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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1914)
i" J.'."' ih - "Ut i t . K r$ . ..& WITHYCOMBE IS! FAVORIT NIB fv SALON IN au ,, !i)l!j,L(llIUIUINI,; 1)lf0KI) - oion. sathkuav, , ocyOUKW ...i..f .i.rtH , ,,. ..V,,i.t. hmh ASKS That tho gnlooiiR of Oregon wllh fow oxcoitlon8 nro qithoshiK lliq elec tion of Dr. Smith nnd rnuipalgnlni; for Dr. Wlthycomho, k shown by a lioll of 60 Portland snloonf, which nhowod tlio follewing: Henry Meyers, corner Fremont nnd Union, corner WHllnniB iVye. nnd Ivy, 720 WIlllntiiB. Ave., ICG Utisecl St., Wlthyconihe; The Office Saloon, llnrnstilo, Withycomuc; Tnnnma Sn loon, llnssoll St. nnd Grand Ave., Wlthycombc; Tcu I'eo Saloon, corner Unrnsldc nnd Grand Avo., Withy combe; Club Saloon, corner Hurn side, Wlthycomuo; Paul Htnimerninn, proprietor, corner Morrison and Grand Ave., Withycomho; Penny Ilros., E. Morrison St.. Wltliycombe; Depot Inn, 1104 Corbett St., Wlthy combo; Frit Place, 1004 Corbett St., WIthycolnbc; Tho Mint Saloon, Second and Main St., Wlthycombo; . Mr. Montn, proprietor. Second nnd Salmon St., 215 First St., Withy combo; Itoso City Uar, 235 First St. Wlthycombc; The DoiiRlas Cafe, Washington nnd 10th St., 55 AVauh- ItiRton St., Wltliycombe; Washington St..Cte. 211 Washington St., Withy combe; .The Old Mission, 253 Wash ington St., Wltliycombe; Tho Recep tion Saloon, 255 Washington St., corner Pine and Third St., Wlthy Wlthy Wlthy comeo: Tho P. J. Saloon, 100 Third St., With) combe; West & Finn, 63 Third St.. corner Stark St. nnd Sixth St., Wlthycombo; Clarence Dinger, proprietor, Fourth and Washington St., Wlthycomlxj; Tho Hot Brau, Wlthycombo; Tho Klkhorn Saloon. Second and Arthur St , With)combo; J. Ilahn, Husscll St., non-commltal; Wnysldo Inn, nou-conunltnl; Dow Drop Inn, Albinn, US Itussel) St., non-eoimnltal; William Tell Saloon, E. Durnsldo and Water, corner Grand Ave. and Morrison, non-commltal; Dan Kolleher, non-commltal; Tho New Sheridan, Sheridan nnd Second St., Second and Yamhill St., Second nnd Taylor St, 225 First St., non- coinmttal; J. Wcndal, corner Morri son and First St. non-commltal; Stag Bar, 451 Washington, non-commltal; Hotel Carlcton, Washington St., non commltnl; Xob Hill Saloon, Wash ington St., non-commltal; Dublin Bar, Washington St.. C34 Washington St., non-commltal; J.arsen Dar, No. 28, Third St., non-commltal. Nt TO QUIT ALONG WITH HIM or nioro fiom tho ono iinrimtt school any consideration whtitovor In tho matter of prepnilng welMunllfled teacliers for the puhllc nohools. lenco of all thu slate, that people who enro to equip thonwehca for teaching In tho school at nn nvorngo wnpo of ftio.&n for ono loom hcIiooIh MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31 Tho re- lguatlou of General Vcuustlnuo Car rnnin nt provisional president nnd as' first, chief of the constitutionalist army, based on tho condition that Generals Villa and Zapata retire to private. Hfo, was rend to tho peace convention a,t Arubb Callcutes today. In the document General Carranzn even cxui cased a willingness to leave the country if his alienee would tend toward the re-establishment of peace. Tho message caused a1 turmoil In tho convention hall and at onco time spectators tried to intorveno nud break up the meeting. Order finally was restored and business proceeded. What nctlou. if any, was taken on the resignation was not known hero this evening. In demanding that Villa and Zap ata retire. General Carranxa said: "Thcro is n greater ambition than thnt of being president, of tho repub lic, and thnt is to hold such military omnipotence as to penult one man to oversway all powers of union. Tho insistency cf General Villa In keeping command of a division supposed to be all-powerful and at tho same tlmo pretending to re-establish at onco constitutional order on tho basis of tho old regime Is n clear indication that tho dream of this chief is to constltuto himself nrbiter ot tho des tinies of Mexico. Tho stntus of tho public srhooln of and ?tlS',l3 for teachers tr graded Oregon with nearly GO"" teachers em-1 schools wilt not Snivel far to ntlond plojed with nearly tf00 new teachers 'normal sehoolM, honro tho necessity requited nt every annual opening otjfor tho establishment til' thoo nctiuoln tho schools of the state wan ably pro- In several sections of a state. Thoso seated l the speakers. The single having to do with the nubile sehoolH state normal