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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1914)
,(- I I rEDFORT) MAn. TRIBUNE, rEDFORT OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY Ifi. mil !fc , mm snc 'l!i"' "... -1 i S"".U!JJU..J J.J-.lJSUJIUJLIIl'll.l cniislvui'lloir of luluhfinlir-brliuii' itmlrutn Ihe ixsuunce of Ihe bonds on A SHAMROCK READY in the case ofT. N. Slnppctdmck, ap pellant, vs, Muttiioiniih county. ASHLAND PLANS L Ihe ground thai Ihe net nnlhotUing u'iix in Molnlton nt' several piovlsloiis of the slalii coiiMllot'iiii, Ihe Slopponlmck tnsittnteii urn sun m t in counties to tui minim nn 1 Fi T P LOCATE L HEAR COMP AINT WABASH SYSTEM NEW AUDITORIUM OF CENTRAL POINT ETO OSSES TO CROSS A TLANTIC OR CHAUTAUQUA FOR MORE POWER OR CUP CONTES II If ARIlLAttt), July U. The mol virile upenker of the Clihulnuo,in conrsn voh Clmtlc 11. lMnttenhnrp, one time "from MlMauri," lmt now of Vinton, In. On occasions, Monday c"pcrinllv is comparatively n didl ilnv in tlic imecmbly calendar, but the noted speaker in thin instance so m tcrcricd hi1 hirs nudience in nn nd . ...inmliii.T nvpr ncnrlv two 111 l".l v. - ' , hours yesterday afternoon, thnt time flow nlmoft impcrccimmy. " ii....n wntt. "Worms Hcnenth the Hark," ii metaphor employed to de note the insidious ranker wnieu iiirsn within tho hotly political, social nnd finnneiiil. The speaker has a lunj: ..c. .minliiv nml U surcharged 111111' H.." 'J " -- ' - with wit. Optimism bubbles forth from a. vocabulary pnmca vmn oc heriptivo power. A pene of humor prompts the reeital of ood stories, even nt the expense f him-elf. On n rertniu occasion he wan introduced as "the spenker who would talk about worm?, being full of the sub ject." He i a favorite on the Chau tauipift platform and will be u wel come visitor here another Feaon. Monday evening FerRiwon'n Dixie Jubilee Concert company, an at:re Hnlion of colored artists, npoenred in the first of a series of three con certs. These people came here under n pinrantee of beinjt "the best or pinitntion of colored talent in the tmnical world," and their merits more than justify claims made m their belinlf. Classical interpreta tiom are blended in juRt the right proportions with plantation melodies f the old southland t afford an ideal entertainment. A fine now building looms up on the Chautauqua horizon. By social appointment preliminary to the open ing of' the Monday afternoon pro gram, a booster meeting in behalfof this movement waa held, at which citizens nnd icitow joined in pro moting the project. The old build ing, although large, lacks capacity. Furthermore, it has outlived it. n-e-fulncKO. An auditorium, such as the assembly imperatively needs, will cost from 12,000 to $15,000. Sen timent expressed nt this meeting wn unanimously in favor of going ahead nnd doing something and accomplish ing it soon. Itev. J-. It. X. Hell, Pres byterian pastor nt Corvallis nnd n former mident of Ashland forty years ago, was an enthusiast oyer ihe plan. On the basis of n building to cost $12,000, provided the nt-oci-ntiou would raise $8000, the reverend gentleman offers to loan the resi due of flOOO nt a very 'ow rate of interest. The new structure has been needed for years, and the plan looks encouraging to the manage ment. Details as to whether funds tdutll bo raised by stock, bonds or subscription will be attended to la ter on. Side Shows Otilsido of the formal program the assembly affords a score of attrac tions. Professor Lnrimorc's classes in training for the "eircu" meet in, the old armory. Bible study special ties are under tho direction of Dr. Parsons. Mrs. Hertha Calkins of Lincobi, Neb., is the official story teller in behalf of the little folws. These stories are nll(duly censored, inasmuch as no "fibs'' are tolerated in CliMulmiqiiu circles. Professor Berehtold of the Stutc Agricultural college facility has charge of the de partment of iilerature. "Democracy nud Social Problems" lire discussed under the direction of Dr. J. II. Gil bert of the state univeivity. Knch week day tho W. C. T. U. conducts n school of methods. One of the busiest centers is the forum or round titble, always available for the dis cussion of live topics. This year it is directed by Hcv. W. A. Pchwim ley, pastor of the local Congregu tioual church. Discussions lire