Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 03, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
IMtiB TWO
MEOTORD MATL TRU.ITNK, aiNnVOM), OKIOTON. FRIDAY, dULY H, 1M.
fe-
"t '."'
-.
rv r
i f
-A"
"!. .
I;
I
RAIN
ROBBERS
GET AWAY FROM
PURSUING
ro
ES
lKNI)tiRTON Ore, July 3k
Pause In the lllun Mounlnliis today
c&ntlnued their searfclf for tho two
or rtosslbly three hlRhwaymcn who
escaped yesterday nfter holding up
Orctfori-Waslilnfiton ltnllroad and
Navigation train No. G near Mencham,
OreRon. Tho hody of tho highway-
man who was killed wac posltirolv
Identified today as Hugh Whitney,
the' notorious desperado, on whoso
head had been set a price of nearly
$5000.
Although It was thought possible
thai (ho robbers may havo escaped In
a brown automobile, which was seen
In tho vicinity a few hours before
the hold-up, tho general opinion was
that tho bandits had struck directly
Into the mountain fastness, cither
afoot or on horses. Secral trails
found lato yesterday were found to
havo been made by persons other
than tho robbers.
fteorgo McDuffoy, deputy sheriff
of Ilcppncr, Oregon, a passencer on
the train, who killed Whitney and
wounded another of tho robbers, was
pronounced out of danger. He re
ceived a flesh wound over tho heart
when ho opened fire on two of the
robbers in a chair car.
Whitney had operated in Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming. He was only
St years old. He was believed to be
tho slayer of Conductor Kldd on the
Oregon Short Line near Dubois,
Idaho, in 1911.
NEWS
OM
COUNTRY
CORRESPONDENTS
.k
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
By A. C. Hewlett
DRAMA LEAGUE ORGAN
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Two numbers of "The Drama" ha
been received at the public library.
"The Drama' is a quarterly published
by The Drama Leaguo of America
edited by Theodore Hinckley of Chi
cajto University. Each number of
"The Drama" contains a complete
play, with seme account of tho play
write and other interesting material.
The plays are chosen from various
countries and many schools, giving
an Introduction to tho most signifi
cant features of modern dramatic
rt.
The aim of "The Drama" is to sup
ply, in an inexpensive, yet attractivo
form, the material which tho many
drama readers and appreciative play
goers of today require. In so doing
It hopes to intensify tho interest of
this group In plat literature and to
increaso Its numbers by selecting
only plays of unusual merit and b
dlwiiMlng only those movements
and publications that are really
worthy, It hopes to raise tho stand
ard of present-day drama criticism
and drama demand.
Drama League members will find
this publication a valuable addition
to their own libraries. The price is
IS. 00 a year to Leaguo members,
13,00 to non-members.
Volumes V and VI of the Drama
Leaguo series of plays havo recently
been added to tho Drama Leaguo
shelf at the public library.
Volume V Is "Mary Goes First,"
by Henry Arthur Jones, an enter
taining bit of high comedy. Tho
sixth Jssuo is A. K. Thomas's de
lightful comedy of American life,
"Her Husband's Wife." to which
Walter Prlrhard En ton contributes
the futroductlon.
RECORD PEAR CROP
KENNEWICK VALLEY
KENNEWICK, Wash.. July 3.
According to present indications tbo
local Fruit Exchauge will begin the
shlpplug of liartlott pears actively in
carload lots by July 10, Extremely
favorablo weather In this valley dur
ing tho last 10 days has greatly
hastened the growth. There Is plen
ty of stock which now measures two
Inches In diameter.
Tho quality of the Dartlott pears
in this section will be tho finest ever,
and 'owing to tho' excellent quality it
Is pMmated tho exchange will move
out at loast 2f carloads, which will
be 90 per cent of tho pears In tho
Keunewlck-IMchland valleys this year,
as jiraetlcally of the penrs are con
troHwl by Independent growers, who
have been highly pleased with tho
rrf rendered by tho oxchaugo as
a atftlllMK HKeHcy.
MHWOMO H'WHm WILft
VIJHK ON J I'M' 4TII
All the stores and offices or Med
fr4 will - oIwmM all day and even
lM ftUwr4y, July 4th,
1 tw Hivlttee of patrons, the
jrtM and Hiaat warkwts will
HW Friday vvwnInk, Thers
vttt I p MiVafitM Mmt fiaturdsy,
In writing up tho account of the
Sunday school picnic nt Table Hock
of June 2 1st, I omitted to mention
the nnmes of Elmer Robinson, Anna
llohlnson, Mary Hoblnson, John Cas
tor. May Wilson and Thomas Vestal
who wore members of the Iteeso
crock Sunday school. .
