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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1913)
u 'Atokotatf. ijijjitt .. , k . . -,..- Xi. IOCAL and s II i Mta Kierenco Kent arrived Tues day froln 8ettlo and U visiting at tlio homo of her parents. Dr. 0. y. filophcnon roturnod (Saturday from na eight months' vidll hi MlBfonrl. Ueorge A; liutr, the nrcbllect, lias returned froro'n iirofestlonnl trip to Hcott Vnlloy, Cnl. Yoiv Wn buy a J20.000 ncfcldcnt noVcy for 'f 25, covering nutoniob)Ioq, motorcycle and ronimon carrier ac cident, In tho Trmelcra' insurance compaHy froW E. 8. Trthiy. 210 Unr- .r.Jl:Cprey bid., tfhoao 3C4, ,79 f.' Johnson of HoKtto 'ltfver wjis amoiiB his TVtodtofd friends Tuesday Tho Misses Nell bt Derby were In Medford Tuesday evening on tholr return to Jncksonvllto. . H. Durkhart has arrived from Vortlnrid", accompanied by his fam ily. Ho Is tho now manager of tho Star thenlcr. Orchard, hunting, ashing and Crater Lake scones for sale at Cor king & Harmon's studio. Negatives mado any place, kodak finishing. 12S Cast Main street. Phono 21C It.' Major A. A. Fries of tho IT. B. "army arrived from I-os Augoles on Tuesday evening and will spend 'n few day in tho valley, hlh former horac.f Ho was1 mot' at' Medford by bin Bister, Mrs, V. T. Grieve, fcf Jacksoltvlllc' Mn nnd Mrs. li; "V Brook and ,T. D. Itollolf arc rccetil nrrlv'alsMn Mcd ford. " i Head tho ad In this paper telling ot tho opening ot tho Red Front store. 75 Walter Oglesby arrived In Med ford Tuesday and will visit relatives ,ond friends living in the valley. AY. P. Mealy was In Jacksonville on legal business Tuesday afternoon Ouy Thrasher and A. S. Furry wore up from Phoenix tho forepart of tho week. Mrs. F. Pell returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives living at Ashland. ' Kodak finishing, best in town, at Weston's. . 0. li.'Elrldge of Iho weighing de partment of tho 'Southern Pacific company. Is in tho valley on his us ual business visit. T. J. Hamlin was ot those who were business visitors In Medford during tho week. For your fl flour go to tho Mon arch Seed and Feed store. 7C Mrs. J. H. itawley ot Marioa county, who has been "visiting- her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Mulkoy, return ed to her liomo In Marlon county during tho week. H. Adams and M. Bailey arrived from Salem Tuesday. R. H. McCurdy writes. all klndspf, Insurance. "401 M. F. & ILWdg. ," Phono 349., " h- !' 8. E. IleruHnot 'Portland.inanacr of tho Armour refrigerator car sys tem in Oregon, is In Medford look ing after tho coming season's busi ness. Ho says tho outlook for n bid fruit crop in tho valley and good prices are favorable. Mayor von der Hellcn of Eagle Point transacted business In Med ford Tuesday. Corn meal at tho Monarch Seed and Feed storo, 30 cents. 7C Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph McCord ot Roguo Hlvor wore recent visitors in Medford. Thoy expect to romovo to Portland soon. John If. Hammerr tho miner, un? in from his homestead In Willow Springs district Monday. ' ,i Clerking & Harmon, stndlo por traits, homo portraits, flash lights, k,odak finishing, post card work and enlarging.; 128 East Main street; telephone 215 'B. " ' Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F. Outhrio of .Jacksonville, who havq been motor ing to Crescent City, returned Tue3 day. Dr. G. W. Stevenson, who wont to his former homo In Missouri Ift year, is in Medford again. His health has been improved considerably by tho change. Chick feed at tho Monarch Seed nnd Feed etdro, f 3 per hundred. 