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!t!ET)FOTlD MATL TRlTiUm MTCDFOIID. OKKGOX, TITODAY,
MAY 11(5, H)ll.
JACOB RIIS DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
OF HEART DISEASE
1IAHHK, Mnsn., Mny J. JrtMli
A. ltii, iitillioi niul horinl worker,
iHod ll hi Milliliter home horn loriny
uftir n lonj illnom, Mr. KiN niul
n Mill were til Mr. KIN' linMtU' when
the riid mine.
Mr. Uiis wit lirnupfit hero nliuitl
rwci wccliH nj;o rnmi wintlanum tit
l'ntlle Creek, Mir-li., whore lie luul
1i'Cii n patient severul irionllt, Inking
t'etit incut for heart tiuultlu of lonj;
ftiiiuHni:.
.Incoli Atigutit Itllis l.rrnmo. through
his work in tiehnlf of the poorer Iso
lde In Now York, "tlio most useful
cltlren", of tho metropolis, according
to n trlutita onco paid to him by
Theodore Moofovclt, his Intimate
friend.
As nn almost penniless Immigrant
ho obtained knowledge of tho lum
nt flrt hand and found conditions
there so ropcllnnt that ho consecrated
his whole, Hfo to warfare against
wretchedness.
Ulls was the thirteenth child of a
l-nttn teacher In Itlbe, Jiil'nnd, Den
mark. Ho was born In 1S49. Pro
testing nt tho literary career which
his father had cut out for him, young
lilts decided to work with his hands
and became n carpenter's npprcntlce.
The vocation he had chosati did not
prevent him, however, from falling
in love with Elizabeth N'letfon. the
daughter of one of the richest men
in his native town. But she refused
him, and when Kits was 21 years old.
having learned his trade, ho em
barked for Now York with only HO
Ih his pocket. Ho spent halt tho
sum for a heavy navy pistol as soon
as ho landed "to fight Indians and
desperadoes."
Rlls led a varied career during the
foMowing six years. Ho built min
ors' huts In a Pennsylvania construc
tion camp, mined coal, mado bricks,
drove a team and peddled flat irons
and books. At 27 ho spent his last
cent In reaching New York, hoping
to enlist through the French consul
in tho French army against Germany
for tho Franco-Prussian war, but hi
services wero refused and Kits was
forced to accept a beginner's place as
n reporter for a Now York news bu
reau. At tho very first lie made his
most conspicuous success in , tho
study of conditions on the Kast Side
of New York.
With only $75 capital and notes
for $575 ho succeeded In buying the
bouth Brooklyn News, which was on
tno vcrgo of bankruptcy and made
such n success with the propsrty that
ho was alilo to sell it at a consider
able profit n few years later. Ho re
turned to Denmark and married the
girl who hnd refused him when ho
was a carpenter's apprentice. This
first wifo died in 1905, and two
years later nils married Mary Philip
of St. Louis.
As a reporter on tho Now York
Tribune, and later on tho .Now York
Sun, Ulls took up his real work in
bIiiiii fighting. While attending to
routlno duty as a pollen reporter hn
worked day and night to arouto tho
people to tho need of improved living
AMERICAN GIRL WHO IS TO MARRY
MEMBER OF TITLED FRENCH FAMIL
ROOSEVELT OFF
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10
VII
CAPITOL
lMIU.AnKI.IMllA, M W. Colo
nel lloo-evelt'.s I'liimiti iiiiiiimimi for
the "rosiVNHiw jmri. Hit- yonr inuli
nlily will ho ihhmiciI in IViiiix.vlvuniu.
Up iirtimix'd toilny while on lii wnv
to Viihintoii (o .sponk in I'iltvlinru,
Juno ;I0. Tho tlnlp i nix iln.N ttl'lpr
Culoiii'l Koo-ovolt is o ipIiiiii fiiun
Siniu, niul liis tuhlrpss in nil likcli
Min, niul IiIj ntlilipss in
hood willht tho first c.vli'iwli'il iolil
icnl iiltpriiuro of !u i-uiiiinign, un
les ho divides tn nuiko u sppijiih or
n stiitomont liofom ho stiiU'Tiir Kur
"ip mi Siituiiltiy.
