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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1913)
w tAGE SIX. atEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNR MRDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, REPTKAinER 20, 101,1. I MAR ALL HONORED BY PEOPLE OF HIS HOME CITY It is snhl (lint a prophet is not without honor snvo in his own coun try.. Not so n champion nmrknnmi. Tom Mnntlmll, wlto wns cnptnin of tlio American tenin of marksmen in their world tonr in 1001, nml who rank still ns ft world champion, phooliiip helter ns he grows older, in liviiiR proof of this nsertion. Mr. .MnHuill, who is nn orctmul owner in the Rogue Uiver volley, ns well ar denn of the Remington-Union Mclnllip corm of mnrksmen, nrrived Thursday with Charles Thoqx?, the fnmott former joekcy, to inspect their loenl holdings, nml is n pncsl of Edgnr Ilnfcr. In his home town of Keithsbnnr, III., thov honor him o grenlly that they hnve n Tom Mnr Fhnll ilny nt the comity fair. The Ilurlington, In., llnwk-Kye of Sep tember 20 contains the following ac count of the celebratien: Tom Mnrnhnll Day "Keith'.biirp, 111., Sept. 10. The Mercer County Fair nsocintion mndo no mistnko when they dedicated Thursday, September 18, ns 'Tom Marshall's dny' nt the fair. Tom Marshall is known personally, or by reputation, by nlmost every person in th's section. He is nn intcrnn tionnl pcrsonngc, hns been n marked success in political, business nml shooting worlds. For two terms he wns n member of the Illinois legisla ture nnd wns mnyor of the city of Kcithsburg, III., his homo city, for sixteen years, where ho pave satis faction to nil the people nil the time. Mr. Marshall built nnd owned tin first telephone lines in western Illi nois, connecting up most of the towns nnd cities. ITo is now nn ex tensive owner of real estate in nnd around Kcithsburg. In the shooting world ho has been especially 'spot lighted,' being tho only man able to 'twice win tho world's championship ngninst all comers, drfcnlin" 2"8 shooters in 1897 nnd 305 in 1809. He wns cnptnin of tho nll-Amcricnn tenm who wns sent nbroad in 1901, never lofcing n mce, defeating in the international races Kuglnnd, Ireland, Scotland, France, Belgium and Italy. .Alt Keltlibnrjc Present "All Kcithsburg wns present to do honor to 'Our Tom.' They were proud of the mnny cups nnd trophies displayed by him nt tho fair. Two mammoth Tiffany cups were emblem atic of the two world's chnmnion ships. London, England; Dublin, Ire lnnd; Junrer, Mexico; Vancouver, II. C; Quebec, Toronto, Winnipeg nnd Niagara on the Inke nnd Cnnndn were the foreign countries from which trophies were exhibited. State, county nnd cify championship cups were in evidence galore. "Results of Jiis Inrge game hunts in mounted heads were there buf falo, elk, moose, nntelopc, deer nnd roouutnin sheep. A very large nnd beautiful specimen of South Ameri can tigers killed by Mr. Marshall nenr Ilondn, on tho Magdnlcna river, in Columbia, South America, attract ed much attention. Numerous Trophies Shown "Numerous guns were displayed Jnpaneso matchlocks, British Indin blunderbusses, etc. Tom A. Marsh nil's first guns looked very crude when placed along his two works of nnd $700 each, and "both hnve won honors for their owner. ' Then the last word in firennns, the Remington autoloading five-shot riflo and shot gun. "Mr. Marshall nlso exhibited n priceless lino of Indinn relies, gnth crcd in his extensive travels. The buckskin shirt of Merry Crow, chief of tho Pocntellos, beautifully beaded nnd decorated with 110 small Indian scalplooks; Chief Standing Bear's war bonnet and nnnlets; bows and nrrowB mndo by Geronimo, demon chiof of tho Apaches, who recently died nt Fort Sill, Oklo., nnd who hnd