7C Colonel J." W. Hicks of Ashland mado a business trip to Medford on Tuesday. H. II. Holms was up from Kings bury Springs Tuesday afternoon. , E. D, Weton;M:omb8rcial photog rapher, negatives made any time or place by appointment Phone M. M71. . Dr. J. I Hart of Talent motored to Medford this week, , William Smith and Harloy Hall wero of thdso over' from (Applegate Tuesday. Mrs. Darrlnwas called to- Port land Tuesday evening by tho sorlous Illness of a relative. Weeks & McGowan Co. UNDERTAKERS AT ASSIST pay Phono 227 Night V. V. Weeks 10.1-J.2 I'iiouea A. E. Orr 07H-SI rra pki a I iijrvifi'i- 1, T. M. Osgood, count surveyor, has' returned from n trip In tho In terest of tho irrigation enterprise ho is interested In, Mrs. T I). How of Central Point made n trip to Medford Tuesday at tern oon. Calf menl nt tho Monarch Seed and Feed More. 76 An extensive fish pond has boon constructed on tho grounds ot tho Medford Ciolf nnd Country club nnd will soon bo stocked with trout from tho Oregon City hatchory. Will Burden, formerly connected with tho bnggago department ot tho Southern Pacific company, was In Medford Tuesday In tho capacity of passenger train brnkemnrit Now grain hay In field. C. W. la- J. C. Pendleton nnd his son, Vorn, wero over from Table Hock Tuesday nfternoon. C. E. Evans, manager of tho Weed Lumber company, Is making Med ford a brief business visit. Everything In tho poultry lino nt tho Monarch Seed nnd Feed store. 7C E. S. Kedcker. manager of Mar shall, Wells & Co.'s extenslvo busl nesa at Spokane, has been making Medford a visit as the guest ot his nleco, Mrs. C. M. Kldd. Mrs. F. O. Burgess arrived from Tempo, ArU., during tho week nnd Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wilson ot Derby. , Dr. Ktrchgcssncr will be nt Hotel Nash cvory Saturday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. on and after May 24. T. J. Williamson left on Tuesday cvonlng's train on n short business trip to Eugene. S. B. Graham, who has been mnk Ing n business trip to Josophlno County, is in Medford again. Don't forget thnt Thursday Is tho opening day for tho Bed Front Store. 75 Henry Humphry mado a business visit in Ashland Tuesdny afternoon. Mrs. O. Bell of Brownsboro was a southbound passenger on tho mo tor Tuesday afternoon. William Wbtto ot tho United States forestry service, has gono to Klamath county on official business. He will look after the sale of a large body of timber to tho Fellcan Bay Lumber company. Vapor baths and sclontlflc mas sago for men and women. Dr. R. J. Lockwood, chiropractor. 203 Gar-nett-Coroy bldg. Phono 146. Professor Harrington has return ed to Jacksonville from a trip to Portland. 125,000 Aetna accident Insurance for $25 a year. Sco R. H. McCurdy, agent, 401 M."'F. A H. bldg., phono 349. 79 Thursday and Friday of this week will bo Important days for Beanies Chapter, No. 28. Royal Arch MaB ons ot Grants Pass, and thero will bo all-day meetings both days for tho-purposo ot Initiating six teams. Invitations havo bcon extended to the chapter at AshUjnd, Jacksonville, Bedford nndKcrby. Miss Blanch Cox left Monday aft ernoon for'nn extended visit with relatives nnd friends In California. Sbo will Join her mothor, Mrs. R. A. Smith, at Culco. - At tho recent meetings held in tho school districts of Wlmer precinct it was decided to build a joint school houso in tho near future Tho lo cation has not been agreed upon as yet. w. J. Mitchell of Roscburg Is a recent arrival in Medford. Miss Ella Gaunyaw was a passen ger on the northbound motor Tues day evening, returning next day. J. S. Barnett, Mr. Zlmmer and Gcorgo Beale of Central' Point trans acted business in Medford Tuesday. Joseph Liggett, chief clerk at tho Medford, has returned from a woek's visit at Portland. An Indian elopement was stopped by tho authorities of Klamath Falls on Monday when they arrested Pearl Schadley, aged 14 years, Jimmy Colo and Archie Cllpp, all