David Pence of Elk creek, tho road
supervisor of that district, was In
town last week cottlng supplies for
his family and tor tho road work.
Mrs. Mary Campbell of Derby was
a guest at tho Sunny Sldo last Fri
day on her way home from Medford.
Mr. Davis and son, formerly of
Persist hut now of Derby wcro pleas
ant caltcra nt the Sunny Sldo last
Saturday.
Harry (llppcrt of Ilutto Falls came
out Saturday to havo an old wagon
repaired.
Henry Peck of Lake crock was a
visitor Inst Saturday and took homo
with him two rolls of wire fencing.
Those good old fashioned German
citizens upon Butte creek, havo been
taking out quite a lot of wire fenc
ing thts season that shows that they,
at least, aro prospering In builnese.
J. S. Quackcnbush and wife, tho
foreman of tho A. Corbln orchard,
were In for new supplies Saturday.
I.ast Saturday Ed S. Wolfcr was
delivering some fine strawberries In
this town, and while here renewed his
subscription to the Dally Mall Tri
bune. Last Sunday morning as I returned
from church I met, at tho Sunny Sid?
Miss Helen Yockcy. the bookkeeper
of the Medford Publishing company,
who wo always meet in tho Mall Tri
bune office, Miss Ethel Curry. Miss
Jerry Hukes. another member of the
.Mall Trlbuuo force, Mrs. Yockcy and
Mrs. nukes, all of Medford, who had
come out in Miss Helen Yockey's car
they said for a good dinner.
On tho way out they run Into a
mud hole, caused by the overflow of
tho Irrigation ditch and the result
was they had to get out and lift out
a wheel of tho machine, but got out
all O. K. with a llttlo of tho mud
still adherring to their clothes but
after they arrived at the Sunny Side
a "change of some of the outside ap
parel and a little rubbing with a
brush, etc.. effaced all marks of the
disaster. I also found Mr, Sullivan,
the superintendent of tho Roguo
Lands and Improvement company,
bis wife and two daughters, also tbac
Indcfataglble attorney. Gus Newbury,
and wife of Medford, they also had
called for dinner. Just after din
ner, that Is the first table was through
Dr. Holt called, but before his ar
rival C. E. Johnson and your cor
respondent had ate our dinner and
started for Reese creek for Sunday
school whero wo met quite a num
ber of good people of that section.
At the close of tho school tho Chris
tian Endeavor met and wns presided
over by Mrs. Jcttle Clarno In a very
ablo and impressive manner and
everything showed that tho people of
that section aro thinking of some
thing a scale higher than the danco
and Sunday ball game.
Monday morning Mrs. Hewlett,
our daughter llnttle, Mablo Wamslcy
and your correspondent started by
team for Prospect at 3:1C a. in, with
Jud Edsall as driver, arriving at tho
latter place at 10:15 a. m. whero wo
wcro met by our son-in-law C. K
Hoyt, of Fort Klamath with his seven
passenger car and takon on to his
place, arriving there at 4 o'clock p.
m. Wo found tho roads in a very
good condition, and being still Im
proved for wo passed several gangs
of men at work on tho roads In dif
ferent places. They aro making some
ary material changes along the old
Alfred Gordon place, whero Mr. Mans
field Is putting up a very Ino resl
uencc. I noticed considerable Im
provement In different places. At
Trail Mr. Ash has been making sev
eral changes and put up two new,
buildings. "When wo reached Pro
spect, or rather tho trail leading
down to tho Mill Creole falls, wo met
Mr. Hoyt and his cousin's wife, Mrs.
Steven Hoyt and son, formerly of
California, they had gone down tho
canyon to take a look at tho falls and
after eating a good hearty dlnnor wo
started. Dut before I get too far on
my subject I must say something
about tho town of Prospect for it has
been greatly changed since I was
there before. They havo torn away
the old barn that has been slaudlng
for the Just 40 years and put up a
new one, tore nwt' tho old store and
erected u now one and James Grieve
and wfo, tho proprietors, aro kept
busy with tho store and hotel, hut
everything looks fresh and clean.
Hut 1 must stop for this tlino, hut
the next time will suy more about
what a saw on the road and what I
tec here.
Fort Klamath, June 30, 14,
TABLE ROCK TABLETS
Two grnlu binders urc busy In
this community hancstlug the golden
grain.
