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arTCDFOTCD MATL TRTOUNE. MEDFOTW,
OKKCION, MONDAY. MATCH f 2, 1 01. 1.
EE2SK
ft-
FEBRUARY
Y
mm
i
j
RAN
SALE FOR SEARCH CONCERT OPENS TUESDAY
DEFICIENCY8INCHES
February as shown bjr the monthly
weather report was drier and war
mor tlinn tho average, .and tho total
precipitation shortage slnco Septem
ber 1 Is now S.32 Inches.
ThU la about tlio tsamo shortage as
laBt year nml everything points to n
similar distribution of moisture
heavy rntns In the lalo spring and
summer.
There were only four cloudy days
during tho month and 12 days wero
cicar ana sunny, wwio the same
number core partly cloudy. Tho re
port follews:
Max.
Bate.
Mln.
Rain.
Inches
1 .. 4S 32
2 47 "7
M ............ iU a. .1
4 45 25
5 .. 48 32 .01
C ..v 4C 22 .
7 49 21 H
8 62 27 4
10 .... ... 68- 3C .03
11 ........... 65 37 .07
13 ......... 51 35 Trace
13 . 57 34
14 .. 63 26 VS
15 60 28
16 ...... 52 30
17 58 39 .OS
18 59 46
19 67 39 .12
20 53 ,37 .01
21 56 4" 3 . .01
22 48 37 .20
24 66 38 .01
25 53 29 .OS
7 u U 43
.28 57 ,44 .01
. Degrees
Maximum ............-C3
!&' ssB . Wr
TYROLESEPEASANTS
K-tderiek 1'restou Search, WotM'i ttrei.k-t Cellnt.
LAST CALL FOR CITY
TWO TOM KAYS
SEEK TREASURES!
inn huh ijj i j
t .1.-.
Members of tho city council have
compiled a list of tho property own
ers delinquent on assessments and
interest and last nlcht Issued tho lau
can ior interest pa meats. , for Ooveruor Went, and head of hi
If by tho end of tho week tliO30 i-nmrnl anuad "
FLOCKS AT NIGH!
10 HEAR CELLIST
Far away in the honil of tho Aiw
trinn Tyrol N the liioiiutiiin village
of Mittcmwttd, miicli like Ohcrititi
tuergmi in ojiurnolur of people, lint
famous us tlio ehtrf ioliii-iiiiiking
ilium1 of tlio win Id. Long, long ago
Michael Klota founded lliis interest
ing imliH ry, unit now tin hiiiidied
iif .veins llio sole nittvity of the
place, upon the purl ot men, women
mid ehildion, hit been the whittling
of violins. The iiiotiiilniti forests Tot
miles Imve been seoiired in seureh
of the best woods, others hne been
planted mill grown, unit from Mitten
wnld have eome uiuct of the mints
tlint liae been (he modem models of
the wot Id. The Iiis ot the people,
for the village is far away from
railroads and all u-iuil eourses ,il'
travel, are ery oiiatiit ; the town
very picltuesnno mid eharaetertsiic,
and in the eenter of Hie pin I, hltnuls
i the moiiiiuieiit of the founder, Mich-
Klolr, roeieiic,ed in eomtatimly
almost as a patron mint.
Here eame Fritter ck Prentitit
Search in the summer of HUO for
SAL KM, Mar
arc candidates for state treasurer,
the Incumbent, T. H. Kay of Salem,
and Tom Kay. former Portland po- '
tt...i.i... ..! ... ...... ..... II.........