quite often spicy nnd controversial. The round tabic is tho only department held 'strictly nmenablo to the blue sky law, inasmuch us it holds its sessions in tho park under the open canopy of the heavens. Ben Shel don, secretary of Medford' charter commission, has addressed this l'orum oq "Tho New American City" and "Tho City Beautiful." "Uncle Dick Pose " in the person of It. P. Cnmpbell of this city, and u reader of more thau ordinary abil ity, has ansistcd from time to time iu filling in spare moments in the formal program, lie is at his very IiukI in this rendition of humorous and pulhutio selections from the works of James Whitcoinn Kiley, ami U himself n lioosier. KERMIT ROOSEVELT WITH IRI0E AND ALICE ARRIVE XKW. V0HK, July Ifi.-Kcimit Minuet H hwJ Ms bride, who sum MIm Hello Wlllsid, urrived here ! Iy W the Jwjarsilor. Ml, Nlclio- JM MiJ.Vlli WU VI lib lllllll, SALEM, Ore, July 15, Complaint of tho city of Cential Point against tho California-Oregon Power company concerning nllcgod Inadequate serv ice nt Central Point, will bo heard before Chairman frank J. Miller of the statd railroad commission at Ccn tral Point on Saturday, July 25, at 9 o'clock, a. m. The city asserts another power lino Is needed through the town for emergency use In case of fire. Tho company declines to build unless the city will advance tho cost of con structlon. this cost to bo refunded In monthly Installments Inter on as ad dltlonal power Is used. Chairman Miller will take In set oral other hearings on this trip. On the morning of the 23rd ho will bo t Dlllnrd to listen to a railroad grade crossing case; In the afternoon of that day at Grants Pass to hear ap plication of the city for grado cross ings on Its city-owned railroad. On July 24 ho will bo at Merlin, where another grado crossing case will be up for hearing, and on tho following Monday, July 27, he will Ashland to hear application of the Southern Vr clflc company for suspension of th fencing statute as to certain parts of Its right of way south of Ashland. PEAR PICKING N N Picking pears will start In tho next few weeks In the Koguo river vallov and everyono is getting ready to get out the crop with tho least posslblo amount of delay. Uoxcs aro being made up. labels are being printed an J pasted on tho boxes, and the different blanks are being supplied the or chardlsts by the Medford Printing company. There Is one little Item that shout J not be overlooked. It Is a smalt ouo and easily forgotten until the last moment. 1( care Is not taken to be supplied before hand. We refer to packers tally card. The Medford Printing company is prepared to supply them on short notice. Then there are picking and other blanks that all up-to-dato orchard tits must have to keep trace of their crop shipped and on hand. Call up Tihone 75 If you are too busy to come and Indicate your wants and they wld be promptly and satisfactorily taken care of. ERUIT BOXES MUSI SHOW NET WEIGHT Deglnnlng July 15 the new law re quiring the approximate net weights or number of fruit bo stamped on all packages of fruit, goes Into effect and will bo rigidly enforced. The ap proximate net weight of pears Is, full boxes. 46 peunds: lialf-boxcs, 23 pound. Apples must be marked with number of fruit per box or tho ap. proximate uct weight. Sgobel & Day wrlto as follows un der dato of July 10: "Pears: About 15 cars of Hart letta this week, market continues strong, best $2 to 3.25. others I2.C0 to 12.90. mostly 200 per box. Of course heavier next week and a some what lower range of prices expected.' POTATO CROP NOT OP TO AVERAGE Up to July 1 Ihe potato crop in Oregon was not ui) to the year pre vious or two years ago, Iu 101'J tho conditions, ns reported by the ITiiitml Ktiifj.u f.iki'iii-tiinent lum. fivfr iiged 100, while last year they fell . . ii.! .1 no lo VI 11(1(1 lilis yciir lire iiuwn i w-. What U true iu this state is eipiul- I.. l-.. ll.miw.li. nt M.. ITnilu.l Mlniim tjf I, IIC III! UUIIUIII .IIW ... uim.-u, for the crop, generally speuking docs not lueruge up to former years. July 1, 1012, the crop nvcrago was placed lit 88.0 kt cent; Inst year nt 80.2 per cent ami this year nt 83.0 K.'r ccni. Conditions in the principal west- j.fl. tl.il.t ..... jl.w..-l...t l.ll till .1.4. Will IHU1 111,1 l.irw,,l.l, .J ll" iiv- piirtmi'iit of Agriciilluic us follews: 10M HI1.1 1012 Oicgou . . 