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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1913)
JUEDFOttl) MAM, TKIHUN'E, MEDKOKI), OKECON, WEDNESDAY, NOYEMI'.EU V2, IMil. PAGE TWO. ft 0.000 OSES OR SCHOOL CHILDREN 10 PLANT I0DAY T?ip rOip comtiMttoo worktul nl inntiy nil lnr Tuostlny Hint l the sixteen who eonto worked no- luit wfcro uiinblo to Ret cnoiinh ruttliiKS rcnily to Hiiily one entire tiullitlnR. So tho (listrllttitlnti wns made im mcitlntci'nfter nortn today, nnd more thnn ton tholi'.nnd two rutting will bo plvcii to tlio Bbhool children of Medfordi "' ThWe'rfipen ftre tlio choicest varlo tips' jrbwn nnd tnnny rose lovor nil bill slnfigbtprcd tbolr roos In offier to Insure n sufficient supply. .Mr. J. V Hpddy who, n chairman of thij civic section. InntlRtirntcd tho rojodny Inst summer cannot bo too highly commondPd for her splendid not to mention strenuous work In making the city of Medford n city of roses. This yenr we had only n beginning nrid next year with the hearty co operation of all the school children wo should make a tmich more credi table showing. The committee is planning a cnni pEfgri In which It Is hoped at least 10,000 rooted rose plants will be set out by the" (iropcrty ownorg next spring. THcn In another year wo should be able to give a rose show that will be the, talk of the whole country. Iloso planting and tree planting will so beautify our city that wo needn't worry about getting people to como here they won't bo able to stay away. One oT tho significant things about this rose campaign Is tho interest the children aro taking in it. When Mr. Sheldon spoke to one grade In the Washington school there came near being a fight in tho rear of tho room between two young Americans who were each suro that he was the ono who would win the fire dollar prlre. At the Roosevelt school not only tho children wanted the roses but tho teachers and principal begged to be allowed cuttings to use In beautify ing the school grounds. Mr. Sheldon's announcement of the rose distribution met with a hearty cheer from the entire school in one building, it all goes to show that what wo need is a little en couragement and practical help to make Medford a bower of roses. You know Shorty Garnett ho sells Toledo stoves and Maud S. pumps (not tho sort girls wear on their feet); well ho has earned the ever lasting gratitudo of the civics de partment by loaning seven pairs of rose shears. Tho rose committee is deeply in debted to X. S. Dennett of the Eden Valley Nursery, who came at nlno o'clock on Tuesday and spent the en tire day making rose cuttings and in structing the ladies. Ho Is an ex pert grower of roses and is making a specialty of rooting plants for early spring planting. Those contributing roses on Tues day were: Mrs. J. F. Reddy, Mrs. II, M. Cosa, Mrs. M. L. Alford, Mrs. J. A. Perry, Mrs. J. K. Watt, Mrs. Dort Andorson, Mrs. Frederick Hop klnH of Central Point, Mrs. W. T. York, Mrs. N. S. Dennett. Mrs. Edgar Hafer, Pierce the Florist, J. A. Westorlund, Mrs. W. I. Vawter, Mrs. E. II. PIckol, Mrs. Chas. Schleffelln, Mrs. W. W. Glasgow, the Catholic Rectory. HAWAIIAN PLAY ii BIRDOFPARADISE M AT PAGE F RIOAY L Oliver Morosco' production of Richard Walton Tulles ttrlklngly ioriglual ilafl "The Mrd of 1'arudln." will bo seen at tho l'nieo THentor Friday. Nov. 1 1. Amid the confusion of financial nnd political plnyj. tho bewildering maips of eorloty comedy nnd tho sometimes nauseous mos of prob lem nnd spx-drama, "The Hlrd of Paradise" stands forth In powerful and refreshing relief. It 1 a play of the Hawaiian Island not a play of native life nn the stay-at-home romancers Imagine It but as It is: It Is tactful, philosophical Intensely realistic, nnd In Its practi cal teachings and sometimes satiric comment on thp extraneous effects of American civilisation and rush for wealth full of loesonx for tho American public