1 ...'.. ... . trofes o nl studv ot Hie 10I111 in-
iilustry. He had been spending
dotlnoucnt In Interest narmenta ba ! rr,... ., .,...,. ... ,s"'1' - ' "ueritittiiitn!iiu in urn
not balanced this account their bn,ol on tho roUowlnR pmtform. c jo.Mnenl the Passu,,, I'lay
names will be published preparatory j ..,f , nm noIulna,ed Rnil oloctod. ( " ml. I,,e hr. .,he '"T". V ' '
to brlnBlnB action. . I w, durlni. ,ny term of oflco fulfI1I ," B. vrWh imm he had been a
For tho time belnc the de-nnucn- t.i,.. .,,i. ,,..,.., i ni,i.,, .i ."tn-si t llio Home ol Anton l.mir.
cy In principal will bo waived but conscientious manner. 1 am for 'Ore
tho city council will insist upon the ROn dry.. and n 8tr,ct enforcement
payment of all back Interest charges ' of ,ho i-w. r nnl oni,osed to any
ai once.
SECRET CONFERENCE
Mean of maximum .....'.............52.7
Normal mean maximum -.50
Minimum ......-......-.......... 2 1 i
Me&u of minimum ....... .....32. 7
Normal mean mln'lmum........32
Mean monthly tompcrature......42.7
Normal mean monthly temp....:41
Inches
Precipitation ........ ............... .61
Normal precipitation ............... 4.13
Deficiency ........v......-... ....- 3.62
Precipitation clnce Sep. 1, '13..11.77
Normal prcc. slnco Sep. 1, '13..20.09
Deflplcncy ............-..........- 8.3
Number of clear days................l 2
Number ot partly cloudy days..l2
Number ot cloudy days.......- 4
P. J. O'GARA.
Special Meteorological Observer.
BENTON
E
member of the state board buylnK
products from, or sell rip them to tho
state.
"I favor the abolishment of all un-
i nccessar und useless boards and
LIVESTOCK PRICES
SHOW SLIGHT DROP
PORTLAND, Murch 2. Receipts
for the week huvo been: Cattle,
1721; calves, 20; hogs, 5434; bhecp,
f204.
This week cattle trade showed n
few boft hpota but wns generally
good. The bij; Mondny run of Meers
'liMtl about ten cents off former
prices. Since Monday the receipts
liavo been light. Dutolicr 8toek on
tho other hand was firm throughout.
Itest cows brought $7.00 ami 7.0.ri,
bulls $0.00 and calves $0.00. Kill
ers have not been uver-Mipplieil on
hhe btuff and the market apears
very htendy.
Hojpi Tops dropped back to
$8.70 Thursday which is Ifi ecnth
under roiulay's price of $8.6Ti. It is
scarcely probable that Murch re-
ceiuts will be on a pur with Febru
ary, but so many unexpected things
have occurred in the swine market
this year the riopctcrs have gone to
oover. Market steady with outlook
good.
Mutlnn and Inmb prices hit the
li'gh places this week. Tuesday,
Weditesdiiy and Thursday wore bar
ren of receipts, but Friday Mived the
week and market from stagnation.
Monday was tho big day and fat
mutton or iambs wero attractive
commodities. A few $0 yearlings
appeared in the run, old wethers sold
'off curs'' ,t $.-5.85; ewes', $4.70 for
tops mid $4.50 to $4.05 in bulk fea
tured, J.uml) demand excelled sup
ply and tlio priino, fat kinds found
wi.ejwy outlet at $0.75.
EL PASO, Texas. .Mar. 2 United
States Consul Letcher arrived by spe
cial train today from his post at Chi
huahua City and held a secret con
ference with Special Acent Carothcrs
ot tho state department and Hrltisn
Consul Percival, England's repre
sentative at Galveston, here in con
nection with the Ilenton case.
Though no details of their conversa
tion were made public. It was be
lieved It was concerning the Juarez
rebels' refusal to let the Denton com
mission Icavo for Chihuahua City.
W. C. T. U.
A. IL0CK FRUIT COMPANY
TO LOCATE IN MEDFORD
The A, Plock Fruit company of
ganta Clara, Cal., who aro the largest
, growers and shippers of rail and win
far paars on the coast will operate In
thia aactlon the cowing seuBon. Thoy
'have ealablUhed headquarters in tho
Mall Tribune hulldjng with Guy W.
