Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 15, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Image 2

Medford mail tribune., September 15, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAoriqwo. fctEDFORD MATT) TRITONX MEDFORD. OKK.(10N "MONDAY, KlOPTlOMimU 1.", Win. sa 1 AWARDS DEPAR TMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED Mrs. J. 0. Ooblo onrried off tlic mnsl honors in Ilia Indies' domestic jniintifnotitfiiiR doiinrluu'iit exhibit nt, the rounlyifjur with mvm firM nnd fivn second ifntds. ',' V Tlio.nwrirtM 5n the drmjcstie mnmi fnetiirinir. riitinnry, fjiic nrt, flnri- Hiflnro, cfirtncd frlilM. vcgctnWo, nmniifnfllurinjr, spoelht dip'ny, mhi crali find honey clilbl( nre! Irfitlle l)nmc(lc MnnnfnrturliiR Mrs. .T. CI. (Initio MrsK fnney pin cushion, embroidered pnlr pillow eno, embroidered largo towel, em broidered enrvinp: oloth, embroidered nidiilionrd sonrf, centerpiece., roronn linn cord, embroidered lunch enrf in silk; seconds, embroidered tabic clolh nnd iiniikin. embroidered nieht gown, embroidered pair pillow cne. embroidered conlorpieee, solid, em broidered lunch cloth in cotton. Mrs. E. K. Wilou Fir-K em broidered boudoir cup. lnco speci men, Irish crochet jnbot; second?, embroidered boudoir enp. IriMi oro cliQt specimen. Mrs. X. ,T. Wiley Firt. fancy apron. tnttinj; collar, tatlhiR bap: second, Trih crochet collar. Mis Hot Berry KirK embroid ered niplit "own, embroidered center piece, colored conventional; second, embroidered carving cloth, embroid ered luncheon et. Mrs. V. K. Merrick Fir!, em broidered centerpiece, solid, embroid ered centerpiece, eyelet; second, kitchen apron. Mrs. B. C. IToulou Firt. sofa pillow, hand made, Irish crochet col lar; second, crochet shawl. Mrs. Maasdam Firsts, chochet centerpiece, crochet laco speeimen. Mrs. E. II. French FirM, di-plny cross stitch. Mrs. Paul Kralaler Firt, em broidered centcr)iecc, solid. Mrs. F. W. Streets. Firt. em broidered French knot centerpiece; second, embroidered larpe towel. Mrs. Folk Hull FirM, specimen drawn work; second, sofa pillow, crochet bed spread. Mrs. Grace Skeeters First, sofa pillow. Mrs. Colia Anderson First, sofa pillow. ' Mrs. E. Erdman First and sec ond, specimen knitted lnco. Mrs. Josephine Clark First, cro chet shawl. , Mrs. J. 0. Martin First, crochet laco specimen; second, embroidered centerpiece, colored, conventional, embroidered sideboard scarf. Mm. J.- Aitkcn First, crochet bedsprend. ' Mr. I). K. Phipps First, point lnco display. Mrs. Lovelace First, Irish cro chet specimen. Mrs. E. M. White Second, fancy npron. Mrs. It. Q. Beaoh Second, fancy pin cushion. Mrs. Charles Berot Second, dis play cross-stitch. Miss Flora Gray Seconds, em broidered parasol, spocimon punch work. Mrs. Chnrlcs Delhi Seconds, em broidered shirt waist. Miss Chloo Robinson Second, em broidered bonnet. rino Arts Miss Mary, K. Moore Originnl landscape in wntqr color; soconds, animal in oil, charcoal piece, jid'n drawiii,', flowers in water color, fnucy head in water color, fruit in wntur color, still lifu In water color. Mrs. A. K. Hull FirM -, dir-jday hniid-iiiintud china, tankard, speci men ohlnii plate. JMrs, J. l). lleJl rirst, specimen haud-paiiitod china; second-, spcci men, china plate, Icnuniiiiilo jug, vase. Mrs. 1 h. Mdrriak First, iardi nicrc, punch bawl; veuond, specimen hnud-paiutcd china. Mrs. Mi Sadi Van Dvfco Firsts, six bre.id and butter dates, vase; second, displtiy hiind-piiintod china. , Mrs. W. A. Cnrlwrijihl- -Seconds, jniditiiure, oriuiul liuuW'tipe, water color supiu wator color. Mrs. s. 