been hold ns n prisoner of wnr by tho United States government since his enpturo by General Crook. There wero Indian axes, mortars and nr row bonds, representing tho Indian stono ages; bended work, horsehair lariats, bridles and miirts in fact, Indinn nntiquities of all kinds nnd description. Medal From tho Queen "One souvenir Mr. Marshall dis played with especial prido was n medal presented to him by one of Queen Victoria's bodyguard in Scot laud, 'ono of tho Scotch highlnnd ers.' Tho medal was originally pre sented by Queen Violoria to each member of her bodyguard ns thov passed before tho reviewing stand. TJio medal hns upon ono side nn im print of tho queon ns she wns crown ed; on the rovorso side, ns sho np penred at this jubilee. This nggro pillion of trophies is unquoBtionnbly tliej 'Jhrgcst held by nny ono man. Tlipy pro to be presented to tho Chi- rngo Athletic association after the fair. It is n great mistnko that they nro not rclnincd in Mercer county the home of the mnii whose prowess with tho gun has mndo possible this collection. Mr. Mlarshnll leaves to night for n trip to tfie Pncifio coast, Vancouver and I.os Angeles, I'al., nnd will be gone nbont four weeks GLYNN CHARGE OF GOVERNORSHIP ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 20. The tangle in Now York state's nffnirs, due to the dual governorship which for some time preceded the opening of the Sulzer impeachment trial, had been practically straightened out to day. The various department hnd all notified Acting Governor JDirtin Glynn that they recognized his au thority. Che-tor Hull, Governor Sulror's secretary, had turned over to Glynn a bundle of official mail and offered the acting governor nil the nssUtnncc in hi power. Glynn has treated Sulzer with nil po.iblo cou-iderntion, nnd still de clines, with the impenchmcut ene undecided, to tnko possession of tlr executive offices. LUG T OF STILL GOING UP SAYS UNCLE SAM T PARDONlTOIieULLOCK WASHINGTON. Sept. 23. Presi dent Wilson today refuted pardons to J. H. Hullock and C. K. Houston of Seattle, under sentence (or con spiracy to defraud. EIGHT CHILDREN BURN, BUT PARENTS ESCAPE WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. -Uncle Sam is authority hen? today for an announcement that tho cost of living is increasing, nnd gives figures and other Wets to back Jthe",nsertiou. TJie report is comprised in n volume issued by the bureau of labor sta tistics the facts having been gath ered by experts from neighborhood stores in thirty-nine industrial cities since last April. These figures were' compared with figures secured by the same bureau from 1S90 to 1S90, nnd show the following percentages of increase in prices of preducts: Round steak 99.1, sirloin steak 72.0, rib roast 73.4. pork chops 118, bncon 122.0. ham 78.1, lard 00.8. hens 79.2, flour 27.2, comment 55.1, eggs 20.4, butter 61.3. milk 39.2. The only decline is reported in sugar, which decreased 7.3 per cent. Increases reported from April !.", 1912. to April i:, 1013. follew: Sirloin tcnk 17.0, ribs l.r.3. bacon 17.2, lard 14.0, butter 8.7, tround steak 19, pork chops 17..i, hams 14.7, hens 9.8, milk .4.9. . Flour, potatoes, comment and su gar have declined during the past year, but the prices of anthracite nnd bituminous coal have iiiercnsei about 10 per cent. TROLLEY BUILDERS SHOULD PUT UP INDEMNIFY NG BOND AVIATOR TUMBLES INTO COOS BAY; UNHURT BY FALL QUEBKC, Canada.. Sept. 20. Tho eight children of Ulrich Trudel, the owner of n throe-story frnmc build ing which burned about midnight, were believed today to have jwrished. Trudel and his wife wero saved, alive, but badly burned. KILLED BY STING OF WASP UPON WRIST TRURO, Kuglnnd, Sept. 20. Stung on the jugular vein by a wasp here today, Iady Jnnc