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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1913)
;CMrtMNrtrWVtJWtWSffiL..,. --- r ii ii iiiiiiim -,iiti :ptoe'six. CTEDFOirD MATT TRIBUNE. MTCDFORD, 0PTCC10N. FTCTDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, OIH. I ALL CROPS SHY TEN PER EN FROM 10 YEAR AVERAGE HEN PRIZES AT COUNTY FA IN BY MANY J. W. Diuilnn ot Siskiyou Heights won tho special Southern Pacific ;cu for tho best pen ot Drown Lor j horns. It. H. l'axson of Central I Point won first for Columbian Wy- jnmlottcs ami White Orpingtons. Tho WASHINGTON, Sopt. 12. Slntls tine published hero today by tho de partment o( agriculture show that tho composite hvcrnRo for nil crops up to September 1 is 1D.1 per cent be low tho average for ten years. Tho figures arc Included in a now publica tion Issued by tho department, tho!nWimU to ,,nt0 nro! first Issno of which nnneared todar. Harrod Plymouth j no document, is ucsignou 10 uirnisn farmer with market news. It says: "Coincident with tho decllno In crop prospects for tho past month tho prices ot staplo crops havo increased, the nverago level Increasing S.7 per cent." Tho publication says a drought Is ninlnly responsible for the crop do cllno. Short crops of apples and po tatoes also are reported. BAY WINNER T FOR PEAR DISPLAY AT COUNTY AFTER CADETS1 BARBARY 0A T SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl., Sept. 12. -Arlinjj under the direct orders of Mayor Kolpli, Detective Thomas Kur ninn, former liend of the white slave bureau, is pressing n tleep probe of while hlnvo conditions here winch may lend to the disruption of the cadet organization and the nrrest of certain keepers of tenderloin enfes nnd resorts believed to bo tho hend qunrtcrs of tiro underworld workers. Complete) secrecy lias been mnin tnined since tho beginning of the in vestigation, tho police fearing flight of tho suspects, had it become known Hint n closo watch was being kept on tho movements of tho whito slav er?. Sufficient evidenco has been gathered now, however, to convince the detectives of the identity of the ringleaders in the wholesale be trayal of girls, nnd the first move on tho part of tho suspects to escape will menn their imprisonment. FI BlulilN ML MS CRATER ItOMR, Sept. 12. AH records for artillery work have been beaten by a battery ot Italian mountain artil lery which climbed tho central crater of Mount Ktna and fired its guns on tho brink of tho volcano, at an ele vation of 11,000 feet. Tho soldiers who carried tho regular equipment mado a long day's march from Cata nia and encamped for tho night on tho outer frlngo of the Llnguaglossa forest. At dawn they commenced tho arduous task of hauling tho guns up tho Monglbelo sldo ot the volcano over tho eternal ashes In which tho mules sank kneo deep. Tho last part of tho climb had to bo done with tho gunners hauling their own guns, tho mules being unable to go further. Reaching tho summit firing exer cises wcro carriod out until the sold Jors woro compelled to retreat to avoid asphyxiation by tho sulphur ous smoko from tho crater. WALL STREET WOLF Itocks E. S, Illtftler, 1st pen, 1st cock, 1st hen. Huff Plymouth Hocks K. X. Pal mer, 1st pen, 1st cock, 1st hen. Columbian Wyandottes 11. H. PaX!on,old, 1st pen, 1st cock, 1st lion; young, 11 pen, 1st cockerel, 1st pullet. Whito Wyandottes J. H. Kullor, old, 1st pen. 2d pen, ls cock, 1st hen, 1st cockerel; young, 2d pen. D. K. Phlpps, young, 1st hen, 1st pullet. S. C. lthodc Islands lteds K. S. lllUlor, 1st pen, 1st cock, 1st hen. White Plymouth Hocks Dr. K. II. French, 2d pen, 1st hen. Mary K. Htckerdlke, 1st pen, 1st cock, 1st pul let, 1st cockerel. Light Hrahmas W. P. Hatho. old, 1st pen, 2d pen, 1st cock, 1st hen. Whito Leghorn J. H. Woodford, youn, 1st pen, 1st cockerel, 1st pul let. S. P. Hathaway, 2d pen. Huff Leghorns P. 11. Waddle, 1st pen, 1st cockerel, 1st pullet. Ilrown Leghorns J. W. Duntnp, special Southern Pncltlc cup for high est scoring pin of Leghorns In show, 1st pen. 1st pullet. 