'C. flcorijo FirMs, pastel spcciiucnnuiuiid jji oil. Mrs: Grant- Aftier Soeonds, lnnd Fcapo in oil, flowers in oil, head in oil. r ;, II. Klnm Fir8tIiend in oil. Miss Flora Gray First) flowers in water color. Miss Lena Kolzer First, sepia water oolor, Mrs. II. II, Nye First, landscape in oil. Miss Eunice Muiison Second, marina sceng, water color. j Mrs. F. W. Streets Second, still life in oil. l'loilcultiiio Medford GreQihoubo Firsts, JjrciJiiIignsQ display, hpecimen jialiii. f (Continued ou Page Four.) NEXT ON THE PROGRAM NO"V thnl iho road bonds hnvo boon voted, bo Pnoirie Jtighwny i oortntnt,y nnd ho good roads problom settltya Now that const ruol ion work is in actual progress on an intornrban trolley lino, stool rails and tics distributed, rolling stock purchased and operation assured Now that a largo content factory that will furnish steady employment for many and utitlizing a natural re source Jias boon imanccu and struction The time is ripe to develop to'sceure whdt is needed beyond all other things for the AvLAROE lXMHEtt MILL. There are thirtv billion feet of merchantable timber in Jackson county, yet scarcely a board foot is manufactured. The avorage annual consumption of lumber in this ter ritory for the past five years exceeded lo.000.000 foot, all of it shipped in. The valley is todav paying over $1000 a day, evorv day in nie year, lor luniner and to operate lumber mills and ot the state. AVc can never keep the oy purchasing outside what wo can produce ourselves. Each year will see the consumption of lumber increase as the truit business grows. Surrounded by one of the with a railroad into the heart for Medford enterprise that velop it. The Lord helps them that to cease hoping that someone can do ourselves. If all that can will help, valley can linance a mill large enough to manulacture all the lumber we use. Let us do it and save that outot the country. Let us provide a payroll for our people, send out Rogue river fruit in Rogue river boxes mid build our buildings with our own products. This is the big problem before the valley to build and operate our own lumber mill, produce what we consume and materially increase our prosperity. STEERS S7.50 TO $8.25 HOGS S8.75 10 $9.00 SHEEP $4.00 10 $4.25 PORTLAND, Sept. 13. Uecolpti for the week havo been: Cattle. 1S23; calves, 192; hogi, 2171; snoop, 5030. A largo Increaso In both cattle and swlnc receipts has been otlccable the last few days, but sheep liquidation was much lighter. With the advent ot sizable quantities ot II vo stock tho market becamo acttvo and latcrcst Inc Monday's cattle receipts was ono of tho largest of tho year and con tained a lot of good boef. The $8.00 steer top was not disturbed and a few cholco lots brought JS.10, $8.15 and $8.25. Uulk or steer sales $7.30 to $7.70. Cow stuff nover attained the 7c mark but a lot of good onos sold $C75 and $G.35. Calves steady $8.50 to $9.00 and bulls $6.00 to $C50. neof outlook Is better and absorbed over 1500 head this week. Tho swlno