Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 20, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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page TWO
MEDFOttD MAlTi TlttHUNK. MWDVOUn. OKKOON. KM DAY, cMWMUUY 120, IJM I.
O
10CAL AND
- PERSONAL
h
tSo far Hits month tlioro ban been
lint ono flro alarm responded to by
tho lornl flro department, tho name
being a defective flno In n resi
dence on West Tonth street. He
cause of thU lock of activity n poot
Icnl nienilior of tho department has
written on tho hoard this Jlngle:
O! when O! when will a flro ho!
You Just wait nrouml and see.
Dr. K. KlrcliROdsncr Is now located
In (larnott-Corcy butldlnp, room 213,
hours 10 to 3. Phone S2S.
Spring plowing Is In full swlnc It:
tho nolRhhorhood of Central 1'otnN
nnd farmers are busy with their
crop preparations.
1'ur Isaacs has recovered from an
extended attack of boils, and ex
pects to leavo In a few days for .
Northern California health resort.
Model Ilakcry goods at Do Voes.
Tom Mackey, the evangelist will
hold n street meeting on tho rail
road property opposite the Nash at
7 p. ni. this evening. After meeting
In tho llaptlst church.
T. P. Owens of Montague, Cal., I J
transacting business In this city this
week.
Tumy writes better fire Insurance.
Rosa Kllno of Ross Lane was a
visitor in tho city Thursday evening
after spending tho week at Jackson
ville as a member of tho grand Jury.
Quito a number of citizens arc
battling with tho la grippe and
qulnzy, there being an epidemic of
tho afflictions.
Try our tlsur, Johnson's Best
f 1.16; Dluo Stem, 11.35; None Bet
ter. L. B. Brown, Russ Mill, Flour
and Feed.
Mrs. Maria Thompson of Glcndale
Is visiting with friends and relatives
In this city for a fow days.
Karl Ulrlch has returned from an
auto trip to his stock'ranch on Union
creek.
H, J. Innis of Grants Pass Is a bus
iness visitor In tho city for a fow
lioura today.
Fresh lime. Mcdford Lbr. Co. '
True to form, the wind of Thurs-
i
day blow up a rain, which began to
fall about noon today. Tho weather
prediction calls for plenty of mois
ture tho next two or three days.
Dan Franks of Yreka, Cal., a
mining man of that section, Is spend
ing a few days In tho city on busi
ness. E. D. Weston, commercial photog
rapher, negatives made any time or
pUc by appointment Phone M
1471.
Mrs. John Bellinger, fell down
the steps of tho Christian church th-j
first of tho week, and has been con
fined to her home. Her condition
Is painful but not serious.
George Butz has returned from n
trip to ueKa, cai., wncro ho ar
ranged a concert for March G.
Milk and cream at DeVoe'a.
Remember Tumy writes fire Insur
ance. C, C. Prim of Jacksonville was In
tho city for a fow hours this morn
ing.
Pcto Watson, who has been spend
ing tho winter visiting relatives In
tho cast, Is expected homo In about
ten days to look after his orchard
Interests hereabouts.
Try our flour, Johnson's Beit,
11.15; Blue Stem, 91.35; None Bet
ter, h. B. Brown, Russ Mill, Flour
and Feed.
B. G. Wortblngton spent Thurs
day In Grants Pass attending to
business matters.
J. G. Miller of Ashland, roanagor
of tho Southern Oregon Broom fac
tory. Is In tho city this week secur
ing acreage from farmers In this
vicinity.
0,"A. Do Voo, Mcdford agont for
tho Portland Oregonlan, 418 W.
Main. Phone 122-11.
County Commissioner Con Leovor
of Central Point spent n few hours
this morning in Mcdford attending
to official business.
It, W. Rubl returned this morning
from Eugouo where he attended the
boosters' meeting.
Sugar Pine shakes. Medtord Lbr.
Co.
11. J. Lowe of Barron Is visiting
In Mcdford today for a fow hours.
Police Judge Charles Gay Is an old
schoolmate of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Holmes of "Tho Ham Treo" torn
lany, and hold a short reunion with
them after the show Thursday night.
They wero all born and raised near
Jonosvlllo, Mich., and had not seen
each other for years.
J, 0. Oerklng, the best all around
photographer In southern Oregon..
Alays reliable. Negatives made any
where, time or place. Studio 228
Main St. Phone 3 20-J.
Bert Thomas of Gold Hill spent
Thursday in Medford attending to
business matters and tho Page.
ft Mill "" "..
Weeks t McGowan Co.