Mtss Francis Aiken tho Prospcc
"school nm'nm" Is visiting friends In
this vicinity.
A. h. Scnbruok made a business
trip to Medford last Wednesday.
John Vincent and wife of Jackson
ville and J. A. Kllburn of Central
Point, spent Sunday here with rela
tives.
At a meeting of the "Arrow Heads"
last Saturday evening, it was decided
to discontinue regular meetings un
til September and In tho mount Imo to
nave the annual "potlntch" and also
put on a play some time during tho
summer.
Koss Kline, deputy Inspector, Is do
ing some good work In our orchards
this week. He says that when it
comes to thorough work In blight cut
ting, Sam' Collins of this place Is u
with any of them.
Tho local ball team were Intending
to get tho scalps of tho Central Point
bunch last Sunday, but tho Pointers
evidently got wlso for they failed to
show tip. However, as a number of
fans had gathered to watch tho game
a second tenm wns picked from the
crowd nud n very Interesting game
played.
Miss Mao Nealon was surprised
last week when she read In tho Mnll
Tribune Hint she had been elected to
teach tho Sixth grado In tho Wash
ington school nt Medford, as she Is
engaged to teach tho Sams Valley
school for ttio next year, she did not
accept tho position.
Hog pardon Father Howlett wo
did not Intend to mean that you were
piggish, but rather thought wo were
handing you n boquct, a man of your
ago with such a healthy appetite
should be proud of It.
The Table Kock ball team will play
at llutte Falls July Fourth. A large
number of our population will go
along to root for tho team and tj
celebrate tho Fourth In tho cool
mountain air.
Mrs. Iteesc had tho misfortune of
wrenching her back one day last
week. Dr. Dow soon eased tho pain
to tho extent that sho is able to ba
about her household duties.
Mrs. Earl May was operated on
for nppcndlcltis last Monday at tho
Sacred Heart hospital and at tho
present ttme Is getting along about
as well as could bo expected.
Tho person who took the two sil
ver forks by mistake nt tho Chil
dren's Day picnic will confer a
favor on tho owner If thoy will leavo
them at the Table Rock storo.
Wc arc sorry to report that Grand
ma Vincent was stricken with paraly
sis last Wednesday and nt this time
Is in a critical condition.
MQURNERSCROWD
CHAPEL FOR LAST
VIEW OR ARCHDUK
E
VIENNA, July 3. Crowds of
inoin'tiera visited toda tho chapel of
the HottnirK. where tho coffins eon
talnlm; tho bodice of the Arch DitUo
Francis Fordlntuul nnd tho U'lchOss
of HoheubetK lay In state. A con-
tlnuous procession, marched past the
cntfnlques.
Euiperor Francis Joseph left tlu
surhurbnn pnlaco at Schoanbrunn
early today for tho Itotburg. As he
passed th'rough tho streets, thous
ands of people cltucreil him.
Although tho court chapel was not
opened until S oVlock tho crowds
began to nssvmblo outside before
dawn.
Tho bodies lay In sliver coffins, or
namented with gold. That of tho
arch duKo was decorated with gold
bauds and oak leaves while that of
tho duchess was coveted with lilies
l.lto ruiuiIh formed u giuirij of lumor.
In front of tho coffin reposed two
wreaths hearing t ftu slmplu Inscrip
tion; "Buflo, Mv,' Urnst." Thoy
wro from tho nrch duho's children.
Other floral offerings muuiiorluit
Mivcrnl hundred were placed In apart
moiiti ndjulnlug the chnpul,
Masses were Hld nt nil tho attaint
of tin chapel Iriini 8 o'clock In I ho
morning until noon, At 10 o'clock
tho court choir entered and snug tho
"Mlserero" nnd from noon until I
o'clock tho bolls of tho city churches
tolled.
.CICHESTERSmW
c&xiML i'liiIVr i ,4 ni 'i4 rv.'vv
If, m, Mit.l lik llwi wIHmk.
' ft maM WMftftSIS
,,ilk..MMlt.Htl.",M"k
m n by ORiiTinwis i vruwur rf
MRS. H. L. LEAOH
Export Coraotloro
2( Noi'lli Bnrltott.
Phono rM JM.
300
Is tho Nmithur of tho
Medford Taxi Co.
(Uflon Wilson's Cluar Htoru. First
Door West I'M tit National Hiuilc
O. V. MVKIIH .V .1, C. OASS
l'm"'h,ttiiK
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May
Find Help
Letter.
m
Thi
it
.
yjfj.
t .Mi:ii.-oiti. (iiti:io..