at large. Withal, it is not a preachment, but a vivid and absorbing drama an unusual, picturesque, almost blrxaro entor talnment. , Dr. Paul Wilson, n bright young American, is fascinated by tho ap parent idyllic beauty and care-freedom of the native life of Hawaii. To tell the truth ho Is most of all fascinated by the beautiful Polo girl Luann, and when Lunna, allko fasci nated by his culture and blase man ners. Insidiously summons htm to her existence he goes. Tho drama then becomes an absorbing contrast In tho lives of two men. Paul Wil son, under tho Influence of tho na tive woman, sinks. A shiftless but not hopelessly lost beachcomber, humorously dubbed "Ton-Thousand-Dollar" Dean. Is beneath tho benign eyes of a woman of his own race, and he goes up. The tragedy at tho end lies in the hopelessness of poor Luana. Paul Wilson, waking at ldngth to his race sensibilities, is ul timately redeemed. Dut Luana, the native girl, with her longings for in dolence, and the saccharine music ot tho ukalele, and the Kanaka Intoxi cants, and primitive life, finds these Inborn traits and her unutterable lovo for Paul hopelessly apart. It 1 Luana's Caucasian love and Malay lUe which gives the last act its in tense realism and somber dramatic power. Mr. Morosco has assembled a mas terful company. Lcnore Ulrlch. still in her teens and a veritable mln laturo Sarah Dernhardt. gives a touch of almost lurid fire to her portrayal of Luana, tho child ot Pele. William Desmond, a splendid Ameri can actor Just back from a starring tour In Australia, Is to bo seen as Paul Wilson, and David Landau, a western actor of convincing power, returns to the rolo ot Dean, which ho created. Robert Morris, one ot tho most experienced character actors In the United- States, plays the planter, Capt. Hatch a very striking nnd realistic assignment. The rest of tho cast is splendidly efficient and In cludes the original troupe of native musicians and dancers brought from Honolulu by Mr. Morosco especially tor this production. The volcano scene of tho last act Is a terrific bit of realism. LEONORA UU1ICH AS LUAN A IN "DIHD OF PARADISE" $&sflPIH9HQIRIisHibt Sir '-flflB3f! f BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsV 3iBSBiH9iBBBBBBBLlrAuU 4 f AiliiiBtlBliiiSiiiffB!lBVHBlVI I iIIHislllll. ' THsHVRPSiBssiiH I sflisHBHKMBHsslsHHBsiSSSSSSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiflPI V t-r ' -mBKw)v ' msssHwvHIisIIIIk i 3LsHT ssWMwjWiiSWEL Hh -p Y 4 liiHr 'OssiiiiiHssHsCV t r Esr!1 w'v fjm& JBnm nHst VisJssiiiiiiiiHsssAt Jf J M wrnfvKSNC X s.iiiKS ami SPECIAL MENU SMEDFORD HOTEL FOR APPLE DAY The irovoriuir of nrnri) ror iilnp lit vth union Imvo iiMiutwl oven oti nnd tiMlnlly lite ImlrU to un nvt apiilM on Not. is. Applo Ha), solotx In tho Intuioit of lu-tilth Tho followhiK nionii of tlio llntol VloitfiTd oerlalnly Itiokt nlinntlvo UNION LABOR ELECTS g .RITCHIE G0T.S10.000 BAY CITY OFFICIALS; SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12 A sweeping victory was claimed today by the Union Labor force as n ro suit of yesterday's election of eight supervisors, n tax collector and a pollco judge. Five of tho success ful supervisors wore supporl by union labor. Edward F. Hrynut. the union labor candidate for thu tax col lectorshlp, also was elected. The supervisors elected are: Frod Suhr, Jr., James K. Power,, John O. Walsh, Cornelius Deasy, . Chns. A. Nelson, Ralph McLernan, Edward 1. Nolan and Fred L. Hllmer. The union labor forces supported Deasy, Nelson, Power, Suhr nnd Wnlsh. An drew J. Gallagher, nuothor promlnunt labor leader was elected supervisor at the primary election so mo time ago.. John J. Sullivan, Incumbent, de feated Wm. P. Caobu, for police Judge. I NEW YORK. Nov 12 Tho Wll lit Kltchlo-I.ench CroM lu round bout here Momh ulght drew about 22, 000 necordlng to announceniont to- aad otliorit should fulliiw ilw n in pie Applo Uiittfr Crtimiio Applo Soup, (lenilllll !lo t'onnommo r.nmiiieiti l".Kod MnllNut AiMih- II. r S,l i. t'ruiiiiottos if Vetil In il Hilski i pp! I'rlilfra WninHnmii Roast Saddle of Pork with , !. ('ro(iU'tion Roam DotiioKtle DuekllnK i i1p .