02 fjniiruniiii - us Idaho . ...... -. . - .8(1 Wiikhiuittoii - . .. '', 07 88 011 Oil 100 01 fl on I'MlroulM How lly smoking Mt. I'ltl, Ih best Cr clgur pit hu Mill-but. WA91UNOTON, July 15. Investi gation by tho lutor-Stato Commerco Commission Into tho ntfatrs of tha Wabash-Plttsburgh Terminal Hallway company "generally to ascertain what make the present market value of lis first mortgago bonds, which sold in excess of 9 cents on tho dollar, now 7 4 cents on the dollar," Is called for in a resolution which Itepresentatlve Townsend prepared to urge today be rore the Inter-Stalo Commerce com mittee. Mr. Townsend, In his resolution sets out that the Wnbash'iMttsburgh Terminal company's Issue of first mortgage bonds aggregated $30,230 -000 and ho wants to know what cav.'i or things ot value It received from tho disposal of this Issue, for what pur pose the proceeds were used and from whom and at what price It obtained control of more thnn 51 per cent of the capital stock ot tho Wabash and Lake Krlo railroad. APPLE CROP NOT OP T0 1912 YIELD Awarding to the department of agriculture tho condition of the ap ple crop this year is better than it was last year, but falls below thnt of 1912. The crop average up to July 1 shows thnt the yield will bo heavy. The difference between the general average this year nnd that of 1012 is but .1.7 )er cent in favor of the lat ter J ear, but is 4.8 per cent greater than a year ngo. The July 1 rejKirt of conditions in this country, giving the nxerage esti mate in each state and companion with 1913 and 1012, follows; 101-1. lOin. 1912. Idaho . . Washington Oregon California United Stntes 1 1 8(1 77 81 01.2 8. 8.T 87 72 WW 94 88 1)0 80 07.9 I WEDDING IELLS 'I At high noon Sunday, July 12, at the residence of the officiating min ister, at Ashland, occurred tho mar rlage of Krncst J. Smith and Lotta Ksther DeArmond, both of Medford, Itev. W. T. Van Scoy performing tho ceremony which included tho be stowal of the ring by the groom. After tho wedding the couple wen, by auto to Chautauqua Park along with their special friend, Mln Kthclyn Hurley. In whose tent they were served with a dinner of rich viands and rare delicacies. Tho groom Is a native ot Oregon, having grown to young manhood In the country near Medford. . Ho re ceived his education in tho public schools, the Southern Oregon State Normal school and the University ot Oregon, graduating from all, and making a specialty of the study of pharmacy In tho university course, and Is employed at tho West SUo Pharmacy. Tho bride grew to young woman hood near Grant Pass. She received her schooling In the public schools of Josephlno county and tho Southern Oregon State Normal School of Ash land. She Is well known In Grantn Pass and Medford, and Is popular and accomplished. They havo tho best wishes of a host ot friends. They boarded train No. 1C Sunday for Newport and Portland and will spend a honeymoon of two weeks. The) will llvo on Ivy street, Medford, ani. tho groom will continue bis work rs a druggist. HAS JACKSONVILLE FOUND THE SAME The Answer Is Found in the Straight- forward Statement of a Jackson ville, Ilesldent We have been reading week after week In tho local press of Medford of citizens who have been rid of distress ing kidney and bladder troubles by Doan's Kidney Pills, nnd we havo of. ten wondered whether tho same high opinion ot this modlclno is to bo found In our neighboring towns. This frank and respected resident or Jack sonville will set this doubt at rest. Andrew Cautrall, California St., Jacksonville, Oregon, says: "Wboit I was suffering from backache and other kidney ullmonts, Doan's Kidney Pills en mo to my uld und stopped thn troubles, Tho public endorsement I gavo them several years ago still holds good," f'rlce OGc, at nil dealers, Don't Imply ulf for a kidney remedy Kt Doan's Kidney Pills -tho muia (hut Mr CsuliifMll bad. J'tr-Mllbiiri Uu Vrm', IliWttl", N, V, I OOSPOKT, Knglnnd, July lo. Kv ervthing is ready for the departure July 18 for the United Stntes of Shamrock IV, Sir Thomns Liptou's challenger for Ihe America's cup. Her comixisscs hnve been ndJiHed, her ketch rig has been fitted nnd Sir Thomas' tdenin yacht Klin is wait ing to convoy her uero-s the At lantic. "Shamrock IV has done nil Hint has been asked of her," is Ihe final