Cmtr as their loeal 'representative
Jt la the lntetloH ef this firm to
fray mi!m tM yeara t, o, b., also
lMUi4te ahlyweMta oh a counlgiiiaeul
Tho W. C. T. U. desires to tako
this opportunity ot warning tho cit
izens of Medford against a gross and
moat outrageous fraud that is being
perpetrated upon somo of them, and
which is far-reaching in its cffccU
The union is advised that certain
women aro calling upon voters (par
ticularly fcmalcs)and soliciting their
signatures to petitions purporting to
bo in tho interests of certain respec;
ablo business houses, and in tho in
terest of good government, under
tlio title of "Home Ilulo", at th.j
same tlnio refusing ta alio the par
ty whose signature Is desired to read
tho petition. Tho union desires
through this medium to say to all
who have the prosperity and welfaro
of Medford at heart, mid who doslro
a clean, moral city, that tlieso pe
titions are entirely In tho intorest of
the Liquor Traffic, and are being cir
culated by their cmmlssaries.
Further, that a closo and careful
canvass of the business Interests n
whose behalf the said petitions arJ"
said to bo circulated, discloses the
fact, that tho statements mado b
tho parties who are circulating them
am absolutely and unqualifiedly
False; and the union Is In a posltloi
to state that all who sign tho so
called homo rule petitions, align
themselves with tho enemies of good
government, and place themselves
on record as bolng opposed to all
that Is good and clean and decent li
this community. (Paid adv.)
PORTLAND FILES KICK ON
S. P.-C. P. UNMERGRE SUIT
commissions, and tho cutting out of
all needless expenses In ntntc govern
ment, and to this end I hereby agpvs
to conduct tho business of tho oftlco
for Just one-half what It costs the
taxpayers today.
"I favor such a policy as will
bring about tho early reclamation of
all tho Carey act irrigation projects
In this state.
"I desire to havo printed on, tho
ballot after my namo the follewing:
Dry state. Law enforcement. Will
conduct office at one-half present
cost."
Treasurer Kay says the candidacy
Is part of a plot by Governor Won
to dofeat him vy confusing tho public.
EXPERT MANAGER
E
PORTLAND, Mar. 1- Interven
tion proceedings in tho government's
suit to dissolve, tho Southern Pacific
Central Pacific merger will bo Insti
tuted Immodlutoly by tho Portland
chamber ot commerce This action
was authorized at a conferonco to
day between tho transportation com
mltteo, members of tho stato rail
road commission and Governor West,
Resolutions woro adopted Instruct
ing tho transportation commlttco '.')
Iiitorveno, and requesting tho rail
road commission and governor to co
operate lu the action, lliuluess men
present agreed with the state ofio
IbI thut dissolution will be harmful
I to the sliilu,
PORTLAND, Mar 2. G. C. Gacdo,
f until recently assistant to General
Manager Julius II. Meyer, ot the
Hamburg-American lino at Now
York, has been appointed manager
of the Atlantic division of tho export
dopartment of tho Northwestern
Fruit Exchango at Now York.
Tho general management ot tho
export department of tho oxheango
will bo conducted In tho future as In
tho past from tho head offlco ut
Portland. Tho Northwestern Fruit
Exchango is tho most Important fac
tor lu the export trado in northwest
boxed fruits, having exported dur
ing the season of 1912-13 over three
hundred cars and during the pres
ent season nearly as many. Tho ex
change's aggressive export policy has
resulted. In opculng now markets in
South Africa and other countries
and this work of foreign market ex
ploitation and development will go
forward with Increased vigor under
tho new management. As soon as
the Atlantic division Is established
and well under wuy Mr. Oaedo will
begin a series of trips to different
foreign countries for tho purposo of
making a close personal study of the
trado, organization and requirements
with a view to a larger consumption
of northwest fruits.
, the t'hristiis.