1st cockerel. T. Helmroth, 1st cock, 1st hen. Anconas E. S. Illtzler, 1st pen, 1st cockerel, 1st pullet. S. S. Hamburgs Mrs. Peter Van dor Sluls, 1st pen, 1st cockerel, 1st pul let. Duff Orpington II. Luy, 1st pen, 1st cock. 1st hen, young, 1st pullet. Whito Orpingtons It. II. Paxson, old, 1st pen, 1st cock, 1st pen; young 1st pen, 1st cockerel, 1st pullet Pt Games G. L. Swisher, 1st pen. Jnpnncso Sickles Chester Fitch, spe'cial. Duff Coachman Bantams Mary E Dlckcrdlke, 1st cock, 1st hen. Gamo nantams Mrs. J. P. llltt son, 1st cockerel, 1st pullet. Whito Guineas T. Helmroth, special. Dronzo Turkeys J. H. Fuller, 1st pair. Tolouso Geese Mrs. Charles Isaacs, 1st trio. Pckln Ducks Chester Fitch, 1st trio. Muscory D ucks-trlo. Partial awards for fruit exhibits at the fair wcro mado this morning. For the best display of flvo varieties of pears W. K. Drayton received first nnd E. N Potter second. For tho best display of apples, flvo varieties, A. N Wright .received first nnd Pat ter and Gould, second. Individual honors wero copped by J. A. Westerlund of tho Monitor or chards. He received first for tho 1lggcst apple, first and second for Concord grapes, first and second for Yollow Egg plums, on limb and plate, and first for Delaware Hed and Wolf Hlver apples. Tho principal grapo and peach awards went to D. A. Honor nnd A. X. Wright. Host display peaches, threo varie ties, commercial pack, D. A. llonar. Host display peaches on plate, threo varieties, A. X. Wright. 11 est display grapes In baskets, threo varieties, D. A. Honnr. Ilest display grapes on pinto, 5 var ieties, D. A. llonar, first, and A. X. Wright, second. Lnrgest bunch grapes, D. A. Honnr. CATTLESWEEPSTAKES AT COUNTY FAIR FAIR WON BYMUELANDS -A. E. Moore, 1st OBITUARY. L WASHINGTON', Sopt. 12. David Lamar, tho "Wolf of Wall Street," was out today on $3000 ball, follow ing his arrest yesterday at tho Jus tice department's order, to determlno whether ho can bo extradited to Xew York under an indictment charging him with Impersonating congressmen. Ho was taken before United States Commissioner Taylor, who fixed his bond, which was promptly furnished, nnd sot his hearing on tho extradi tion lss'uo, for September 17, Elmlra King wds born in Xew York state, July 2S, 1842. At tho ngo of 19 years sho was married at Goshen, Indiana, to David Whetstono ot Pennsylvania. To this union eleven children wcro born, threo ot which died in Infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Whet stono camo to Oregon In 1873, and bought a farm in tho Hoguo River valley 2 one-half miles west of Med ford. Mr. Whetstono died Aug. 0, 189$. Threo years ago Mrs. Whetstono moved to Central Point, at which placo sho passed away, Sopt. 9, ago seventy-one years, ono month and twclvo days. Funeral sorvlccs wero held at tho amlly residence, Thursday nt 10 o'clock, after which tho body was laid to rest in tho Jacksonville como- tory. D. D. Iloylo, ot tho Christian church conducted tho services. The surviving children are: Mrs. Lucinda Pullcn and Danlol Whet stono ot Pennington, Cal., Mrs. La vlna Walters and Mrs. Jano Rhodes of Medford, Francis, William and Benjamin of Central Point and Mrs. Alice Murphy ot Ashland. "A PltlNCi: OF EVIL" AT THE ISIS THEATER An unusual treat will bo afforded tho patrons of the Isis Theater Fri day and Saturday when a two-part feature Vltagraph drama, "A Prince of Evil." vll be presented. A young married woman with a crazti for gambling gets heavily into debt at tho card tables. Thinking to retrieve her previous losses sho bets more money on horso races but loses again. Sho daro not tell her husband ot her losses and Is in despair until approached by Prince Dclamoro, an adventurer and lender ot a gang ot smugglers, who lends her tho money to cover her Indebtedness, giving it to her In tho form ot a check. Prlnco Delamcrc Is In lovo with tho young woman's sister, Josephine, who has hitherto repulsed his ad vances In favor ot another man. Delamcrc, when tho check Is returned to him, goes to tho girl and, count ing on her love for her sister, tells her that unless sho will consent to become engaged to him within a week, ho will show tho returned check to her sister's husband. Delamcro tells her that ho Is ex pecting her lover within a few min utes and that ho intends that sho shall bo so compromised that sho will be forcod to marry him. 