wonl of Charles U. Nicholson, the designer. He admits, however, that the trial boat was iu no way satis factory, ns the type of nn opMiuent which would enable yachtsmen neon, rtely to gnugu ShnmroOk IV's chance of lifting the cup. Underwriter nt Lloyd's ore not so optimistic ns Mr. Nicholson concern ing Shamrock's chances. Their est! mate today wna romzhlv II lo I ugaiust the challenger. In olhcr words, they nn7'5siiiuu policiiM nt a premium of IIH per cent to pay the total loss if Shamrock 1 should prove successful. A similar risk In connection with an aeroplane flight across the Atlantic during the pres ent year is being coerel nt a per cent. The crew of tho Shamrock IV, uumberim- more than thirty men, w to be divided during the voyage half of the sailors taking it easy on board the Krin ns fur ns the Azores and then relieving their shipmates for the remainder of the trip. 1 Crisco Doughnuts, Wholesome and Delicious ff"j Kl IJmulmuM nailt wilh .ml WrO in Cmco nrc llcli, Belli l y taM "'M U; ( 1. Y BRIBGE BONDS VALID SALKM, Or., July 13. Pronouno ing nn net passed .by the Inst legisla ture authorizing the counties to issue bonds for the construction of inter state bridges to be constitutional, and n bond issue of $ 1,2.0,000 made un der tho law by .Multnomah county for the construction f an interstate bridge from Po'rthind to Vancouver, Wash., valid, the Supreme court iu an opinion written bv Justice Frank A. Moorr, nffinrted the decision of the circuit court for Multnomah county & ft m I RR .s ,ji ,nco i n.l ,itv miKiil... Tlic ouvt forms iibuntlv. luking the insult.'. Crisco can be heated ti such a high leinpenttuie without imokinu. Jh let the ynunuMcrs with wholcMiinc Crisni dougliiuiti, Crini cookies, Bimjcr brcad, etc , wtUfy their perfectly natural liuiigcr for kwcck, a cmmiiu that should be appealed. Cnco U all vegetable, a pure, rich fat that makes all foods hot only nunc digestible but mure delicious as well. HQ ssasi IH.VaMBJBf (RISCO L bt Frying-fbr Shortening W" fbr Cake Making SBsSa Sk Crico is the result of the "Crisco IVoccm" of treating vcuctable foot! ml, Manufactured in a scrupulously clean, briuht building, desoted exclusively to Crisco. Uniformed, cleanly workers here make and pack Cn.o. No luud touches Crisco except your own, in your oWn kitchen. Crisco frying means a sweet, smokeless kitchen. Free Cook Book Abookof2S0ircipranilv4liiit)lreulinryinfiirmiiifln n 7M Fii- TT s D, iSBkv . i-rco S.WIS uvwn. ?ssW tM ;i Abookof2S0irciprandv4tiiit)lreulinryinfiirmiiifln .tjfc b9 J byMarionlijmsNcil,CookciylMiior,Lsdi,llinne vI R3 Lt' journal will be nt upon tcipitit. 'I'lieudiiy edition SUrl'Crsto sfJl ' (rtsular piicr 25c) tonianune 61$ Neil leeipti atiJ a JiiXb VflfW Wdl M "Calendar of Dinners" vmII be lent upon eeieipi of fff JJ-r-CrlllV &m JA g five 2-ceni siJinpt 10 thuic sniveling ilm adverilic- 1 jrcf''wr Sjji WK; WfTr r'or either ImmA. adJirii flB VsWsVrUflKW ?M I-i tF J Depaitment I ft'. FK. jisW Vllrslslsv fW )m W&r 'K Procter & Gamble Co., wTT W ifflPBklr. t! sta-VMl::vS WPbl M 1H jBfl'-kSssVss KIV -v sClH Ib' You swing on "joy makin's!" Get it into your mind pretty quick that Prince Albert is just as bully delicious rolled up into a cigarette as jammed into a jimmy pipe and that means going some, too. Just to change your luck, switch for a spell from the dust-brands and fire-brands and know first hand what a real and true jimmy pipe or makin's cigarette can taste like when you get the brand of tobacco that men everywhere pin their faith to Nnge Albert the national joy smoke It's all out of fashion to suffcr.with a stung tongue or a parched throat. Because Prince Albert is scot-free from that sort of thing. If you didn't know it before, get Ihh news direct from headquarters; Prince Albert tobacco is made by a patented process that cuts out the bite and the parcli. It s just all-good, with a flavor and a fragrance and freshness unequalled by any other brand at any price I Men, that's some talk some talk, but it's right and it's up to you to match a dime against our say-so. Just lay a bet right here that P. A. will give you absolutely what you've hunted for years, either in a pipe or a cigarette. And that goes I Right now's the time, too, while the "listen" is in your system. Buy P. 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