-t-n'ii-linked Potiitoo Poan In t'n 'in Apple nnd Nut Snlml Haked Rokiio lthr Appl' vtuii cr. ntn pple MiTlnvun IMo Vi.i.ti i nl.o Ituk.'tl Apple Diiii'ii'ln .; H'lo Tut ivovor . i'i t'o! 'or linked Htnftd i",'o ffiMBUlUCUM Therd is nothing "new fangled" about cooking with Cotlolene Tho onlj' "now" features you will find will bo economy and more appetizing food. Use nny recipes you like but remember to use one-third less ol Cottolcne thnn you would of but ter, lord or any other shortening. fVtfrdin nof nnlv mntfM 1xMrr. day by the fight promoters. Of this Uchternnd cntirdy digcsUblc bis- amount, Cross roceUed 20 per rout cuU , cnk nd othcr pa3. or about $1,100. Ritchie was guar- trjCS, but it nhvnya "crenms-up" antMd Jio.ooo I bcnutifuUy.bicndine perfectly with The chaiuploTi wr preparing to- the flour or supnr. day to leave tomorrow for San Fran- You Cflnnot .".wperimenl with chwo. Hhvro ho U scheduled to box Cotto!cnc. Usinc it is so simple 20 round ,.arly In December v,lth nndaocomDlctclvsntisfnctorvthal Harlem Tommy' Murphy. Cross. It you will readily u stnitMi. proosoiy mii ieno (onior- opprecut why th row for California. piltig direct to rmlnent cooking i .,- t..i -.t.X. i. .. v. 1..1...1 ... exp"i rive it their ... ..H.. ""HID ill" tO mrii-u U .if..., ....! 'l fc IW.IVU .IIU IfcW- r,jysSAaV3DS()ti box 2i rounds with ThaikSKhlng da'y. Joo Rivers E BUTTE FALLS OFFICE ommcnditsohlRhly. Wilu ut lodr fof ot. r vlluabl nw Hxlf lloci. IIOMK IIBLPS. by Av Inilln cock In authorltlit. W mJltlo you FRKE. O 2r Coital,') ut ybut OrcKft. CHICAOO l SEVEN IN IN LAKE: The I'nltfd it SfuN'l ClWI service riiiiimlwiaii nnndnnrcs that on tho date named uKoro an oxanilnatlon will Im liatd at Rulto Falls, Ore., as LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING COLONIAL FLATS ja rwMiit f which it la expected to Thoroughly modern rooms MKNOMI.NKK. Mich., Nov. 1. Tb;mko certification to fill a contem- venting i'l'Olll 8.00 to $lf).00 tug Martin nrrlvod here today aftrplaied vacant) In tho poaltnn of motilii l'v' "" Thero was nothlug dull about Pas tor Ulllesplu'u lecture here last night. Ho hold his audience entranced whllo ho carefully opened up tho scrip tures on tho bubjfct, "Victory O'er tho Univo." Ho appealed only to the Illblo for support and his points wore well made and clearly and con clusively proven. Ho showed that the whole human raco Is not a living race but a dying raco. Doforo tho flood tho averago man lived about 700 years before ho became the comploto victim of death. At tho present tlmo tho average length of ilfo is n llttlo abovo ao jears. The niblo points out that io llof will como from thfa sad condi tion. That through tho 1000 years rolgn of Christ nnd his suintb (Rev. 20: C) tho world will bo rcturrected and brought back Into harmony with their creator, through restitution pro cesses (Act. 3;20,ai) by the kuowl od);o nnd Judgmeuts of the Lord. 1 DO, Isa. 2C:0. Pb. 38. Tho wll- full wlckod, uftor having received full knowledge and opportunity, will bo destroyed in tho socoud death. 2 Pet. 2:12-74. Acta 3:23. DIED RUMSKY iohn A. Rumsey of Medford died at tho soldiers' homo at Roseburg, Oct. 9, funeral Oct. 10, Ho was a native of Ohio, TO ears ot ago, and was a member of Company A, Fifth Iowa Infantry during the civil war, berving nearly four years At tho conclusion of the war he set tled in Montana In 1SGS and wan a resident of that stato following min ing until a year ago, wheu he camo to llvo in Medford with his brother Ho never married. He leaves tuo brothers, Ryron Rumsey of Daven port, Iowa and Ii. II. Hum soy of Medford, Willi Medford tiaCrelsModford ma do. Coffee Peoplo who say they are