school In operation now i ivnllxo tho situation fully nnd tho at Monmouth last year supplied up-j problem In linnd Is to ai'ous the vo proximately ono hundred it 1 do- ters to the int,Hninnco of rc-opcnlup, lug well but ts Inadequate to supply the two fcuspcmlcd stato normal teachers' for tho entire stale for ren- schools In order that the untiled sons Well established from tho eper-'schools In southern Orcfiou nnd cult m- utti Otcgou nut), nnulii huvo fncllltleB for tho ttianlnn of tencliorn., Tlio meant) of getting tho people In tel estod next Tuesday lu ninth Iiiij 312 N Yen and 3 111 .K Yea was a fen t)tiu of last ulght'H meeting. It wits agieed theto was no opposition and thnt apathy would loin tho moat votes. Olio of tho means suggested was that tho teacheirt tif tho entire county on next Monday morning state tho cane to tho children of all thu schools and nl them to leinhul their pnroulH and voter In tholr lespeetlvo families to vote yes on thoso two measures y t. i'f,,V.. ,, r w W mtntmummmmmm I, i i BOOS ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAMS HEBE MONDAY Tho All Star baseball team com posed of National and American league stars, will arrive In Bedford Monday morning at 11 o'clock, tra veling in a special Pullman, with a baggage car to carry their paraphs nalla. Tho ganio to' . liavo been played in Portland Monday with an nil star Portland team, has been called off. Interest In th bcall game In this city Is vying in interest with (ho election, and n good crowd Is assured. Thu only disturbing cle ment is tho weatherman. It has not been decided yet who will pitch lu this city, but it Is prob able that Dill James of Boston and Jeff CTesercau of New York will do thu work, tho lino up remaining the scino us posted and printed. TJicro will bo a largo delegation of fan from Ashland, Jacksonville, Phoenix, Talent and Gold Hill to see tho game. Tickets aro going fast. I AT NORMA L MEETING -JlBS fatimaI i ' J "" v5S8lroBH THE TURKISH BLEND H m- n. 7JHtSlrH Friends tell tlieir H fiaw. ..,, X. I Hi'lrjtM&y&B .c:j u J H iStofea ',:. x. v VMsma 4u liVW kuu mm tw w,rr, Aw 9H they are. Itxatvrchia IH.BlHH 1 jotT W ffwjA P.bbbBbV''' IB 1 . IH That the women ot Mcdford are alive to the Importance of efficient common schools and that they rent izo that such efficiency Is largely a matter of providing trained, compe tent teachers, was evidenced at a splendid rally held .last evening at thn Plllillr r.llimn linitor lha fnlni auspices of the Greater Mcdford club I J . I v yjMjjM4jMj i W- 1 TW T a I Kemovai iNotice BURGLARS MAKE VISIT TO SHAPLEIGH STORE Tho F. W. ShaplolgU Hardware stnro on East Main street was ciilered hoimo lime Thursday night and robbed of two watches, twelve pearl-handled pocket' knives nnd numerous other articles. Entrance was made possible by breuklng through a rear door. The police have a good line on tho thief and expect to make the arrest today. This is the first cuso of burglary in tho city lu months, it is not known Just when tho robbery occurred but iB believed to havo been between ten nud twelve o'clock. Tho loss was dis covered Friday. acquits .Wooden on charge of burglary Oeorgo Wooden who was under In dlctment for hVeaklng and entering tho Stag saloon ou (ho 2Cth day of Junej Vii, .was ucqultted by u Jury lu tho circuit court Friday morning. Tho stale wua represcutod by Prose. cutiiiK Attorney E. E, Kelly while II, V, Mulkey appeared for Woodon. Tlio jury was out some five hours. The cuso of llio Statu of Oregon against I'unuU Mc.Nulty U on tilsl pow, thu dufenta being represented by dim Newbury mid II, 1' -Mulk This premium to p one iff iha lmr Ami fpMKiit lettHl liAltlc of (lie pre- tho Colony club, the College Wom en's club and the two Parent-Teach cr associations. The purpose ot the gathering was to crystallzo the Interest very gener ally felt not only in Jackson county but throughout southern Oregon In behalf of the efforts to reopen south. ern Oregon's normal school at Ash land. A good program of rousing talks was given. It was pointed out that tho common schools of Oregon employ about 0000 teachers and that about 1000 are new teachers each year. The one. normal school at Monmouth graduates less than 100 per year. Where are the schools to obtain qualified teachers? One normal school will not attract students from tho entire state nnd will not be successful in furnishing the entire state a body of well train ed teachers. A