'A Prlnco of Evil" has been clev erly staged and produced and well merits tho admiration of all seeing It. Full of intense action and pow cr It Is a drama that compels uni versal attention. California Ranch to Exchange. i nave un iuiio iuj acres ot iarin-i ng land near Montague, California, within tho proposed Shasta Valley Irrigation district. Tho present valuo or tho land Is $2100 ($20.00 an acre) and I am authorized to take a C passenger nutomobllo in part pay $500.00 in cash and givo long tlmo on balance at C per cent Interest. TItIo to tho property is perfect. T. J. Xolton, Montaguo, Cal. 151 TAME DOE KILLED BY HUNTERS, ASHLAND PARK Soma weeks ngo tho Record men- tinued tho fact Hint n beautiful doe deer was making her home in t!u park nbovo thtf (lower intake nud thnt sho whs becoming very tame merely standing on tho liilUMo be sido tho road nud observing slrnng enj ns they passed. Recently sho bus grown so gentle that mnny persons lmvo nppronehed (o within n few feet of her, Quo dny tho past week Giuno Wnrden Hubbard found Jier lying near tlio upper pipo lino with ft)iv bullet holes through her body. Tho -wretch' -or4 wretches who com mitted tho oriiuo should bo tnrrcd bud feathered. Ashland Record. Died nt tho homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Simmons, their Infant son, Oscar Fordo Simmons, at 9.25 p. m., aged A years, 8 months, 20 days, Funoral Saturday at tho rcsldenco, 2.30 p. m. Burial In tho Oddfellows cemetery. WEDDING BELLS l Tho Methodist parsonage on K. Rlvcrsldo, was tho sceno of a very pretty wedding on Thursday morning Sopt. 4, when Mr. John II. Darby, of Griffin Crcok, was united In marriago to Miss Nora L. Wilson, of Medford, by Rov. E. Olln Eldrldgo, pastor of tho Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Darby are popular and well known among tho younger set, and will havo tho good wishes ot a largo circle of friends. After tho ceremony tho hap py couplo loft on tho 10:52 train for tholr wedding trip, Upon their re turn thoy will take up tholr resi dence on their ranch near Griffin creek. IE HAIR IS TURNING CRAY, USE SA6E TEA Don't Look Old! Try f.'rundmotlier' Kecljie to Darken urn! Ilcuutlfy Faded, Llfclchs Jlulr With Medford trado 1 Medford made. I That beautiful, even shado ot dark, glossy hair can only bo had by brow ing a mixture of Sago Tea and Sul phur. Your hair Is your charrn. It makes or mars tho faco. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scruggly, Just an ap plication or two of Sago and Sulphur enhances Its appearance a hundred fold. Don't bother to proparo tho tonic; you can got from any drug storo a CO cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sago and Sul phur air Romedy," ready to uso. This can alwayo bo depended upon to bring back tho natural color, thick ness and luster ot your hair and ro movo dandruff, Htop scalp Itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sago and Sulphur becauso It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can toll It has been applied, You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through tho hair, taking ono small strand at a tlmo; morning tho gray hair has disap peared, and after another application It bocomes beautifully dark nnd ap pears glossy, lustrous and abundaut. The onltlo sweepstakes nt the Jiu'kou county ftiir win awarded this morning to tho Koguclnuds oonumny. Mr. Paul Krutwr won first prize for (he best display of home canned fruit, nnd Mis. William Ford of Medford received tho soo ond uwnrd. Tho complete awards in no department hnvo been mado out. For tho best display of fifteen va riolic of field nnd garden, Mrs. Pe ter Kusclo received first. The Mod ford flreonhiMio won tho grccuhouc displny. Tho Medford Sah fc Hoot company received first for the lies! pinning mill exhibit. Praise for Jackson County Tho people of Jackson county nro to bo congratulated upon tho voto by which they authorized tho Issuance of half a million ot bonds for tho building ot a system of highways throughout tho county. It Is expect ed thnt the bonds can bo placed as thoy aro needed to prosccuto tho work, tho bond market having shown somo Improvement during tho past few weeks. Tho good work started by Jackson should bo main tained through all of tho counties of tho west side till tho Pacific High way Is a paved