UNDERTAKERS
Lady AsaUtaut
Day rose:aS7
SIUt V, W. Weak J!Wa
rtuum A. K. Orr 07M-M
IIMIIIIIHIIII ..,-, I , ,1,!,!,
Snn Fronrlnco payors carry the In
fnrnintton Hint Hud Anderson Is bav-
Ing trouble making the weight, 13SJ crowd, nnd was ono of tho best plnvtt
pounds for his fight with Red Wot- seen In this city In months. Melu
ton tonight, confirming the reports' tyro nnd Heath holdthu center of tho
that have drifted up from tho lUyjntauc, nnd lived up to their lopiitn
City that ho is fatter than n hog, Jtlona as comedians. Tho chorus
and growing careless In his training! was tho host over seen In this city,
linblls. Then) U also n peislslent
rumor that Bud Is on tho orge of a
break with ills manager Dick Don
ald, becauso of this, and his aliena
tion of nffection suit at Oregon City,
Kodak finishing, glossy or dull fin
ish at J. O. Gerklng's studio, S2S E.
Main St. Phono 320-.
Fred Abbott, better known r.s
"Duke" among his friend will leave
tomorrow for Reno, Nev., where ho
will accept a position with tho Reno
l'rrss. Mr, Abbott has been at tho
head of the book binding department
of tho Meilford Printing company for
the past four years nnd will bo
greatly missed by his friends.
Sco Tumy for flro insurance.
"The Jolly Entertainers," aro
billed at the Page Theater for Satur
day and Sunday night, and Monday
night tho A. H. Basco Musical Come
dy company will begin a return en
gagement nt tho theater.
Fred Lewis nnd wlfo of Wellen
spent Thursday In Medford visiting
friends.
Your insurance Is right it Holmes
writes It, let him write It right, right
away.
Kcrcl8es nppropriato of Georco
Washington's " birthday arc being
held tn the schools of tho city thts
afternoon.
V. L. Bleckler of Grants Pas
attended to buslnes sin this city on
Thursday.
M. Purdln, lawyer, rooms 4 and S
Rlalto building, opposlto First Na
tional Bank.
H. G. Stratton nnd wlfo of Port
land aro registered at the Mcdford
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Colo and Mrs.
James Vogcll of Kagle Point , were
among tho out of town visitors to
attend the presentation of 'Tho Ham
Treo" nt tho Page Theater last night.
Carkln & Taylor, lawyers. (John
H. Carkln, Glenn O. Taylor), Has-klns-Boyden
Bldg., Main street.
Attorney Gua Now bury attended
to Jcgal matters in Jacksonville this
morning.
Charles Lewis, a merchant of
Holland was n business visitor in the
city the first of the week.
C. F. Allen of Ashland attended to
business matters in this city Thurs
day afternoon,
Joo II. Wilson returned to hi
homo In Talent this morning aftor
spending a couplo of days In the
city on business.
W. B. Mack of Kugcno Is In tho
city on Lualncss matters this week.
E. E. McKlbben of Eugene was a
business visitor In tho city Thurs
day.
John W. Pernol! of the Applcgate
has returned to his homo after at
tending to business matters In this
city.
C. M. Mills of Portland, Is regis
tered at tho Medford Hotel today.
Bertha Tldd, a fourteen-year-old
girl was taken off south bound S.
P. passenger train No. 13 this morn
ing by Chlot of Poltco Hlttson upon
advice from her guardian, W. A.
Graham of Kalama, Wash. The
young lady had a ticket for Redding,
Cal., and ran away from home, be
cause of being dissatisfied, and was
bound for relatives. Pending tho
arrival of parties to tako her back
homo, sho Is bolng cared for by Chief
Hlttson at his home.
J. L. Watrous of Fairbanks, Alas
ka, a mining man of that section Is
In tho city for a few days.
David Swing Kicker, author and
syndicate writer on good roads, and
wlfo will leavo tomorrow for Cali
fornia after spending a week hero
investigating conditions. Mr. Rlckcr
is so pleased with the valley that ho
will return In July and has ordered
an nuto for delivery at that time
C, E. Gates.
Call 252
Pop everything in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, rc
nieinbering also that we can supply your Grocery
"Wants with new, fresh goods. We are calling your
attention again to
BABRINCrTON HALL COFFEE
If on Wi.nt something extra yon should try it.
"Wc are giving our personal attention to phono
calls. Try us with your Saturday order.
Marsh & Bennett
Phono 202. Second door east of First Xat'l Bank.
"Tlio limn Troe" was presented nt
tho 1'njto Thursday nlRlit to ix largo
and were well trained, good looking,
ami could sing nnd dance. The scen
ery and costume wore good, and the
cast through menly balanced A
number of lively miiir numbers were
Introduced.