trado suffered a sudden sot back and Is In process of adjust ing Itself for tho annual fall liquida tion. Prices broko n quarter and best light hogs sold In bulk $8.75 to $9.00. Receipts were liberal, de mand fair. Sheep hnuso business was mora or less draggy duo to lack of supply of lambB and mutton and Inferior qual ity of arrivals. Prices steadied on Thursday and aro In firmer position but only for strictly prlmo stock. Trado Is easily filled up on mutton and too much at ono tlmo causes a prlco flurry. Cholco wethers $1.00 to $-1.25, owes $3.50 to $3.85 and lambs $4.50 to $1.25 and $5.25 aro steady prlco levels. COUNTY FAIR ENDS: BIGEST IN HISTORY With dancing on tho pavement, tho awarrdlng of $5000 in prizes and at a banquet given to the horsemen at tho Hotol Xash, tho.. Jackson-.. County Pair enmo to a closo Saturday after tho moat successful week In tho his tory of tho organization. Flvo thou sand pcoplo attended tho fair and whllo thcro were several minor acci dents uono woro sorlous enough to mar tho pleasuro of tho festivities. Saturday proved a day of surprises. Nero tho bucking bull that had suc cessfully resisted all efforts of aspir ing buokaroos to win $10 for sitting tun seconds was handicapped with two bucking straps and as a result was ridden for 11 tocoiiils by Othollo, a colored bootblack who stuck on for S seconds Friday whllo John Mlllor ot Pendleton rodo tho cruptlvo mon arch of tho herd, to a heart-breaking standstill, Weather Forecast Oregon and Washington -Pair lo- Wijht anil iiutsilay; vanablo winds, mostly easterly. will short I v ho under con another neglected resource uo.v slioous. rue money goes pay payrolls in other suctions balance of trade in our favor great forests of the world, of it. it does not speak well we make no effort to de help themselves. Tt is time will do for us that which we the people of Medford and the $1000 a day we are sending OFF ON CIRCUIT Jnt'kni county horc" will com jKite this month with the pick of the racing htoek of the iu.rt!iwet. King Seal, owned by Tom Taylor, will compete in the 2:0S pace at Salem, Wednesday, October 1, for a f.jnOfl purse There arc fifteen entries for the race. King Seal is also entered in the races at Kosrliurg during the Doug la county fair with the following Medford entries: 250 pace (iiizclle Deer, T. A. HiiMin, nnd Lo Ii, It. K. (loldeu. Jacksonville. 2:15 trot -Lady Sunri-c. Helen Itollins Ware, ami St. MichaeN, C l WIImhj, both of Medford. 2:14 pace King Scnl, Tom Tay lor of Medford. 2::i0 trot David Ilarurn, Dr. J. L. Itclnn; Nellie Mack, Scott Wolff, nnd Katy (iuy, C. A. Witt, nil of Medford. 2:20 pnee Alhin. Dr. J. L. Helms; Amv liny, C. V. Watson; Lo Lo, It. ('. Stnnt. nnd J. C. M, by J. C. Ilu chnnnn, nil of Medford. Krcc-for-all trot Lady Sutiri-c, Helen Itollins Wnro of Mc.dford. Free-for-all pace King Seal, Tom (Taylor of Medford. 2:20 trot David Harum, Dr. .1. L. Helms; Katy (Iuy, (.'. A. Witt, and St. Michaels, C. P. Wilson, all of Medford. All of these entries nppeared at tho Jackson county fair hist week. HONOR COURT PROVES SUCCESS IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, fcont. 15.