boulevard from Cali fornia to Washington. Rogue River Courier. ROCK ISLAND VOTES BONDS FOR BALL PARK ROCK ISLAXD, III., Ropt. 12. A $20,000 bond msuo was voted horo nt yesterday's election, tho returns today flliowod, to muulclpnIUo tho locnl baseball grounds. Tho city will not own tho team but will pro vide tho park. It will probably enter tho Throo Wyo or Western League. Women voted at tho eectlou for tho first time. T! Fi Through n mistake over tho phono, tho result of the bond election it I Willow Springs district appeared wrongly ill Iho, papers. The tiflnl vole was M for tho bond lo II against, Willow Springs thu going on record us one of Iho most iio grossivo precinct in the county, With Medford tracts Medford lundo. GRASS FIRE CALLS A grass fire on l'ciiiis.vlvnnin ave nue, near l'ouifh, scinched Iho hIiIo of a vacant, barn this morning, call ing out the Tiro dopiiiluicul, uiiikliig Ihi) third grass. I'iio in as tunny du.vH in tho iiutslciits, It Is thought In havo stinted front u cnicloMsly dinp pod mulch or cigarette, With Medford trade Is Medford mado Weather Forecast Oregon Fair tonight and Satur day; cooler west portion Sattiiday; easterly winds. NOTICE. There will bo no performnnco at tho Page Theater tonight on account of tho concert on the street. Satur day night tho theater will run a freo show for tho W. O. .W. lodgo. Also no performnnco Sunday night. : A. f f f f Y ? ? f f Y ! f r r t A. V 1914 OVERLANDS 1914 1 wi fc A A ; h A A A rAATAAA AAA1 4 ' W Y ? ? ? ? ? t ? Y Y ? ? ? Y Y Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y A V'V'VVV''WVVVVVW ' " ' w ' ' have a 1 !) 1 -t on tlisnlitv until Snitmlnv niirlil. 'Phis car is sold, lint, como look it over and placo your order for ono at oii'to. This car has boon christened ' "THE GREAT AMERICAN FAMILY OAR" 'H C E. GATES Sparta Building Tho Overland Man MAflN'S Opening Sale MANN'S Central Avenue the best onever known Near Post Office 1 Utffy Opening Sale of New Suits "La Vogue" Suits Tn the most up-to-date styles and colors, all sizes, on sale at, each $18, $25, $35 and $45 "Diamond"' Tailored Suits, tho best fitting armenl made, on salo, cach....$i52.50, $25, $35 FJPBCrAL A now lino of Pall and Winter Suits, all colors and sizes, good as most $25.00 grades; salo price, tfC AA Opening Sale of New Coats Now Coats in every variety oT stvlti suitahlo for everv noons ion. Now I Mush, Caracul and Astra khan Coats at..$20, $25, $35 New Novelty Coals, made of Alallosse mixtures, on salt at . ,.$18, $22.50 and $30 SPKOrAL Women's heavy Winter Conls, made of two toned fancy mixtures, all sizes, real $15 values, all. $Q QO priced, eaoh ..vvO fj I I i JVflJrt J.tev34Bsi fr iiJ17li fi 4 law l-'K' .';' JBJHIf W '.'iPilU i.J'VW.vi mm FPI717 SAVE YOUR SALE SLIPS AND GETWM. ROGERS TDFP rjVJPJlf r.IIARANTRRD SILVERWARE riVyI Sensational Silk Sale 2f)00 yards All-Silk Mcssnlino, in nil colors, 18 inches widvn good AQp 7)Q cloth, on sale Snliirdny, yd.....Ol 2H00 yards Fancy Silks, in stripes and checks, 20 inches wide, values 77 up to sJ5l.no, Saturday, yard 2H00 yards HO-inch Silk Poplin and 20 inch IMessnliiic Silk, in ail tho now shades, $1.00 values, on snlo OQa Saturday, yard OtJL 40-ineh Crepo do Chine, in nil tho now evening shades, very special (M Q yard vviJ 40-inch Silk Chnrmeusc, in all tho pop ular shades, u $2.f0 cloth, nt, tf QO ner vnrd ' wJ.5FO Saturday Specials Best quality Coll on Chnllie, yd :.5 Clood Unir Nets nt, Colgnte's Tnl cum Powder, can 12 Pest Darning Cotton, a hall 2 Colored Outing Flan nel, good .10c grade, n yard 8 Women's and Chil dren's Hoso Sup porters, a good !f)c irixiln mi cm In Mil I II I1. dny, n pair 10 Opening Sweater Sale Women's Heavy Wool Sweaters, good $:i,00 grade, now at fcf MQ only, oai'li.......:....... I '.:... V-M0 WomtMi's Hough Neck Sweaters, up to .t-O.fK) values, salo price, J9 QC Misses' and Children's Sweaters at, each OOtf, 98 and $1.00 MEW DRESS GOODS SALE 118-inch All-Wool Sorgo in all colors, special Saturday, yard 48 4(-incl, all-wool Storm Sorgo, in all colors, special, yard 89 no-inch Heavy Clonkings, now color ings, special, a yard $1.25 f)8-ineh Heavy Plaid Cloakings, npecial. a yard $2,25 25 pieces new Batiste, in oyoning shades, special, yard aof t J