Molesworth died twenty minutes later. SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR Don't Stuf Gray! Sage Tea am Sul phur Darkens Ifnlr so Naturally TJiot Nolxxljr Can Tell You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night If you'll get a SO cent bottlo of "Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair Re medy" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, becauso It darkens tho hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell It has been applied. Thoso whoso hair Is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin havo a surprlso awaiting them, becauso after one or two applications tho gray hair vanishes and your locks becomo luxuriantly dark and beauti ful all dandruff goes, ecalp Itching and falling hair stops. This Is tho ago of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur tonight nnd you'll bo delighted with your dark, handsorao hair and your youth ful appearance within a few days. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 26. Avia tor Ed Steel who Wednesday complet ed his relay flight from Coos Uay to Toledo by hydroplano fell with his airship Into tho bay at Toledo from a height of SO feet when ho completed an exhibition flight Thursday. Motor boats rescued Stcolo from tho wreck age practically unhurt. Tho machlno was badly wrecked. Steelo says con trary air currents caused tho accident. Fighting the Beef Trust Look at these prices and act accerdingly: ; r ' f utton Chops .t...;.:15 Mutton Stew 9 Mutton Roast 15 Leg of Mutton 18 Pork Chops 15p Loin Steaks 20c Round Steaks ..'. 18c Shoulder Steaks 16c Roast Beef 15 Beef Boil 12$ New Meat Market 103 W. ALAIN Choice Rogue River Meats All our Meats are the choice homo grown,. are butch ered by our people and our buyer selects only tho best, after careful inspection. We have some extra choice Spring Lamb for to day. - i'-ji. Wo carry a nice' stock of Columbia river fresh fish, choice hams, bacon, etc. Lard Special: 3-pound cans, 45c; 5-pound, 70c; 10-pound, $1.40. ECONOMY MARKET 206 EAST MAIN. PHONE 46 "It the llulllft company think tho T rails they nroiiosc to lay on Main street nro snfo, they Miould havo no objection to putting up an Indemnify ing bond to protect tho city ngnlintt accidents nnd damages that may re sult from tho uo of such rails," nays FV MedyiiBkl, a largo property owner on Main street. "! saw a woman killed once. Just by tho uso at such rail," continued Mr. Medynskl. "Tho wheel of her buggy caught in tho groove worn by tho car wheel In tho pavement, tho horse- became frightened nnd kicked tho buggy to pieces killing the woman. "In no city that 1 know of, except perhnps somo place whero tho In terests of tho city nro neglected by civic authorities, do they permit thoso T rails on tho pared streets. In scores of cities, they havo compelled tho traction componys to roplaco them with tho Up or I. rail. If no trouble will result, ns tho builders claim, surely they can havo no objec tion to such a bond." SULZER ASKED BREWER'S GIFTS BE CASH, NOT CHECKS Al.ll.VNY. N. Y.. Sept. 2C Several developments marked tho impeach m'ont trial of Governor Suiter today. Jacob H. Schlft testified ho was nsked recently by tho former law partner of Suitor, Samuel Franken stein. If ho would accept tho roturn of tho alleged $3500 campaign .con tribution which Schttt said yestordayl ho gnvo to tho governor without re striction as to its use. Schlff said ho had replied negatively. 