcr;
Groom and Henry. Umpires: Egan
and O'Loughlln.
ntlonat League.
At Now York Morning game:
II. II. E.
Philadelphia ..G 14 0
New York 8 9 1
Uattcries: llryan, Moore, Scaton
and Dooln; Fromme, Marquard and
Meyers. Umpires: O'Day and Chris
tie. At St. IouIs Morning game:
It. II. E.
Cincinnati 2 12 1
St. Louis . 3 10 0
Thirteen Innings, Uattcries: Ames,
Packard nnd Kllng, Clarke; Salcel.
Coyer, Ilnrmon and McLeau. Um
pires: Illgler and Dyrbn.
At PltUburg Merning: It. H. E.
Chicago 1 C 3
Pittsburg . 2 7 0
Batteries: Iteulbach and Dresna
han; Camnltz and Simon. Umpires:
Klern and Ortb.
At Boston Morning game:
It. H. E,
Brooklyn . 2 7 1
Boston . 1 2 0
Batteries: Hagon, Ylngllng and
Miller; Tyler and Whaling. Umpires:
Brcnnan and Eason.
TACOMA. Wash., May 30. -When
tho slip at tho municipal dock wns
crowded with men, women and chil
dren this morning, tho gear on ono
side of tho gangplank to tho steamer
Atlanta gavo way nnd a serious acci
dent was only avoided by tho quick
action nnd coolness of Policeman
Nelson. Ono sldo ot tho plank
dropped four feet lower than tho
other and those on the plank nt the
tlmn hnd to hastily grnb tho sides ot
It to keep from being precipitated
Into tho water. Tho excursionists
wero members ot Norwegian soctotles
bound (or Whldby Island.
IlnNetMill Sicrlal Grunts Pass to Weed
The Southern Pacific will run spe
cial train Grants Pass to Weed Sun
day, June 1st, for baseball game
Weed vs. Grants Pass nt Weed. Train
leaves Grants Pass G a. m., Mcdford
7:15 a. m., making stops at Interme
diate points, reaching Weed about
noon; returning lenvo Wcod C p. m.,
should rench Medford about 10:40
p. m. Ono faro for tho round trip.
Medford to Weed and return, 2.85.
C0
MEMORIAL DAY IN CITIES.
(Continued from Page 1)
victory fifty yearn ago, 5000 O. A. It.
veterans this nftemoon rejected au
tomobiles tendered fur their use and
insisted on marching over the three
mile route in the Mcmorinl Day pa
rade here. B. W. Woods, aged 88
years, n Mexican War veteran, wan
given tho place of honor, riding in an
automobile nt the head of tho parade.
NEW YOHIvTllny" 30. Veterans
of tho Civil War celebrated Memorial
Day here by engaging in a milo long
purudo in tho downtown district
During tho afternoon bluejackets,
marines, regular soldiers nnd the
stato militia participated in n spec
tnele ill connection with tho imveilin;
of the Mnipo monument.
T00JLATE TO CLASSIFY
vKTEDrPacCoF desiring euIpToy
menl. with the II. It. I & P. Assn.
during season of 1013 should reg
ister and receive number at offfco,
18 W, Main St.. or Miss Marian
Stnndcllff, Phoenix.
FOU SALE Canned fruit He; 35
Hooslor cabinet JIG, Muko an or
fer on 2S umbrella stand, $10
mirror hat rack, 8,C0 velvet rug
3x5 ft., 7.C0 electric stand lamp,
$5 jardiniere, wash tubs, clothes
wringer, cooking utensils, books,
otc. Evorythlug must bo out ot
houso Saturday night. Hussoy's,
35 North Oakdale: 09
It's a
Pleasure
to slip into your clothes of
a morning and have them
fall naturally into shape
to havs the collar hug ths
neck, the shoulders, loek
smooth and trim to have
the troussrs snug at ths
wsist and straight in the Isg
and Letter still, to know
that, und?r all conditions,
you II look wsll grsomed
throughout the day.
D M i i i .i
uecause i lodei ciQrnes
ars this sQrt of clothes, is
doubtless ths reason that
huhdreds of m?n demand
them from us, year in ahd
year out.
!Also a pleasure to feel that
you have paid the right price
for the suit, hut, shirt or
whatever it may he. Wo are
not erowded come in today.
Model Clothing Co.
The purpose of the Ul.lnoys belnir to
niter th blood the iUrtlori of treat
ing supposed kidney wi'klie should
be considered ctrefully. Instead of
uruci nnd alleged kidney stlmuUnls
tlie belter plsn Is to nurlfy the blood
with an antidotal effect such ns you
Ket from & H. &
It should be remembered that the
kidneys are made up of a nne net work
of blood vessels, and It la to stimulate
the functional activity of kidney lis
sue IhroiiKh this capillary net work
that a a a shows one of Its most re
markable effects.