Iiiuic i.uii o. (rum t'urts brlni: Ihc news tlitit tho cukiikvuii'IU uf Alu
UnfiMr Nurrlc. of New York oltj. to tVmle Odct Aruiund Mnrle dn Jtinill
hue. :i nuniltor of a titled family of Fran o. has born aiitumuiod While tho
viri of tho rit.ntgpuit'iit h.td esUtcd fur some tlnio. rolutlvoi of Mr. Nurrlc
upiy nut tvmo th.it it formal iimimiiii'omoiit luul Ih-oii mmle.
Mt. Nurrio Is :i da us (it or of .Mr. Henry I. Itnrboy. who has lived .ilirn.nl
oionil ye.ir llor fsithrr t'.hil oor.tl yctrs ngii. Stio Is the gnimhlaiishlor
uf the la to I'otor i.orlllurd. nl-o Mrt Jaiur-s P, Kornnrhtn and ltor if
.Mrs Alfnil Solon, ot New York cllv snd of the Conitovso Horm.-tnn do Four
talcs, of Pari.
WASIIINdTttN, M,iv Utk -Colonel
ltonool mid his parly arrived horo
I ut ;t :Ji o'eloek. They woto mot ly
I offioorx of iho S'Atiomil (teogruohit'
J sno o y niul Iho rnloiiol stnrloil mi hi-
I irot:riiio, whioh iuoliulrs n init to (lio
t W....1 1... it.... i l..u !!..... .. ....II .!
11 . II-. .11.111 llin, in i.'ii, ,-l III
thi' white liuiiso, a visit Willi Senator
l.inlno niul AmliitrtKiilur .Itissornml, n
tlimior, his lecture tmiiuht on his
nriitlinn tour, niul iiiilin with u
pnhtioal ouiifori'iioo with thn pro
urossivo lomltix in oonronH hol'oro
ili'lMUtiiij: for NC'Ynrk nt miilnilit.
UTAH
M
BREAKS
RELEASING FLOOD
Canal Opens Door to South American
Fruits
conditions. One ot tho first or hi
campaigns was against tho Impurity
of tho city water, and It was his
fight which finally led to the pur
chase of tho Croton watershed to as
sure safe drinking water for Njw
York.
Ho brought sunlight to the tene
ment districts by forcing tho de
struction of rear tenements. Ho en
tirely cleared Mulberry Bend, one of
tho worst tenement sections of the
city, and replaced the squalid homes
by shady parks.
Theodore Hoofovclt was police
commissioner of Now York when
Itlls attacked the evils of po'icc sta
tion lodging houses. He won his
point, and Incidentally a strong ally
In Mr. Roosevelt. litis drove bake
shops out of tenement najennnts; he
fought for laws abolishing child la
bor, and was largely instrumental In
getting the passage of "the briefest,
wisest and best statute on the books
ot Now York, laying down the prln
clplo that hereafter 'no school shall
bo built without an adequate play
ground.' "
After twenty-seven years as a re
porter Ulls resigned to runtlnuo IiIh
fight by writing and lecturing.
Among tho products ot his pen are
"how tho Other Half Lives." "Tho
unudrcn of the Poor." "The Making
of an American" his autobiography),
"Tho nattlo with tho Slum,' "Chil
dren of tho Tenements," etc.
PLANS KNOCKED OUI
Threats of nn injunction by citi
zens and proiierty holders In the
neighborhood of the city recrvolr
have knocked most of tho wind out
of Colonel Carl Y. Tcngwahl's plan
I to establish a vest pocket Coney
I Island at the terminus of the lluIlL
car line. Peoplo of that section
rose up when they learned a dance
jpnvllllon waj liable to be erected In
I their neighborhood, and allowed, If
j necessary, they would resort to thu
courts.
Colonel Tengwald's plans wero well
grouted and under way when tho blow
fell. Contractor Al Garrcttsou was
figuring on tho plans. It was tho In
tention to conduct open air dancing
Sonio difficulty wns encountered In
securing city permission to uso tho
properly. Ono of tho chluf objec
tions filed was that tho pavllllon
would bo oiitsldo the city limits, and
thus without police protection.