AN iyviWT.MK.NT IX
DIAMONDS
Itoiiulies direful tluiuclil nud the proper ronfl
demo In a turn, to warrant absolute satlsiui unit.
To note the proper roiiiintrl'oii on must IlispiMt
(hem from a laige nud well minded stook, such
us I ant aide to lion. In this way mi lircoiuo
thoroughly familiar utth values nud feel as
sured of safe and economical builng thruugh luy
binding guarantee.
Mliiiooiiil Setting ami Engiatlng Done lleif.
MARTIN J. REDDY
tin: ,ii;wi:u;u
vggfe.
.NKAIt IMWTOI'I'lt'i:
2 Js- Js J J J J Js- J J J J J J J J J Js J J Js. j- J J J .J J J J J J
CASH TALKS!
WMBSsh
IbPI
w if
FIRST FOURTH OF JULY
VICTIM DIES AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Julv :.-Jolin Sullmtji,
need ,11, became Cliicngo'a firM
Fourth of July victim today, when
lie died of bunis cniiocd by explod
ing firework.
Dm'I Be Misled if
You Have Lung Trouble
K JOU have lung Trouble, do Dot tie
iltlni br rrrjorts of i!lmTrira nf if?-
rtnea to rtllcto tint fTr-tlon. No i-Wtlc
Swan Creek, Mich. " I cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
through noRlcct or
Overwork 1 net run
j down nnd my appe
tite u poor nnd I
havo that weak. Inn
puM, always tired
fcellnjr, I pet n bol-UoofLydlnE.rink-1mm
's Vegetable
Compound, nnd it
builds me up, givci
me strength, and re
stores mo to perfect
health npiln. It Is truly n gTeat bless
ing to women, and I cannot speak too
highly of It. I take pleasure in recom
mending it to others." Mrs. ANNtB
Camf.kon, R.F.D., No, 1, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Itcllcvctl.
Hebron, Mc.. "Before taking your
remedies I waa all run down, discour
aged and had female weakness. I took
Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound and used tho Sanative Wash, and
find today that I am nn entirely new
woman, ready nnd willing to do my
housework now, where before taking
your meillctno it was a dread. I try to
impress upon tho minds of all ailing
women I meet the benefits thoy can
derive from your medicines." Mrs.
Charles Kowe, K. F. D., No. 1,
Hebron, Maine.
If you vrnut h nodal nrtvlcei
writ to Lydiu n. Pinklinm MotU
Iclno Co., (confidential) Lyim,
Matt.s. Your letter wll Io opened,
rcntl nml answered ! a wnmuij
and held lu ulrJct confidence.
tnuinl tjr report of itlwTnr f pu
rlttca to rtllcto tint ffrrllon. No l-rld
bus yet brra found. Kckinnn'n Allen
tirr, Unwrter, In a uirillcliir for tlirrxt
sod tunc trouble wlilcli bat ten uc-
rrurally uih lu duiit ro-. If tva r
lo in
Sick.
It mlebt b urUo fur jrou
btnrtlt to Jou. itrd
utl
or lbl
Von Oct flitf tttt
Thers when you smok (Jar, John
son dean and polronlie lioiy Indus-
(tr It taertt sad It aw unjr be of
ling
die:
3U3 KuMitli Are.. New Ynrk.
"iSrntleiarai Hp jear sn lt An
THt I w taken to HI. Hrntir1' llfxpltnl
to Ik) treated for llrouebltl ami ronxrat
rl lunc. Aflrr eirrral wrek' trrntinciit
I waa mlrlxeil br th doetnr to en to a
eonralefcent unltarlum. but conMnot l
admitted because llir iloctnr at tbe but
pllil. after a tuorough xaialoatl"ii, tl.
cUred mr et lins Trmiblr, and rare
mn a rertlfleatr to that effrrt. I bownl
the rertlOeate to l'allifr Htark, and be ad
Tlteti me to take llrkman'a Alleratlre.
I lx.k tli- Alternlirn falthfiillr aa U
reetrd. and aoon found mjraelf fren from
nlaht reata and ferrr. and craduallr xot
better. I hare not taken the Altrratlre
now for two y-nr. and can trutbfutlr T
I am well. I fell better and am stronger
tbau before my alrkiiena."
(Amdatlt) MAUY KOH1IAMKR.
lAlwre abbreviated: more ou reiuet.)