1 T X t ? T f T t T ? ? y x T X y r t x ? Y ? t f Y f Y Y Y t Y y r y r y ffiWrnWwmm if i1 ) - i i W I j3J TT X Op Hubby Will Smile! mi Whor Ho Tastos This Dolicious Broad I never know what iileo, largo, light lonvorf of miowy bread rould lie linked utilll I visited Mrs. llrowti Inst week and loaruud tho secret. Now my baking I Just as dulklous and porfoct iih hers. ,, . aii.ucsd Hwu did I do It! ' . . ,.ii 1 t 1 used tho s.uno recipe but this time I used DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR It makes all tho dlfforettro lu tlm world. Tho bread come out llghlur and whiter and lliu loaea rnlso ovor so much larger. ..... Just try this roelpo (be suro to use Drifted Snow Hour) nml you wll bnko the most dell clous bread you over tasted. WHITE BREADQuick Method l iiunrt SI'KltltY KI.OUIl. sifted. M teaspoon cult. I cup or 4 pint milk or wntor. 2 tenspooitfuU sugnr. 1 cako compressed ent. t tablespoon melted butter. Dissolve tho enst by brenklng Into n cup nml adding I K-nspoon sugar, mix mid let It stand 3 minutes. Sift flour In a bowl, make well In center, nnd add wnter, salt, nugnr, butter nml yeast mix nml knrnd well: nut In n warm nlnco to ra so t i hours, or until light Turn nut on iihiiiuiik board, kne.id lightly, shapo Into loaves, put In well buttered pnns, let ralie. minutes. Toll Your Grocer to Bo Suro It's "Drifted Snow" V hour, llnko 45 SPERRY FLOUR OO. 4 i ? ? ? ? t f ? ? ? ? ? ? y y y y y y y y y y x ! i y y y y y y y y y y y y y y -A I A BIG BARGAIN EVENT SATURDAY! v Glove Bargain 500 paiiv "Women's Fine French Kiel Gloves, in white, tan and foliifk, Ah sizes; $1.25 PAp grade bargain price vv AT f: MANN?S Corset Bargain "Wjirncr's" Corsets, new model, made of good cont'd, fitted with two pair Jinse supporters, (ill sizes, good 75c grade, 7Qn Central Ave. Near P. O. VJs. now, pair t EVERY DEPARTMENT FULL OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE f $ BOUGHf IN THE BEST MARKETSSOLD AT THE RIGHT PRICES X I i 1 T y y y t t y y y y y y y y y y y t y y y y y y T y Ready-to-Wear Baagains iyi 25 New FjiII and Winter Suits, made of all-wool mixtures juh! serges; cutaway coats, lined with guaranteed satin, new draped skirts; real values up to $25.00, on sale Eatur- Qf r.QO day at V vO 25 New Fall Coats, niado of heavy diagonals, in brown and black and navy and black, $15.00 values, sale price (?Q QO only vr&0 "La Voguo" Suits, the best niado at $20 up to $45 "La Voguo" Coats, beat, at $15.00 up to can't bo $37.50 Corset Day Your new Suit or Coat will look twice as good if you wear a now up-to-date Corset; we carry a complete line of the very best makes. "Warner's "Rust-Proof" Corsets, many new models to choose from, at $1, $1.50, $2.50, $3 Sole agents in IWedford for tho ".Ivy" Boneless Coi'set at ! $1.25 up, to $5.00 AVo carry the celebrated "Clood Avin" .Front Lace Corset, tho best made, at $5, $G. $8, $10 iHPfcN. y mfWi y Iff 1 Y iltl y 11 y New Uraissores ! 50, 75, $1.00 f I FREE-SAVE YOUR SALE SLIPS AND GET WM. ROGERS TRIPLE PLATE SILVERWARE-FREE ' t : : y ATA. T y Hosiery Sjtle Our new Fall and Winter line is now complete. Boys' Heavy School, hose, all sizes, special, a pair ..12 "Women's lecced Lined TJost, fast black, special, pair , 25 ICayser's Black Silk Hose, very Hnccial. TMiir SI .00 & Kayser's Black and Colored Silk A Hose, vciyi special, pair. $1.50 X & s f y y y y k & V BEST PRINTS I Best CHALLIE 5 a yard 5 a yard i Bargains in Dress Goods & Silks X r (10c grado, special at, a yard 48 Y 'J'l-inch All-Wool Sorgo, Y in the now blues, reds and browns, $1 grado, a yard 80 J Golf Cloth, in emerald and poppy, 5-1 inches wide, yard $1.30 A OREPE y Serpontino Oropq, for f kimonos, yard 18 y CLARK'S O. N. T. COTTON 7 for 25c Y j.T 18-inch All-Silk Messa line, 70c grade, yiA8$ 21-inch ancy Silks, $1.50 value, special, yd.77 dO-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, $1.75 grado, a yal'd $1.30 38-inch All-Wool Serge, in tho new colorings, TOWELS Initial Turkish Towels; special, each 20 v , v- if'yf: ' ".f,t.ff.t!f.''.