IlirilFIKM). I'tah. May 5t! - -Tho
damn of tho Hntclitowu Irrigation
Iteservolr. In (Inrflold county, (it)
(feet high and 300 Toot long, broke
last night and released a flood which
Is rushing down the Sevier river val
ley Telephones and horsemen
settlers and It Is believed no lives
wore lost, but many persons nro
homeless. Wire communication was
Interrupted today and fears nro en
tertained for tho safety of thu Pints
reservoir, further down tho river.
The llntchtown reservoir was part of
a stato Irrigation project, completed
last year nt a cost of $175,000. Tho
reset voir held 17(00fl ncro feet of
water In a reservoir a tullo and half
lonr- In Snvlnr rlrpr rnnvnn. The
break Js attributed to n landslide.
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
! HAROLD TROWBRIDGE
A rniuierv mid evaporator are to
lo orooloil ut Alvmlnro.
Mrs. Charles Gay, who has been
seriously ill at the b'acred Heart hos
pital for n month past, following an
operation, has no far recovered as to
bo moved to her homo, whore sho It
convalsclng rapidly.
TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY.
FOIl SA1.K Restaurant outfit at n
bargain. Call on or address room
2?., Hotel Nash, Med ford.
The fiiiiu":!! forvleoH- of Humid
Trowbridge, v. Im met death on n
htiiitiiiK trip ul Wrangle, Alaka, Ma
17, were lieM frmn tho L'roslivtorian
ohiiroli tliis'nflemiioii ut 'J oVhiek,
the llev. William it. Hamilton olfie
iHtiut; Iiitonnciit In Jacksonville
cemetery. A large ennooup-o of
friend iiml t.oqiiiiiutuiieos, including
mnny former follow-MiuIi'iiU of the
yiniii mini, v.oro in utteiidiiiieo. The
floral tribute worn iniiuy. Harold
was tho miii of Mr. niul Mrs. K. (I.
Trowbridge, niul wiik writ uuil wiilelv
known. At the limn of hi iloiith he
wiik 17 ypiif, 10 mouths niul 17
iIiivm old.
I.O.ST A indies' gold watch between
Bear creek bridge and Mann's
store. Reward if returned to Mr1.
.Maude Miller at Mann's store. 57 With Mrdford trade Is Mcdford mad
When tho Pniiniini rnnnl oiifo
opens for biisluoss many luditstrleH
willed hiivo hitherto been moro or
loss dormant In South Aiitotlrn will
bo stimulated Into activity. Thu
Unllud States fiirtiUhoN n profitable
market for many products of the
southern continent, and with easy
and rapid transportation facilities
supplied this market will extend to
perlHhnblo as well as tho moro stable
products. One of the most profit
able liiduMrlcs tor which some of the
South American countries nro es
pecially well adapted Is that of fruit
growing. In a recent article In the
Monthly Bulletin of the Pan Ameri
can Union. W. F. Wight of tho Fulled
States department of agriculture
writes:
"South American proimnly bus a
range of climate and variety o; con
ditions that will admit of the sue
cosful cultivation of oory known
fruit. Very uenrK all of preneiit liu
pnrtuuco have boon Intiodurod Into
tmo locality or another In the
tropical or Mih-trnplntt regions aio
llioi'e adapted to such a tllmalo,
namely, the snpodllla, inammeo ap
ple, mango, breadfruit, bauaun, lama
rludo, poiilegrnulto, nvorado, hquat
olive, fig, ornugo nod lemon In ad
dition to tboro native. In temperate
regions nearly all of tho deciduous
fruits grown In tho United Htatej
hnvo been Introduced."