The medlcln&I value of the com
ponents of a a a Is relatively just
as vital to heuttliy kidney action as
the nutriment obtained from tcrnln.
meat, fats, suirnrs. or any other part
of our dally food Is to the nuturul
reconstructive requirements of the tis
sues. And thero Is one component of
a a 8. which serves the active pur
pose of stimulating; the cellular tissues
or the kidneys to a healthy and judi
cious selection of Its own esientlal
nutriment. Thus, In rnses of rheu
matism, cystitis, rhronle sore throat,
husklness of voice, bronchitis, asthma,
and the myriad of other reflex Indi
cations of weak kidney action, first
purify your blood with a a a so It
will enable the tissues to rebuild their
cellular atrensjth, and rKln their
normal health.
& a a Is prepared by The Rwlft
ftpeclrlc Co, UT Hwlft llldr. Atlanta.
Cla., and If you havo any deep-seated
or obstinate blood trouble, write to
their Medical Hept for free advice.
It will be worth your.whlle 16 do so.
Tou will find a a 11 on salq at all
drur stores.
CONTINUATION OP THE MUS
LIN UNDERWEAR SALE
Fully 20 to :Wij,a U-HH than regular
prices, including tho La Cirtuqut Tail
ored Underwear.
GOWNS
"In muslin, eanihrie and erepe, actual
values to $1.7r, special at 89
GOLF SKIRTS
Specially priced, 9SS $1.10, $1.81)
t
LA GRECQUE COMBINATIONS
$2.00 to $().;"() values, 20 to Mt less.
La Orecque Princess 8ilps at 20 to
SILK PRINCESS SLIPS $5.98
Silk Princess Slips made of an extra
quality Siren Silk, a favored wash
silk in pink, hlue and white, regular
.f7.no, special at .. .$5.9S
WASH DRESSES
Extreme value giving $1.50,' $1.98
$2.45, $2.G9, $2.89, $4.50 up.
EXTRA
SPECIALS IN
WAISTS
SHIRT
These come in voiles, lawns, mulls,
etc., actual values to .fll.fiO, special
at
9S $1.19, $1.79.
UNTRIMMED SHAPES
At reductions of 25, 32 and 50.
Scv.oral hundred untriiiuuedt shapes
in Hemps, Mihtns, Panamas, real
Hair, Leghorns, etc., this season's
hes't shapes. A manufacturer's sam
ple line at 25, 33 arid 50 off.
r
NIAGARA MAID SILK GLOVES
In overy conceivable color, 10 button
length, $1.25 value, special 98
12 button Silk CI loves in black and
white, special at 89
Chamisctto (Moves 2 and 1(1 button
length, special at 18
Long Lisle Gloves in white, special
at. 29
Gauntlet Gloves for driving, special
nt 98 and $1.50
Sm
We Would Like to
Sh
Y
OW lOU
THE NEWEST STYLES IN MEN'S AND
YOUNG MEN'S WEAR. WE CONSIDER THIS
SUMMER DISPLAY OF OURS THE VERY
BEST OF ITS KIND EVER SHOWN IN TOWN.
THERE ARE SUITS HERE TO PLEASE MEN
OF VARIED TASTES, AND THE CARE EM.
PLOYED IN OUTFITTING OUR PATRONS
CORRECTLY AND SMARTLY, INSURES YOU
OF UNEQUALLED SATISFACTION.
SBaaKSeBSsSsH
aBBkd'aBBH
.IH' lyM
aBSaSaB ' C SaSaH
Cum" 1912. AtfrtJ Petltr A (Us
BaaKSaSaSal
SaaaV dT "I f IT 1 .SaaH
OUR CLOTHES
Arc specially made for particular men men who not only want full value for their money,
find who know it when they see it, but who expect and demand more than tho ordinary in ap
pearand and distinctiveness. You can just as well got that kind; they're hero, ready for you, and
they cost 'no more 'than tho commonplace variety that anybody can get. Priced from .f 12.50 to
$155.00.
Plenty of White Serge and FlannoKfroiiHors.
All the new styles in Straws, $2.00 to $5.00. Panamas and Bankoks, $5.00 to, $8.00.
You'd bettor be thinking about a few suits of comfortable underwear. Wo havo a great',. ()
varic.ty of Union and Two-Piece Suits all the popular brands Cooper's, H. V. 0. and oiherl.Ji '
THE TOGGERY
OF COURSE
' : Medford s Reliable Clothing Store i:
1 "V