dissatisfied with their coffee and who re fuse to try Schilling's Best under moneyback guarantee , remind us of the man overboard who sheuted: "I will drown, nobody shall help me." Don't kick about your coffee, change it; try good coffee, try Schilling's Best. Jf you don't like it, moneyback will kick for you. Order today; you may forgot tomorrow. a 21 hour's battle with the still moun- fourth cIm postmaster of clnsa fourth talnous Lake MIchlKnn waves, with 'at Hulls I'nIU, Ore., !. l.'i, and the news that the barge Plymouth, other vacant-les as they may occur which tho Martin was trying to tow ai 'that office, unless it shall bo do- Into St Boven States Menominee, all who mrc on board lu-- Mal ar i jjRiuroom and liUiiiiurv Accommodations Oas and lOlectrie. Lights i Port, had snapped tho cable off rdod In the liiUmsts of thu xorvlco TCvCl'Vthhlg J.Urilisllcd Martin's Islnnd nnd sunk with Wo full he vacancy by reinstatement. I.cent men, among tuom Deputy Marshal Konan 1'..l. Til iiAitit.Ha.llnn nf ilia lui.lnin.t.. . I.W. , . ..W IWI'IISII..I ... i,. ..." ,,..i.N..-, g T 1 f1 of at Ih In nfflc. aim Stl.'. 00 for tho J ' IWUIhlUU Oil. pt Hats Phono nnn-L Y I x t t r t f T t t t : ! : : : : Thanksgiving Sale OF ,UfiJtiJ DRESS HATS, STREET HATS, TRIMMED HATS, CHIL DREN'S HATS, AND ALL UNTRIMMED SHAES VJ.I IhK TJ 1 1: V LAST CHOICE At One-Fourth Off tiiiosuai'Ks AitirxoTif'i-:AnLTj von Tvumn nkwnkss AND ORIUINALITV, AND Till' FLOWHKS, KEATI1KUS AND ALL OT1IKR TUIM.MIXOS A HE STRICTLY THE LA TEST. THE CHANCE TO (lE'i'A NEY TJIANKSCH VINO J1AT ATA BJti UEDLTCTIOX. BARNARD'S MILLINERY A ! - i t t T ? 7 T T T T f t T f T C tytyfytytyifyfytytytyty4btytyfytyfyty'ty No Substitutes RETURN lo tho grocer all oub- stilutcs sent you for Roynl linlc ine Powder. There is no ikib- atiiutc for ROYAL. Roynl is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and healthful. Powdera offered no uub utitutca arc made from alum. f VistKXZKoriiJfjaiWiiSutiMiStt KIMBMMAKf M t llr lluTln Direct from Our Factory (ffC.ili cnoss rANri, ivous i i civ wr , ' I . I .! ClIAirSMAN IKTtHton POOIIS I . , .i , k iK'Hi l'l fl ' ' f ' " n t i , ii. .. i. I .. ft 1 COTTAOl: WINPOWS -l !.'. null (.. f llr.llll .il, CJ H. lUlil ; in. (i. ..I . , , U v CAHCMI.NT BASIL U ! t 10 i. . ( r k.Ii l Up fr . .. I Uln Ui I1..1 " iwiitn: riNisic in kh n.. tn t " . i. r mi ... ". iNHinu noon iinisii, ... ii i v WlUtAMS' "aOLDSKAt.' IIOOItKO I fljr. ITfU""' I'" "1 "... . .Ill . I ., vc 1 11 ..( lx. Ii . II 10 .. lu, lr ulluf 1 II .... .W ASK TOn CATALOU NO. '.' W ('! n liU t i'ii.: t j.I. (itui In 14 I. alli;i . .) ' -T.V. Fsa a ss: J Vt - i AA w))'v"W UlH C 88 Carloads 415 Automobiles BUICK Made to the Howard Auto Co. of San I'raiii'isco, Coast distributors lor lluick.s. The larucst .shipment of automobiles ever made under one di.ift and bill of lading. Hreakintc (lie Duiek record made Inst yen.r, when they shipped a trninlond of 7.1 enrlnnds, eontitiiiin 'Mo nuichiiies, valued at $-IS'J,ll)0.00, lo the Howard eompany. All 1 !) 1-1 models aro left-hand drive, eeitter con trol, fully equipped, ineliidinj; tho frtmoiH Deleo Ele'trie Slartint,' and LiKhtiu System. Come and see the ears. Valley Motor 6 Traction Co. ACENTS, .'10 X. HOLLY sT. Low Round Trip Fares - TO - MEDFORD and RETURN Aeeount GIANTS vs WHITE SOX BASEBALL GAME, NOV. 17 Via the Pi I wj sunset V I (OOOllliSIIASUl I HI I V KQUTCS I I It- "Tho Exposition Lino 1915" Tiekots will bo sold from nil poinls Uosobur io Ashland, inclusive, November 1(1 and 17, good for roturn until Novombor .HI Medford will be (he only point in Oregon out hhIo of Portland Avhero tho Ih'g Leaguers will play. Youi only chance. Id sou major leaguo players in action. JJon't miss it. Call on nearest S, P. Agent lor funis, train schedules, etc. ."JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agout. "APPLE DAY, NOVEMBER 18" . -nik.; J!i IWiiW-lr i -l .