Ilckinan'a Alterative ba been proren tif
many year' tent to be Inont efSrarlvn
for M-TTe Throat and I.nuc AtTerllona,
llromliltli. Ilrotieblil Aathraa. htubUirn
Cold nnd In miliiiltdliiK tbe arttnn.
C'onlilnt no narcollm, M,orm or hublt
formlna dniei. A,k for liooklrt telllnK
of rtrorerleK. ud write to Hekinnn
I-1lxiratnrr, I'blladelphla. !'., for evi
dence. Fur la br U leading drunelata
iuavTSiHaCSr ?
aaaa-LaLSJXMfaraaaaaaa!
811119 aHrnlllaaH
YOUR EFFICIENCY
depends largely upon your cvchIkIk.
Myo strain In a great handicap,
ISo suro your eyes nro right.
See Dr. Rickert Now
in; knows how
.Suite l-'J Over Hrurl'M
Green Trading Htninpfl Glvuii
sT4slBsaflBiitt r --9NNjiTh'-
" T-- .M gTJJMiahpPV'
sI.Brr N-TBsBsJiaK3-
TWO
CRUIHS
LvUf
Ssa FraaciKt
by tbe Urge Crulilnf Stcamahlps
"CINCINNATI", FEB. 8
ANO
"CLEVELAND", FEB, 22
Part H UtWe a vltlt to Ilia Btn UU
Eafitln ICllutll, llkntrarvcf ktti uuioi
IfwItMiu vUh to Ui pinti(U clllaf lb world.
Duration Each Cruise 135 Days
fVut IQAA . U.luJina
7W bu
til uur
dHd
W
Will forJIIuUteltJMeoUtt
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
LINE ,
'BtajIWtmWQVwi
Uiuloi' AiiHjjict'S
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE OP
OREGON
PALL TFAiM OPKNS
September 23, 1914
Oi'mmicr Sfhool and CVjIIcc
I'rcpanitoi'y courKcs. Hcliool
cstntc compi'iKUK 100 arivH di'
itji'tilo land, (yViinpIoio tfym
naHiiiii), Kwimmin pool, in
door and outdoor athlolirH,
Library, Htudy liall.H, r-onipc-tciit
iiiHlriiction in all
braiiHicK. Hond Uw ralcH
and booklets -'Wlicrn boyn
nro tniiniid to tliink,"
AUi;('hh
BI8HOP 0OOTT SCHOOL
yaiiiiiiii, Ort'goji i
t
t
?
J
t
r
t
r
t
t
t
T
t
I
BIG REDUCTION IN BUGGIES
MOWERS, RAKES AND SEWING MACHINES
Wo waul to ri'dnco stock antl have inadt' bi ic
diictions in prifcs.
$110 A-drado Sttidcbakcr Hu'v .. .. J? I O.'t.OO
$11,") good Studt-bakfi' I.iikjtv ,fl2.00
$ST good .StiitlobaktM' Himgy . .. . $(.MM
l''-t't Vortical Lift and Draw Cut Champion Mow
ers S52.50
fi-foot Draw Cut Cliainpiou MowtM'H $55.00
5-foot Dig Draw Cut Champion Mowors $00,00
JM'oot Solf-Diimp Champion Unices JjWJ.OO
10-foot .Sfir-Dump Cliainpiou Unites $,'15.00
Now Home ,Seving iMaehines $l7.50
Medford Implement Co.
A
?
?
?
?
?
?
T
r
r
?
?
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
z
I5 ! t-It' t it J t ! t w tt ! t t ! t t ! ! ! ! ! ! ! C v ! t S
Three Color
Apple and Pear
Stationery
bV"SH r.
fiswSsm
Ss2'X "J 5 X ! X ! J X
t
y
y
y
y
T
T
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
T
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
T
y
f
y
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
For a few days onjy ye wjll receive orders for Letter
heads and Envelopes printed in three colors with your name
and address or business card thereon, thats sell regularly for
$8.50 per 1000, for envelopes
$4.00 Per 1000
(, hWc are enabled to rnake this price by making a run of
50,000 br niQre, Qrdcr$ must be in by July 15.
Every envelope carries the legend, "Gateway to. Crater
Lake, Oregon Greatest Scenic Wonder" and "Buy Your
1915 Tickets via Oregon with Medford Stopover."
Place your order at once.
?
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
j
y
y
y
y
y
y
Medford Printing Co.
27 North Fir Street
i
n
i
4X-,f
1
Wjtrlw,
I
.4""S":"5'4!'S,;";;((.ff