I One evening in the midst of his
playing in the upper room of it little
villa he looked out of the window to
'discover that the enlire pint was
filled with the violin makers who had
come to listen to his plaxing. lie did
not know when thu had come or
how long they had been there. Like
statues in the shadow of darkness,
with heads uncovered they stood,
Mlently listening. Hour after hour
he played, but the audience remain
ed. Retweeit the pieces, or when he
unused, there would he no applause
music meant too much to them for
interruption like that. When at last
he sopK'il and closed the window,
they quietly stole niviw as silently
as they had come, like sjK'ctres of
the night. I he itvxt day, when lie
passed in and on their places of
work, there was no special recogni
tion, nor intimation the" had been in
the nudience the evening before; and
at no time during his sojourn in
their midst was reference made to
his playing. The second night the
nudience was laner than before, ami
every evening of his stay, the pints
was filled with this ghostly presence;
never with applause, but always with
mysterious coming nml going. At
last he came away, his niuiit audi
ences of three weeks us unknown as
ever, to take his way elsewhere in
the world; hut never will he forget
his three weeks at Mitteiiwald, or the
spectro audiences that paid so un
ique tribute to the greatness of his
music.
REPUBLICANS LEAD IN
COUNTY REGISTRATION
Although registration wns fairly
heavy during the week the relative
standing of tho various parties ro
mains tho same. Tho women regis
tration still represents but n small
proportion of tho total strength, hu
Ing about one-third of tho total men
registration, Thu Independent and
progressive rcuUtratfons both sliovt
a slight proportional gain.
Registration lu Jackson county up
to and Including Saturday, Pob, 28:
Men Women
Republican 707 208 913
Democrats 517 112 059
Progressive . . Hit 29 118
Prohls 35 32 C7
Independent 04 17 81
Soclalihts 50 17 C7
Refused 5 6
1107 415 1912
INDUSTRIAL CLUBS
T
1 A
TWENTY
COUNTY
SCHOOLS
Oxer 20 ludustriiit clubs wero es
tablished In Jackson county schools
the pnt week. Those nut proxlously
published lu tlio Sun Include;
Rogue Itlxer .School
Officers u'eelcd, pies, Agues Cem:
vice pros., Carl Mocorto; nee, Kxebn
Young', liens., Lester Wilcox; adxl
sor, Frances Nervel, teacher.
Foots I'ltvl;
Pros, Sluphen Mclto) nobis; vice
pres , Jitiiultix Mathews, ecc, Amy
Koester; t roust , Pierre Mrijttnt, ml
Itoek Point
Pros., Peart llloilgett; vlco pros.,
(lot aid Rabbins; sec, Maud NuIhiiii ;
Irons., Tolmor Horgj utlxlmir, Mm.
Rose (lay, lonelier.
Mall Crock School
Pros, t'taniiict) United; vlco pros.
i Unlit Foolt j hoc, Mabel HhoeiiiaUerj
troas., Kenneth Kiliuoudrii advlxoi1,
Lola Ihttoii, tuaelitir.
At (tails Crook school the ladles
of the district served a fine lunch at
the school Iiiiuko, after tho orgnuUn
thut of the club, to the school, to the
patrons present mid to the visitors.
This was much appreciated by all
Dattlaitetlo School
Pies , Marvel Itlglnbothnm; vice
pros., Margatot Lewis; hoc, Ada
lllgliibotliam; tro.is, .loo MeKulh:;
adxlsor, Katharine Folto, teacher.
Gold 1 1 111 School
Three clubs wore orKiutlied In the
grades and high school Tlio uaiiies
visor, Amy N Rtaunnrd, teacher Tho 'of officers hnxe tint been received at
Fonts Creek school hold nil evening thu comity siiPoi'lntetiileiit's offlco.
meeting at the schoo, tioimo at which Santlao Creek
thoro was a very good attendance Pres, John Hmlth' xlro pros,
llimry Patilnoitl see, llnrla Paulson;
ticiiH., (Veil Hnittht mlvlsur, Mae
Lnwioiiro,
Tnlo Hiliool
Pros., Vesta Hllcldnnd; vlco pies,,
Virgil Rafeily; sec, LoiiIh llafnity;
trmiH, lllvla Hllvk'mul; mtvlHor, (lay
Webb, lonelier.