study of the situation throughout the United States shows that all normal school, college and university attendance is largely n local matter. For instance, the un dergraduate attendance at such a university even ns Ilarvafd, comes from within fifty miles of Cambridge to the extent of more than 50 per cent of the total undergrnduato at tendance. Eighty-five per ent of the undergraduate attendanco at Co lumbia university is from within fif ty miles of Itlvorslde park. A study of the situation for a large number of small colleges and normal schools, will show 50 to 73 per cent of the attendance from within thirty or for ty miles of the Institution. If Ore gon maintains Its present policy it Is simply den) lug to the portions or the state that are one hundred miles Y. ? T t ? T t t J t ? ? t ? ? I have moved my hlncksniilli -diop, fnnneily the Ulliott -lio. nnd com- Iiincd it with my woodworking plant at .'K! S. Itiverxido, one dur urtli, mil urn better tlinii ever prepared to lli nil kinds of wood, iron work mid lior-e-shoeing in a workmanlike manii'T mid ut rcinmiiilile price. .Mr. I limit U Mill in chargo of the bluckyuiilhiiij; end nud Mr. Uillingi w ut the hend til' . the woodworkiii department. have demonstrated time anil again and am ready to demonstrate to you that I will save you money -on making, and repairing automobile and truck bodies and refilling and repairing wheels. I can equip your car witli dcmountalilti rims or fort'donn nt u tea piimi than you ciin get it done in Portland, liexidis Kuvinn yon oxprcinaugu ImIi ways, and also tho Iohh of lime nnd kecpiu; tho money nt homo, whore you may tee Home of it nnin. I mnl.e n specialty of rubber tire vun!c, filing avi, griiulinj,' lawn mow ers, knives, sci&.soru and all KiiaU of cded tool. I uUo make thu Mitchell Orchard Ladder, the ladder of success, tho "Iicnt made. Try it and lie colnncrd. 'Sold'by all fruit niwuciiilioii mid 4 hiirdwiiro"Jtorcn. Youn for Ira-inosh, J. W: MITCHELL 5 f J f V V ? ? V ? ? t T T f ? T '&HH&Kf&K?$Z&y& I00 CCZ J4 Vfv4 ? Y y VOTE FOR MADE-RITE In America IT WILL RAISE THE DOUGH BETTER GROCfcKS SFI.L IT 1 Lb, 2Sc lfr-B--- .i k...i, t f T t i S. I. BROWN ? ? T T T T ? T ? f JL SID h t 4 FOR ''; ' 4 County ti-easurer ? T Y f y y ? V t y y f y y t t j j T 5 y i He will Appreciate Your Vote UNUd Adv.) , . . POULTRY WANTED We Aro Ihuulqunrtrrs for Poultry In Mctlfonl Will always pay you the highest market cash prices. Can use all kinds. We solicit your trade. MEDFORD POULTRY 6 EGG CO. TULKPIIONE 583 129 Fill STUKKT mm KHDUCKD RATKS Via SOUTHERN PACIFIC ,1'Yoiii ROSEBURG AND KLAMATJI FALLS And liilcnuiMliiili' 1'oinls to , , MEDFORD V lor BALL GAME IMwoi'ii All Star Team National League Ami American Nationals ,;, NOVEMBER 2nd iKnrcniid lliird rnti iirlcits onsiilt Nnvcnihcr I nnd-, ftood rt'tnrnintinlil u.. .ihrr I SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. .lului .M.Hc(lt,(l. P. A., I'oHlnnd. os vtnit u.w i:ast vlu tho OGDEN ROUTE (Utur thu Oront Hull l.al.o) V Vnn rnu atop over at Hun l'miulmn nnd vlell tho Panama Pacific International Exposition (Now prnctlrnlly completed nnd (iM'ii daily In vlftltoru) , Thn "Owrhtinl l.lniltvd"- l!lin l'nro Train, ovury inodfiu niuvu'ji li'iuu of tioine, liolul and oKlcu. Oulcu timu to (Jlilntgii. Dlrfia connection cast Tlio "Hun FriuirlKi-o I.lmllud" Anotliur tint Itnlu. Mtnndnril and Tonrlut HltuiliiK Cr nnd Dlnor, Tim "Paclflr Idnilltid" OI.Korvntlon KUiuiIiik Cnr, Sllniidanl nud Tonrlm aicddiu: Cur. Diner. All trains via the Southern Pacific-Union Pacific ('oiiiiri lion lu (In OkiIcii Itniitn niiiilc nt Knn l'liuii lii u hy Unco dully (mills r i I'liitliiml. I'ull iiiillcoliii, runt ln (his mulo, rAcrvii((oij, mill cnj'y lifll'i) "Hill l.iil. Cut-Oft" I'iIiiiit fnun uny hKl'iiI of (ho S SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Htott, (loncnil 1'nMnoiiKcr VKi'iit. Porllnnd, t)ro, You Will Need Fence During the Fall Fencing Season Page Fence Gives Greatest Protection WIBBJlPACtD .n0WiiM. Ainrwws VS.. ) . z it zzz zzz zzz z zzx rSP z -iff '4-'3 i .He" ii TTT yi - 1 1 i ---J "i H 2! Htylo 13-ia-A (toiwllo slroiiBlli jn,00() lbs.) Nolo close liotloin rjpatjings, niiiking an o.wullont jiiy, hog and Htuck I'onco. Votii' dollar.s go i'artlicv wlien you buy PACIIi) Ii'uiieo. We deliver lo your Hlii))iii( point. GADDIS & DIXON in-! "THE-PAGH! FENCE MEN" NHh llh'i'Hl(l(Avo. ' ' " ifJr' Bedford 7 5 $ 5 J t v frt 5 5 ? 5 C"' v r 5 t 5