Klamath Indi ans. Tho girl and Colo, who Is 24 years old, wero being assisted out of tho country by Cllpp. Tho trio wero hold until tho arrival of the Klamath reservation authorities. Among those who attended tho an nual meeting of tho Oregon Pioneer association at Portland was James A. Plnney, a prominent citizen of Idaho. Ho camo to California In 1S50 nnd to southern Oregon In 1852, fighting as a volunteer against tho 'Roguo River Iddlans during tlio ward of 1853-C. Mr. Plnney wns at Jacksonville when W. K. Ishand oth ers discovered tho famous Gold Hill pockot, front which $250,000 in gold was tuken. In the spring of 18C2 ho packed wheat from tho Wlllam etto Tralloy to seed his farm near Jacksonville. Ho was among thofo who rilshed to B6IS0 when gold was rirst found In big quantities thero. Thero will be an abundance of hay raised in Roguo River valloy this season and largo quantities will ho shipped to California, as tho South ern Pacific company will make n favorable freight rate. Klamath county Is shipping Its surplus hay south now, tho railroad company charging $5 per ton Instead of $7, as fprmorly. There- la a big short ago in California, owing to tho drouth prevailing there atEDFORD MAIL' TRTBUNK Mrs. C. L. Morrison (nee Jennie Rcnmes), who has been seriously ill at her homo In Carson City, Nov , will imss through Medford Thursday evening, nccoinp&nled by her broth er, United States District Attorney Ucaines. They will bo Joined here by A. K. Renmc8. Miss Elisabeth Putnnm, who has been with her brother, Arthur, nt San Francisco, since last September, returned to Medford Monday. Mrs. R. I. Wilson and hor son of Central Point district lslted In Med ford tho forepart ot tho week. 10 INDICT SCHALL SAN FKAXCISCO, Cul.. Juno IS. i After n Iwo week's iuvoitigntiun, thu federal j-rnml jury today has re fusel tu vote tin indictment for mur der figninst George II. Sclinll, n for mer United State nnny luxpitnl oorpi tergeunt, who wns nrreMed in Portland, nccucd bv his uNlcr-in-law, Mr. George It. Rtoner, of Van couver, u ii-ii.. oi Killing nii who mm throe children April 20, when his houc in the iireMdio cantonment here, vii burned. The liodiex of Mrs. Sclinll and tho three children were churned nnd ex amined liv Chemist Frank T. Green, who foiled to find poNon in tho Mom nch The bodies were not mutilated. Fcliull nppenred before the grand jury, but did not testify in his own behalf. 1 MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING BURNED DOWN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 18. Frank Kinuk, n fireman, w dend nnd seven others nro seriously, osihly fatally injured .hero today through being caught under v fulling wall when tho north high school building burned early today. The lo will rench $330,000. OBITUARY I Henry Kllppel died at Los An geles. June 17, whlthor he had gone for tho benefit of his health. His mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Kllppel, nnd his sister. Miss Alllo Kllppel of Med ford, wero with him whon ho died. . Mr. Kllppel was tho youngest son ot tho lato Henry Kllppel, a prom inent pioneer ot Jackson county, and waa born nt Jacksonvlllo 3G years ago. Ho had become a proficient civil engineer and was a member' of tho staff that locatod tho routo of tho Western Pacific In California. HIa wlfo died a few years ago of tuberculosis, nnd It Is stated thnt ho then contracted tho dlsenso that subsequently claim him as its toll. Ho Is survived by his mother, a sis ter and thrco brothers. Tho remains will bo sont to Port land for Interment bcsldo thoso of bis late wife. Splrituallxt Meeting Rov. Max Hoffman, who wns bur led nllvo, will Iccturo and demon strate, modern spiritualism on Thurs day and Friday evenings, Juno 19 and 20, at Smith's Hall, 12S X. Grapo strcot, 8 p. m. Admission free. 77 Special Train to Colefctln On Sunday, Juno 22, tho Southorn Pacific Company will run a speclnl train to Coleslln, leaving Medford 8:30 n. m., reaching Colostln 10:30 a. m.; returning will leavd Colestln 4 p. m. and reach Medford C p. m. Join this excursion, spend a day in tho Slsklyous. You will enjoy tho rldo, tho scenery, tho minora! water and other attractions. Reduced rates. Inqtilro nt S. P. ticket office for particulars. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that tho undoroigned will apply to tho city council of tbo city of Medford, Oro gon. at Its next regular meeting on July 1 191?, for a llccnso to sell spirituous, vinous nnd mult liquors in quantities less than a gallon at its placo of business on lots 5, G, 7, S, block 20, In said city, tor a poriod of six mouths. HOTEL NASH CO. Dated Juno 18, 1013, i ii i i i i ii ii GOOD BILL AT THE ISIH Tho Isis thpator Is showing a Vita graph special featuro in two parts, ontltlod, "Tho Artists' Great Ma donna," which Is ono of tho best pictures Blipwn hero for soma time. Manager Wh'lpplo has an organ in btajlcd to furnish music for thu aboVo plcturo. Patho's Weekly Js exceptionally good this weok and two very good comedies concludes tho bill, Tho nbovo pictures will bo shown again tonight. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED To buy a blcycle: must bo in good condition and cheap. Phono Yoagor, 8-R-l. 76 WANTED Position nt gonoral housowork by high school girl. Phojio Mrs. Williams, 572-R1. 74 MfiDFORT). OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, TO PROSECUTE ROBBER GLENDALK, Or,, Juno 18.- De spite tho uttltudc. ot bank officials hero thnt they do not enro to prose cute llayuioud Diamond, robber ot their bank, Sheriff Quluu redoubled his efforts to capture tho fugitive. Guards were placed on tilt trnllii and officers will watch along tho ltoguo river abo Hold Bench, where Qutno expects Diamond may cmergo front tho mountains. EXPOSE SUGAH TRUST PLOT. . n (Contluiicd from, pr,e L) representatives and oxen hnvo enlist ed tho aid of the railroads to get fnxorablo congressional action against free sugar." Fight letter Heading A stiff fight, but fruitless, against tho rending of further correspond ence showing tho sugar trust public ity methods wns put up nt tho open ing of tho hcarlug today. John Yerkes, counsel for Henry Oxnnrd. arguing at grout length thnt tho committee was exceeding Its rlghti. Before Yerkes started his objec tions, howoor, two more letters were read. One of those, dated July, 1000, was from Oxnnrd to Truman Palmer, secretary of tho sugftr lobby. It congratulated Palmer for having Aaron Gove, tho Great Western su gar man, "go around trying to eilu cato congressmen." Another letter read was unsigned. It was written to Oxnnrd In 11)07, and concerned Govo's anxiety to buy an Influential newspaper. It stated "Messrs. Corbln and Cutter havo gotten tho Wyinlng and Colorado legislatures to V.irs strong anti-free sugar memorials '' Its m on signifi cant paragraph was: "Mr. Collins la very anxious about tho Taft situa tion and hopes thero Is some way to make It kndwn thnt thero Is great doubt ot his ability to carry such states as California, Idaho, Utah, Colorado and Michigan, and that, If wo cannot head him off wo might be nblo to get a promise from him relative to tho sugar nnd to bacco Industries. Ho naked mo for suggestions for action nnd I think I will wrlto him as to tho annuel meeting, whon tho whole subject can bo thoroughly canvassed." CorrmiKiiiitcnre I" Heart Yerkes objected to the reading of theso nnd other letters on tho ground that they jvcjc not now .competent, having been written beforo tho In vestigation