- Judge John Muboucy is satisfied today that bin "honor court" hero is a succc-s J wenty-lour minor ollemlors were given their freedom Sunday morn ing nfter promising to reappear this morning for trial. All but onu made good their promise, Hurenftor Judgo Mahonoy will hold sessions at f) o'clock Sunday mornings, lelensing all prisoner- charged ith minor offenses. Women From Aliunde to l'uclflr. From all sections ot this groat country, no city so largo, no vlllago so small but that snmo woman has written words of thanks for health restored to tho I.ydla K. Plnkhain (ModIclno Co., of Lynn, Mass. Any woman who Is suffering from tho ills peculiar to her box should not rest until shn has given this famous ro mody, Lydla K, Plnkham's Vogotablo Compound a trial. John A. Perl Undertaker Lady Assistant. 28 8. HAHTLETT Phones M. 47 nnrt 47-7-3 Ambulance flcrvico Deputy Coroner RACING HORSES 20,000 ATTEND F xkw voutc, sont. is Fully 20,000 persons, n fow In brnndclutb, the vBt majority In humbler narb and many actually In rait?, lined tho How cry today when tho funeral car carrying "ltl Tim" Sulltvan's body rolled slowly through the hlntorlc old thoruuxhfaro to Obi St. Patrick's cathedral. In Mott street. Twenty eottgrtnMi, a nn awort of honor, inarched bold tho car and hundreds of cflft sitter follow ml It. Timothy P. Sulltvan of the Tiuiiiuiuiy club, drove the car himself. Nearly all tho IntlldiiiK on the llow ery, Mott street and other streets In tho vicinity wero draped In mournluu. Moving pictures Unshed HI Tim's ptrturo on a Hereon at ono point passed by tho funeral car. Two thousand rose and as many moro chrysanthemums covered tho casket as It rested In trout ot tho al tar. Monslgnor John Kearney bratcd the requiem hitch mass, celo- CROSSES GREAT DUE IVIcr Xicholni Pick d.ed at bi hme in .laeksoitxillc Smidav niini ing. ned 7l years, lie huh bur i in Hiimbunr, (terninny, nnd enme t Ameriett in 1SHS. After two eiu residence in New York he c.iue around the horn in the I'linti.-ena-t, "cttling in Jaekon county. ! ban been n resident sim-e. forty-!'i year, forty-threo of which he lci! in Jaek-onvillc. He wa- married t.i Henrietta Itiehtel, June 7, 1877, at Jaekoiiille, and t them 'were burn four children Pred. Vt ter, Mn. Ida Wilson and Atrs. 'Hllis K. Iwiren. who died a year nir. Mr. Pick follow ud milling. Ii'iteh ering nnd funnijig. The funeral will held Tucdav nfternonu at '1 '10 oVlock nt the fauiih rc-idtiii-.-. Burial in Jackonillc ri uuterv. Mr. Fit' was n h ''( r mcudier of Ibinncr. lodge, Xo. !J, A. O. V. V". & V- .H- ifev , rw sN-tf v'J I -.VI"' ' r l.JK. m i' ?y w wu '. , ; 'Asii, N -" 5 Zl'ZtAt r " 'TJS.- m o n r rfi Al K UNERAL SERVICES E SULLIVAN their veins, who do the world's work, and do it well, learn to appreciate things at their real worth. They arc not fooled by frills they demand honest value. These are the millions of men all over the earth who smoke "Bull" Durham in fresh, fracrant. hand-made cigarettes I Because this pure, good tobacco rich, mellow and fragrant as nature made it affords them complete enjoyment and lasting satisaction that no ready-made cigarette in the world can give 1 GENUINE Bull Durham SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-ccnt each ) A bonk of "papers" FREE ivllh each Sa Back. T' WiS f,in M wkvSt PUBLIC SCHOOLS SHOWIINCREASE OVER YEAR AGO 1 School Attendance 1st week 1i mo, 11)1:1. I'.Il. iiivii M-hnoi .. . 