Mr. J, F, Roddy entertained
Thursday evening at dinner for
Messrs. Mclutyro and Heath of "limn
Tree" fame. Mr. .lclntro lt Dr
Roddy's cousin.
Wilson Yonug of Glendale trnu
sacted business In this city Thurada ,
returning to hi home tadny.
William Yon der llelleu and
Frank Brown of Knglo Point, both
merchants of that place aro In the
city today.
EXTENSION YANKEE
TREATIES BEGINS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20- Exten
sion of tho General arbitration trea
ties with foreign nations a tho first
move lu the general policy to reha
bilitate American foreign relations
seemed assured today after tho
sennte took up the consideration of
tho expired treaties and defined tho
Issues involved.
Before tho dobato began on the
treaties with Great Britain. Italy.
Spain, Norway, Swen, Portugal and
Switzerland, President Wilson con
ferrer with tho senators and repre
sentatives about the treaties ami the
paramount Issue of tho Panama canal
tolls.
nidi.
MORRISON Died, at hU !a!o
residence, near Moonvllle. Friday,
Feb. L'Ulh, John R. Morrison, aged
fi9 years, 10 mouths, 4 days. Fun
eral services will be held at the
Moonvllle cemetery Sunday, Feb. 22,
at 2:00 p. in. He leaves a wife and
two daughters. Mr. Morrison was u
road supervisor for Jackson county
for a number of jears.
Good Wood.
If you want good wood, get It from
Frank H. Ray.
m m
M you buy tor m
your boy et
Ii the celebrated
f "Good for Bad Boys" B
I SHOES 1
I Tl, ...... l... I .i
m i ut) uiuiuu UL'blSIlOCS
made for boys jE
Ptt i and will succl-m- m
5Avnw.ftlOl ii ... B
nsr. I. .i m
RjJS1 ,u -.u.
I!Mm n,a,k 'i m
lym soic. M
BHNsii''','rvv
I Opposlto 1'ontofflro I
!
DAILY HINT FROM PARIS.
toajsaABMSaWaMV'itfBUaBMUyHUSSJU
9as5 ( 1 &Jt lSv'tHaaaavli
t nHBPllct VWatiUyiafiaH
K-kml OtliMM. HU. r NI4 I
The nen nhit uiui co.lnr that Ii nora ,
cd blouses, mornltif anil afteruonn drvixt i
rcxarJtets or cvlr or material. Thl tint '
Is of cllow iu.l cloth trimmed irlth
marten fur The :rt .nut.' n0a tun j
illilenOInc honpt. !
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF WATER ABSOLUTE
WASHINGTON. IVj. 20 Awer- '
tlon of the federal goternnieut'a pow-'
er under tho loiutltutlon to control (
all the water power projects but the
TOO IiATi: TO CKXSSIFV.
FOR RKNT Two strictly modern,
five room bungalows on paved
street, l'hone 229-.M. IS't
WANTKD Cook. Apply Mrs. Fred
Hopkins. I'lioiio 1US.J1. 2ic,
i
FOR SAM: -100x258 with a twa
room house suitable for five lots, .
water In, IS.'iO.oo. Address J. It.,
care Mali Tribune. 2SC
WANTHD To borrow $350.00 on
city property. Address R. J.,
enro MallVTrlbune. 2Sfi
THE NEW SPRING
TAILORED SUITS
A beautiful .showing of the newest in
Tailored SuitH. styles are most dressy
which makes them very appropriate
for 1 he spring season. The colors are
tango, Hague blue, nattier blue, ma-
hoganv, jade green, checks, etc
.! $15.00 to $47.50
SWEATERS
Very Specially Priced.
A regular $( all-wool
Sailor Collar Sweater,
heavy knit, at $3.98
A regular $7.50 .Jumbo
Knit All-Wool Rough
Xeck Sweater, in red
and gray, at $4.95
TJII3
DAV
Uflll'l' STOKE
reoowiltloii of equlUea therein of the
Ktntox Is tho cardinal principle of the
Wilson administration coiiKorvntlon
policy un far us It nHucta navigable
streams,
Secretary Onrrltfitu Is tho author of
tho plan eudorsud by tho president
and cabinet, Us 'detail will ho made
Had Liuifl TroHiilc
and Expected lo Die
Willi llit I ll "l iiiM
o'Un4 n i.clfl- tr I i.l.J Tun He. the
U' ll I f Itllt.lH't I'll l.tll ll'llltl
llniilii'li ltd n-i HI I kmi'li All'ili
n liiiilliiii In Ttmwit ml I.Hi H Tiwii
llio ! llltlm llll . :l"lwl iltlllllltMl
I or lliiii .i 1,1k i .ii VViHll.r Iwn
H. IIMlt lll ll,l Il'll I H 1111 1('
III tuAi' mill"'" 'I l ln'W ihmm ll.nlrrtti
tint III- imitMiiii t ililii n Mfl
iMmnuit nf tn llenfl till"-- .