started. Despite his ob jections, tho rommlttco decided to resume tho reading of correspond ence. FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER HANDS 'AND ARMS A Free Prescription That I loci lt Work Over Xlglit Von ('nil lrv pare It nt Your Own Home "It's my own discovery nnd It tnkes Just ono night to got such mar volous results," niiBvyors Cnmlllo do Vcrlnc, when her frlomls ask hor about tho marvelous change In tho nppearauco of hor hands nnd arms. "You ran do tho s'amo thing If you tako my advice;" alio says. "I fool it my duty to tell every woman wlut this wonderful proscription did for mo. Just think bf It! It did all this In ono night. It affords me a world ot plcasuro to tell anyone olso Just how such remarkable results wero brought about. I glvo you, absolutely free, tho Identical prescription which has mado mo so happy by beautifying my hands and arms. You can form no idea ot tho mnrvolous chango it will mako in Just ono application. Tho proscription, which can bo pro pared at your own homo, is an fol fel fol eows: Go to any drug store and get on on n co bottlo of Kulux Compound. Pour tho entlro contents Into a two ounco bottlo, all n quarter ounco of witch hazol nnd fill with water. Mix this at homo. Apply night and morning. Tho first application will delight -you. It gives tho skin a vol voty softness, obliterates nil decol orations such as tan, mwi spots, freckles and conrso pores, rough ness and, In'fnct, ovory blomlsh tho skin Is heir to. It also produces a marvoloim effort an tho fnco, nock and Rhouldors. Jt Is ilcllclously cool and soothing and is not 'affected by parsplratlon. It will not rub off. If tho neck Is' discolored from be ing exposed to tho nun or from wear ing high collars, this prescription will Immediately rollovo that condi tion. No matter how rough und un gainly tho hands and arms, or what abuses thoy haVo had through hard work; no matter what exposure tho skin has had to sun nnd, wind, this prescription will work a wondorful transformation. Thousands ot wo men aro using this proscription with Jilst tho samo results that I havo had." It wns only after an hours' uxeo Utlvo session Hint tho committee do cldcd (o proceed with tho rending of correspondence during that session Senator ltnumloll bitterly oppOHcd tho plan, ltnusdelt also expects to arguo Inter against further baring of tho silgnr trust coriospondotlro on tho ground that tho senate sergeant nt-nrms exceeded IiIh authority in tho suhpounu duces tecum In seUlug papers not specifically named In the writ. Reaching Coiigrcincii Aftor UnntHleU'H opposition had silbsldcd temporarily, tho committee rend a telegram Hamlin sont to V, Gillespie of Garden City, Kan , mi February 1, lia. It rend' ''Write mo ffulty about your congrciHinnu, how bo ran bo best reached Would get up now petitions, not -only at Garden City, hut at Hjtvtu and other places. Also havo an tunny letters sent-ns possible. Letters to your new- congressman from substniitlitl democrats aro very advisable." A letter addressed to Sidney Bal lon, representative In Washington of tho migar Interests, was read Dated May 2, 1P12, n few weeks beforo tho republican national convention, and unsigned, It said: "I bcllevo our greatest opportunity for publicity will havo arrived lu connection with tho national campaign. Tho repub lican party will bo compelled to matte the tariff nil Issue. Wiley Iiupllratiil "Wo nro In touch with thoso who nro making tho republican campaign book, and tho sugar question will bo handled subject to our approval As soon ns tho convention Is ovor wo propose) to get in touch with the campaign mnuugurx, with tho vIhvv of having tholr speakers fully In formed nH to tho Hiigar question. "You' ask mo particularly about