'jr.; y.'i WiHhiujtton -III dtlfi .inoksoii .!...... aoi aou lloosevelt .117 SH Lincoln .- 'Jilt 'jnr Tutnu ... . ..lair nsv The nltendnnee iu Medftud public schools for the beiiiniiing of the sec ond week shows mi em oilmen! ul' l'J17, nn increase of llfi oxer the at teudnuca fr the mouth eiulinif Oc tober -I. IDl'J, which tnlnled 118'J. Superintendent l'. S. Collins suvm the September enrollments this year will bring the figuies eloe to 11100. Hut one of the ward ehooN show a deereiixe over lut year. ThU is the Lincoln choo, in N'orlheast Modfotd. IjkI ear the pupils numbered UtC; this jwir, 'J.1L The liir)t school fdiow mi in crease of .'III for the first week. All of the icfereiiee tables have been taken out to make mom for seats. Moro students nro expected this week. Out-ide district ftiniWi a heavy quoin. Monday morning train I being crowded with slmlents return- I :.. - t o I.... .......i .., I........ ! iii 1 1 mil ,i .iiiim,,, -. ii, ,i, u.'iitt- in northern California town, Hugh' Point. Central I'.dnl, Phi.eniv, Tal ent, Derhv and Untie FnIK There are four ela--e of frchmen in the liiv'li school. The rhool fiuures indieute th.it Medford'-i topiliitlU has lllercil-'il during the pa-t ear. FOR ED ROOT'S ESTATE (leorgo Putnam, editor of tho Mall Trllii'iic, was Monday appointed ad ministrator of t!m estato of tho Into ICi! Hoot, who died last April. Homer Itothermal, K. (i. Trowtirldgo and i Melon lockey woro named as tip- pralners ly tho county court. The estato consists of stork In tho Jackson County IlulMlng and l.nnn iAsaorlatlon and In concerns. No heli various mining rs nro known. M: mferwl ?, On llie Firing line cc in every walk of life you'll find good old "Bull" Durham. Men of action, men with red blood in Kfi The millions of "Bull" Durhnrn smokers are proud of that muslin Eatk, because they know that the quality is all in the tobacco where it belongs I Get a sack at the nearest dealer's today "roll your own" and you'll understand why enough "Bull" Durham is sold in a ycar to make approximately 12 billion cigarettes and the sales are still growing. fc"V.f4fi svtv.'a GOOD PROGRESS ON GRADING RAILROAD FROMGRANISPASS (Omuls I'iim t'ouiler.) The new railroad will be graded half wa lo WildeVvllle bel'oie mi other week draws lo it clone, Satur day uiuht four and thiee-ipuuter miles had been completed and the crew n niakiiHt tnptd piiirii". TiHinw urn unw lit woik on the -i teen-foot cut near Hie Jerome piaiile "hump," and the level xtieteh be yond that Im. alieudv been guided. The heav wink on lhe entile made between (IriinN Puts nnd Wilder ville will be eueoiiutered In the uel mile of the rieht of wav, jticludiiiv tho slteen-foot cut menlioued and the "hump" il-elf. Iu the two cut Ihere will be I A. HOI) vni.ls nl' dill t move, but beyond that the guide will be oicr flat urntiuil and will build rapidly. Contractor Anderson esti mates Hull the tfiade will be coiiiiilet ed lo Wlldervill,, for another I0, 000 or ft'.'.OOO, nnd thnt the nuioiuil of money made Hxnllnble be Or. Keddv will fiuih the Tde, mil in all the ctiKort and build (he bridge over the Kocuc, innkliig the msdwuv ready fr ties nnd rails which will follow with the proceeds of the bonds o be oled ntfniit it voon n the detail can be ilmumed. At Sand ereek n heavy iWnrid eulveit has been conslrilcled, but for the tnnller cilKciU cemenl tile iiintiiiracliircd bv the Cement Piml nets eoiiipnny is helm.' llnl. ih now c-l'iMi-hed at the old fann, fixe tnili h from town. Caini S.lllili MADE IN OREGON DAY PROCLAIMED BY GOVERNOR POKTLAVn. Ore., Sept. J.