In Argentina tho grape Is the fruit
which has attained tip) greatest com
mercial Importance and tho Mondotn
country seema to toad alt other ieo
Hon. According to Mr Wight tin
developed land In tho vlrlnliv of,
Mondoia Is considered worth from
$170 to $250 per ncro. Planted In
vines It Is valued at $s.o to $1200
per acre. The net profit from vinos
In good bearing condition Is raid to
bo about $170 per aero. One grow
er, n native Argontlno, stnted that
table grains trained on nn overhead
trellis yielded him a net profit of
$S40 to $1000 per ncro, nnd that ho
hnd received ns high as $ I 20 for
single sidectod clusters In Buenos
Aires. Tho nron In vines for the
whole of Argentina Is stated at 259,
000 acres In til 10, and the production
of wines ns 92.G7 1,000 gallons, val
ued nt more thnn 25 million dollars.
In tho same year California produced
nearly 15,500,000 gnllous, value at a
little moro than 13 million dollars.
Leaving Mendoin aim passing over
the barren heights of tho Andes at
nn altitude or more than 10 000 feet
the traveler arrives in Chile. Ono
seems to hnve reached another Cali
fornia, hut with a cllmnto possibly
oven moro mild. There aro In fact
many similarities, and nil of thu
fruits grown In California nro pro
duced in Chllo, probnbly In equ.il per
fection, but with far less rare, ami
tho Industry has not developed ns In
North America. Hero, too, the grape
Is the most Important fruit, the an
nual production being about 12,0011,
000 gallons of excellent wlno The
section about Vnldlvln Is nlso noted
for Its fine apples, those from ono
well-known grower having frequently
sold In Buenos Aires for $10.50 a box
of HO npples, while Individual fine
specimens hnvo retailed owm In Hun
tlago for 22 cents each.
Leaving Chllo nnd going north
wurd to Peru, Bolivia and Kctiiidor.
one roaches cnuiitrleii that Ho wholly
within the Tropics, niul )ot In tonro.
uiioni-o ot the high altitude or Home
soot Ions they present a rnumi of rll
inato as gieat ns Unit of nuy country
one the continent and as well imltod
for tho cultivation of deciduous
fruits. In thosn iohIoiih apricots
ripen front Heroin Iter to Febnuin;
cherries from November to February,
peaches from tleceniticr to Mnirh,
plums from January to .March, pear.t
from February In Ma. wrttpon from
auiiury to May or .liiuo. In other
words. Just when tho native fruits
of tho Fulled States nro out of hen
son here, the are In season In the
notitherti hemisphere
Last ear the Fnltod States Im
ported Hiiniolhliig over $:i2,OHn(oon
worth of mills fioin foinlmi toiiiw
tries, Tlitiso consisted almost into,
itether of the hinds that nro pro
duroil In limited iiiautltlns or not nt
nil hi this country, mirn a bulimias,
currants, dates, Nki olives, etc.
Apricots, peaches, pears, plums, titer
rleH mid Iho many oilier fruits to
which wo are accustomed, would find
it Hplemlld market hme In Iho win
ter hohsou, If they could be had fresh,
It Is this demand for our native trull
In tho off season which wilt develop
tho fruit Industry In Iho west (oust
countries of So'ulh America, for with
refrigerator jdoninors they can bo
shipped via Iho Panama canal from
t'allao, Pern, to New Orleans In
tovou or eight dm a ami the fast
fruit trains of the rnllwnvs will liayo
them In Fhlcago mid eastern marker
In two or three dins moio.
y
.
b
Malta tho
frying nun nnd
other Kitchen thintffl
bright niul clean with
GOLD DUST
Uso it always wherever there in dirt
or iJrcaso. It cleans everything.
fe and Utter pjcWi.
CHICAGO
KMr
coir
"lot the OOLO DUST
TWINS do your
work"
m
'sag
WmS
St 4i
KABO
"11m Ut Ma!
CORSET
Stjte W1I It for the avrrain flniff.
Il hn low lul niul Ionic tkirt. Il U
mla p lll bfil. liiiihril t Ow
jop with utibiMi ami clunir liu-i" IW4
Imh IfHit (Inn, wMli crrlrts il
finite Ifc-lnu ts-lo. lUck wlrr wllh
Irltwttici t'lnw. Thl3 (alia ot
niPVXUtx. huoZOlo ZZ.