Dr. Wiley. Tho doctor mado us b proposition for fifty lectures which wo hnvo accepted." Later Dr. Wlloy. who formcrl was chief ot the bureau ofchemlstrv lu tho department ot agriculture, de clared ho could not deliver tho lec tures, but finally agreed to make n few nddresics The Medford Warehouse GENERAL STORAGE Oregon's Most up-to-dnto Fire-proof Warehouso with Burglar-proof " Vault. For ratos apply MEDFORD REALTY & IMPROVEMENT CO. Managers HAVE YOUIt WATCir. CLEANED OCCASIONALLY! A WATCH will run without oil or cleaning longer than any other piece of machin ery but it needs both occasion oily. s- ( If you will consider that the rim of the balance wheel travels over fifteen mllei a day, you will not grudge your watch a speck of oil and a cleaning onco a year. It will increase tho life and accuracy of your watch. Leave your watch with tu to-day, u I CARRY the Waltham, Elgin, Howard, Hamilton, Illinois, South Bend, and Rockford movements in all the sizes. Also the new Gent's Thin Model Full Dress Watch. Martin J. Reddy . THU JlfwHLKIl . Ni'fiiI'oHloffico mflO "M Q WW, Blood Poison On The Run in ' '- Remarkable Remedy That Drives Every Particle of Poison Completely Cut of Your Entire Systefo. It UtlflttW MIabUMx Ida wf .t jvur bWJ Tnlann In tlio blood VimJ to break out Into tho most uniluhtly sorts, bmW, bicii and ulcorB, but since tbo Introduction of li It ft. thoro I no more Iron bio. And oven It It In only a ullxlil attack It would vutuitlly moan 1i ot hair, loom tooth, sora Kuini, mucous patches, coppr splotrhto nnd tho most liilonno ilutsruo ot uKny, If B. & H, wrt not Ued. Of ciiur.o noiiio rnscs of t'onlnuluus Tltuod l'uliuii do not rxhIMt tlio cxlreom auttrttcl4t tiftoct but the troublo la tliny aro apt to do io In Just ii ny, Tlio nyealglit fallen, tbo balr falls out, tlio bolt hffcomo ulevrutod. u lliousmid niu) mi nrep, mulKtilly sjrrHittm uua al llirti ttirro will Pa no uIIwh hi to tlio tmturo of tbo iIIimsim It U very uii(rtutto thnl m mniiy uRorvra lusv ul nerve, all ovit luntrul. m hi. m Emm siaiiiillNtf cd for (he Excellence! i,XgjliCTwrSSjt jtHiif Wr flitlcinft FiirMnpfinntrin JSMh I" - -" - -- --11 Hltuntcil In Ihf Hub or tbo l'rlurlial Tlic.Kcr nnd Sln''iu UhtrUt Ilrccully llcdccorntuil ami ltifuiiillhl IbriiiRboiit, mill llcttcr Kiiilpiiil roilay llum Cvcr llcfuru h'uitiM'iiit I'luii lliMinm vtllliout Imtli, HIiOO cr ilny nml ii ItiHinti with ball', -.00 tcr day and tii O. J. ICAL'l'MAN.V, .Muu.iKcr. .V. If. CtaitKU, AMht. .M-r. the days of xousn Mien- longh speech -rough manners are 'last passing away And-with it-the drink ing of rough, strong, high-pro of "whiskey Cyrus Noble mild W. J. Vun Schuyvcr & Co., General Agents a Portland, Oregon STAR Theatre SPECIAL "A Child of War" i it A stupendeous and sensational 2-reel feature by the Kay-BecCo. ... TWO OTHER PICTURES including a very clever and laughable comedy by the Keystone Qo. ADMISSION 10c cnlwlaiu kftn4 K4ttf UlJ U i,U r nnd tho rtrt thine tbr dn tu to threw thmoh(i mta tho platcbw 4 (Ihmh wlui Ink all tholr moT. 1M Ulolr Plna ami nrtorlo Willi loitmry, Iwtldt of rutanti, Anioiilo r uthor mlNml K. oik and iintfltlrnlly vvrook tblr It too. K H. H. will ulvo your blood a Mm plutn bath, imrlfy It. nvofemflo Iho iiAiiKr lion ly miiwrnl lrfn. lentli and olroHKtlion your oiomiuih Hi in vry vity rtwluro youillly. tout I.IchhI v. Ml Ixi rich, rwi h4 M and wilt Btaint tho niMt rltftd blmhl loot, lot n t-itlU of R N. tt nt nr drnir Hum und liouln tit euro yurU ( (imco. Tor a btrvk n WhI tM ar fur tirlvMlo ii.lvloo, writ ta tM MoUNil Pttl . Tho Hlft H.IOo CV. 1( Hl(t HtilK. Atlonln. (la, ThU Io of Mx) ittt-aiciit iTlvalu Jaturnlurlvs in .tbo world. it . . ii - r .tJl..l tiUSJEW.L KJiralv' i'"" r-"..r i and purov TODAY ! r- i H