-..-1IV liroi tionntion "f Overnor W".t. t" Tii v i "Msde-in-Oreifoir' ,Uiv. Mer cbant nnd nmntifnelurers tlirouifh- m tli state are ui.ilcinir iw'nl di-- blVH of Oregtin-maile good- loul !b i oiiHiitner m lllgi'd to ?le tlictii 'be preCcre' ee. CHICHESTER S PILLS MMIt.KM.M.bil' i.Mnwi SOLD BY ORWiGISIS ttRWHtR Xi. l4i'l ASruMmiimi fA IUIh.i.1 a IHmJ ll-4 I'llUU Ut4 ' ! " "iVf U ..,. ml I ill, Dl. Utlmn. Y Tl ollr. Il ' J". ., iniH. a fi'iii.' in .n tis llllklllMI llltl.MI I'lt.M. I & z ,w, n --w' . - i H Sfi & ''Hit 'i 58 SSS B V rmm t( "! '5 ? 21,7 M i?. WHERE TO OO TONIGHT fe 1 Alv THEATRE TODAY ONLY ' SOUL TO SOUL 2-KYtJ I'V'ttliiit' I'luiltiplny FATE'S VENGEANCE Wcslcni Diniim TRAVELOGUES SEA WORMS I'Miicntioiiiil 13 AT THE TABLE h'tirt't' ('(iiiictly Wool worth & Wool worth Music and KI'IVHh Always 10c ISIS TilEATRE IMIOTOPUW TllllAV INTI.'MI'CIIW'CI! tJlt.WH C.WVUX OK NI5W VOIIIC (MSAItl,i:('.NVO win i Tin: N.viivr tn xi:v it.. IlKtlM'llll 1III.I.V .XI TIIIJ X.W'A- .HI M.VIII With Mr. (1. M Amlerson CltAMli: tlU.I.S tP I'ltllSCOIT. AltlllXA lilt: HKVII, Sl TOM WAI.KHU t'oiultix Thursday WHO Ull.l. .MAItltV MAItV Look Out For Poison Ivy Keep Your Blood Pure and Danger will be Avoided. All IHiiAit lliritrrN nrr KiMirUnl Out I., S. S. S. fltrnlllnir tlirfiisli I Ir win Is or rlmr Iiik lrtiti. I'l 11 i h. a loiiiitm, iiIit in ii l"k out fur i-li'it Ivy AikI In tho nixiiiiilni Urn ymir liloml purr by imliiK H H H. It your skin U rnniili wlili fcixmii, iltiiiliN or miy nilnr crliptliiii, H H. H stliiiiilnlKH III" nun liutu'ork uf liluoil Vrminlii In llm iiklll to dry up sml lo nl stl 'rrt hiin, tt H. R will (In IIiIn ponltlvaly. It litnlnRli' tlio prlnclplu of omiiniln, ellimilnli'i III" mils nt tliH "Mil to imlnut tli I r nun initrlinMiit fro'ii Hid liluoil, nmitu puro iiihI IivhIIiik liy llin winulni (ul inHltlnul liiKruitlrtMM uf this fa inmiN IiIcipiI purifier. It In u ufu ri'iu 1'ily. us It I'ljiiiniiin no inlmriiU, uml yul Its in Hon Is n msrvrl, Vou inn iot H. H. 8. In nny ilruir ilium, ln t lnlt upon liuvlmr H, Tho IIhUI l.nl(irntory In Atlmitn, Dn., pro. pii r i'ii thin ruiiiDiis lilooil pnrltlur, runt you Miuul'l liiku no cluinrn liy punnlt tlllK linyoiin to rri'Oliitni'liil u Klllwll lute. Ami If your IiIihhI roinlllliin In mutt thnt you would I llm to nnmuM n spt'i Inllst fioi'ly. iiililii'NM llm Mi'illi'iil iX'pi , Tim Hwirt Hpi'iino Cumpuiiy, mil Ihvlfl IIMir, Atluiitu, Uu. I'li-rv-SKcoxn axxuai Oregon STATE FAIR SALEM Sept.29-Oct.4,1918 A wlinld Wcolc of plmiriuro mid Profit 9UO,0M Oll'lIIII'K IX I'ltK.MUI.MH On AKrlciiltiirnl, Mvi'storU, Poultry, Toxtlln mill Oilier IMiII.Kh Ilorso rncciB, HIiooIIiik Toiiiiimnont, Klrowurlto, Ilnnd Cmicurln, Kiiciinlm Kximsltlon, Olilldnui's I'lnynround mid oilier freu tittiiivtluiiH, Incliidlm; lloyd mid OkIo'h Ono Itlni; Circus. Crt-o Ciunp (Iroiiinlii. Ynu nro Invltnd HciiiI for Premium Mst mill 1'utry lllmilts Urilureil intcs nu nil rnllromls , Cor jinrtlriilnni nddnisn I'llANK MKItlCIUTII, Hcrrutnrjr Hiilcni, Oregon