Willow tf pilaus
Pros, Charles Ln' xlro pros,
lloibort Harris; nee, Mnlcmit Ander
son; Irons., Albert Amlorvoii; advlner
lluxol Taylor, tonchor.
West Hldo Si hool
I'ros., Carl Mll'or; xlro prm , Wil
son Clitrk; nee, Kiluit' Wells; troaii,,
Helen Clarlt; ailvUor, V. A. DiixIm,
lonelier.
OnU (lioxo School
I'los., Wilbur (iodloxc; vlco pros,
Carlton Martin; sec, John Cnrtont
trens., Cufa Wakoflold; advisor, It,
II Powell, teacher
Tho Jacksonville schiiol hold mi
evening meeting on Filday hi the
Interest of Industrial work Thoro
wan a good attomlituco mid thou a
bushel social was onjovod (y till
M
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'A.vT
ivss
?
lii-cnm1
Batiwnl
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m
The Man Behind
"The Makings"
.
"
"Bull" Durham ia first, last
and always a man's smolcc. You
never find a smokc-dabblcr rollinir
bis own. These thoroughly satis
fying hand-made cigarettes appeal to
the aggressive, 6talvart;'irjrj in every
walk ot life from the cowpuncher, toil
ing in the round-up, to the millionaire
polo player j riding ncll-for-lcathcrtowin
an international cup. No U. S. battle
shin ever leaves nort without nsunnlv of
"Bull" Durham on board no U. S. Army Post ever runs short
of "the Makings."
genuine:
Bull Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO
(Enough for forty hand-mada cigarettes in each 5-ccnt sack)
Ai many cigarettes arc rolled from "Bull" Durham in a year
as all brands of ready-made cigarettes in this country combined.
And the sales of "Bull" Durham are steadily growing.
The freshness and flavor of "Bull" Durham hand-made cigar
ettes arc a rcveianon. v-icr. a s;ick oi
"Bull" at the nearest dealer's today
and " roll your own."
Athr
boakof
uithtac
naperi
s,'i. "..
FREE
i$!&m
!- (ter,
r?
m
...!
fiS
C--4,
An Illustrated ttooklct.
thoxvini; correct way tu"Koli
Your Own" Cigarettes
and nlioolc of cigarette
papers, will both be
mailed ta you, frtt, on
postal request. Aililrcxs
'Hull" Durham, Dur
ham, N. C.
T1IC AMUUOM T0EACCO C0MPAKT
rm
fimn
Kiarm
SMslFj
EWWBW
Legal blanks toi ssle at the Mall
Trlhunn offlrn
tf
Yes!
We have them,
J7
They havo Just arrived,
Tho Now Mahogany Calf
Jliilrurlnn Ktrap Randal with
low heels. One of the now fads
and you'll want a pair to go with
your now mahogany street unit.
$'1.75
With AA to D
$U
irgs
"Qo0a iFit"
Qro& otorc
Patronize Home Industries
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY. KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME
ve nnvo cnangctl our
name, hereafter the Mission
Furniture "Works will he
known as
The
Pacific Furniture
. and
Fixture Factory
Home of tho "Pacific" Cedar
Chest,
E. G. TROWBRIDGE, JR,
Proprlotor
113 South Holly
Medford, Oregon.
Medford Iron Works
E. Q. Trowbridge, Prop.
Oenoral Foundry and
Maehino Works
Pacific '101; ironic 298L.
Res. Tac. 5031; Home 227 L
For
GALVANIZED
TANKS
OIL AND WATER
and
JRRICIATINXI 1MIM0
Clo to J. A. SMITH
128 N. Grapo St.
Telephone 8fl()
For tho best of
EVERYTHING MADE OF WOOD
Seo us. Wo miiko a spoeialty of
OFFICE FURNITURE and FIXTURES, MANTLES,
SOREEN DOORS and WINDOWS, Etc.
Factory Corner South Fir and 11th St. Both Flnmct
MEDFORD SASH AND DOOR GO.
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