HE secret
of a fashionable
appearance is more
in the way you wear
your frowns than in their
costliness; and the first
Ktep towards "wearing
them well" is netting u
good-fitting corset.
You'll find that Knbo tho
Live Model Corset meets
nil thu demands you will
make. Tho style is correct;
the fit is perfect; every model
is fitted on a beautifully
formed living figure. Ono
of them will fit you; you
will feel sure of yourself if
you wear it.
PRICE $6.00
;;;;:;;;;
"Red Letter Day" Next Wednesday S. & li. Stamps Free to All Visitors to Premium Parlors, 2nd Floor
AGENTS
M'CALL PATTERNS,
10c AND 15c
BOYS' OUTING SHOES $1.85
Run in sizes 2 to 5, extra good wear
ing shoes and easy fitter.
S. & 11. Green Stamps
A book of "S. & II." Oroon Trail
ing Stainjiu ri'i'rcBentH several dollars
earned. Add to your Into mo by feuv-
lug tlicm. Krcc!
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V BOYS' POROSKNIT UNION SUITS
All sizes 50
S. & II. Cireen Stamps
A BOYS' HEAVY HOSE 15c
These are heavy rib, fast black, seam
less, as good as many hose sold at 25c
pair .' 15.
S. & II. Green Stamps
BAREFOOT SANDALS
Ifor the whole family
VI. to 8 ! 75
811; to 11 $1.15
ll'j to 2 $1.25
H, it 11. Green Stamps
MUNSING UNION SUITS
Low neck, hIccvoIokh, jio buttons, tight
knee, extra value 50
h, v il, ureen hianipH
M. M. Department Store
iwr;
Wt&
ifc
m
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Stupendous Woman's Suit Sale
Wednesday, May 27th
Entire Stock Reduced One -half
This sale offers an extraordinary opportunity to secure a High Grado
Suit at half regular prices.
$35.00 Suits $17.50 $20.00 Suits $10.00
$30.00 Suits $15.00 $15.00 Suits $ 7.50
S. & II. Green Trading Stamps with every purchase, Add to your income
by saving them.
50 DOZ. LADIES' BLACK LISLE HOSE, fast color, seamless, 10 pair
Hose usually sold 20c pair, but we give you the advantage of this special
buy we have made.
S. & II. Green Trading Stamps,
lliuidrmlM if beautiful now nrllcliut
to rliooHo from fri'u of rout If )iiu
u vii H. A II. (Iri'i'ii Trading HtniupK,
Aidt for I'reu Hook.
AGENTS
MUNSING
UNDERWEAR
ihf
t-H9ff
Fr r.cfc
MiCll l'IUri
llr.' Drru No. 6(103
I'flr JJJcaiiU
HALL'S PURE SILK
10BUTTON GLOVES
f)8
H, & II, StaiiipH
R, & G, CORSETS
Guaranteed to every
body hcHt corsets made
for Ibe nioiicv, $1,00
lo :t.ro
S, it II Kliinips
f rmiPfu j h. it II HIllllHiH I '" ,,,,r, , ,;; i, n. n, iinqimiiuiiir jl
FANCY RIBBONS
,'lfi.piccccs Xew Kib
hum, extra wide. 25t
H, & II. Slumps
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45-INCH VOILE EMBROIDERY
FLOUNCING, 45c
Hcaiilifiil designs, some in small, dainlv
effects, til hers in more showy patterns.JV
extra value, Wednesday sale .... -lSci S
ti.& II. Green Stamps -A
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$1.00 NAINSOOK EMBROIDERY
.Flouncing on sale Wednesday .70
S. & 11. Green Stamp's
$1.00 VOILE FLOUNCING
Jiimiiiil'ul and alfraciivc patterns, big
gest value ever offered, Wednesday sain
(Mty
S. it II. Green Stamps
at
TANGO GIRDLES
oMtftu. Matle of fine silk inessiiliue, orange, nut
liogany, green, navy, special $1,10
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MlC'all Call.,,,,
6021, Welti eUO0,ftl.l
OJIARMOSETTE GLOVES
Kl button, (an, niiliinil while AH
h, iV il, Green htnnipH