m 'l H K"f W' Va
I. full.. ti.. m I nun tnkiii li t Jli N
i'iiNr li'l tiltli ii tiM Isi.l iiiil inl
ill ti iu l'i ill" lur I In ii ii'-iim iliinl
nit i in Viiiil IVrr I iirvM lii
It ..' Il'il I Mil iTKIll.tllW III' II
i.ii'i mi' n-iil Hi- tffiMrl n l hiit Hn
fiiir ii nt riiii-i in liikirii mill mini n
I H li'l I 1-, lll'll tfur HIM tut
iiiiiiiii ! 'in. Mv inn'il i Iimi ir'nl
it, i t ill ki il r lrilmitit nl mmm dill
jllC III I . - ... t. Hkisl u, ll,.l ,(.
In- n.i.rii'il '.i liittt lrn (irwirtl'titr)
I !' mi' Mi I tpru mi iimr M"iimhii
I I I.. fi. hi .'iil Ml I'N i"v
III lliruitjr i.V 1W4I Hit hw itimiKlil
il ii. n. i . ''in- I'nIik I am luttilb
lir nml ni tit l in "
iS.h.m'. Mils . K IIHtl.CV
i Mi il l.l mi-' mm imiii"l I
I km ii I -ntli biw Iwrn (iiimi ti)
nm T X r lil In I umt ff-ii-ttn
I i n lli-'l Hint I n fiHiHi4.
Ilr li.l I'r .ii.'hl.it ihHi' MiiIi'mM
Ciii uii.l In nut' iminr 1' Wltrl
(Vi lis ! MrnifVit imUnlll r i'il
furt id if i ' '- "tl fur li'r l-lt'll
of if lire I'll iiiIii In I'.tkttM!
I, I .il . T l'i II i!rln.ll "-i fur il
Idiiv lur ili In nit lnilliu ilitiuelol
Wanted
Contract on one or two hog or .stool; farms.
If you don't really want to sell and at a
price that you would consider it good buy,
providing you were a prospective purch
aser, don't waste your time and ours. The
right kind of a proposition put up to us
will be turned in less than !I0 days.
Barkdull & Miles
HOTIOIiIKDFOIJIJ.
First glimpse of the
newer models in
Spring hats are here
Decidedly new are the .styles in spring
Head Dress. Chic is the word. Shapes are
rather .small, but so much newness embod
ied in them. Printers' ink cannot describe
them, but. we want you to see them. Our
trimmer, Mrs. Van Duyne, will be here next
week, after having spent the winter in the
different markets.
THE NEW DRESS SKIRTS
Separate Skirts are to be vevy much
the vlgue this season. There is so
much newness in the skirt styles.
The Tunic skirt, the Tier skirt, the
Corkscrew skirt, the I 'eg Top skirt,
etc., in all the new materials, so mod
estly priced $3.15 to $10.45
SHIRT WAISTS, 98c
One full table of Lin
gerie "Waists, high and
low neck; also ono style
in flannel waist; values
to $2.00; speeial 98?
WASH DRESSES $1.19
In percale and gingham,
actual values to $!5.0()
special at $1.19
' y sa i SMAItT
piibllu III it letter to Chairman Adam
son of tho ImiiHo liiteiNtnto foiolKii
cotiiinerco comiultteo when tho lattvr
rotuijiM to Wnshlugtoii, Tho admin
iHtratlou hopes to enil tho fight ho
tweeu MiiiporteiH of stales ilghtii ami
Hlrlct iiiitlonnl regiilntlon.
Then Why Pay More?
A riittl-i'tiiHH linking
liowtlt't' sluniltl mil
cdsl nioro (linn Ufin
jut iiound Mint, (his
jjy the .slcatlilv iu
i.'ivasiiig pupniai'ity
of
Crcscctn
Baking
Powder
It is liifjh '''
Mit'ii why ay iiitti'o
ht'caiiso f tlii! t.
(ra vacant and nn
irnthriil clitinis of Mio
old Mmo baking pow-
Sold by (Iroi'iTS
CrcMt'tMit Mfg. Co.,
Sunt tie.
IIOTKIi NASIL
DRESS SKIRTS $1.98
About lit) of those Dress
Skirts left to choose
from, full styles, but
materials aro the best
quality shown, actual
values to $15.00, special
at $1.98
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