tV ' raw six
sraDFOTiD matt, totbtoe. medfoito, oriwon, Saturday. tfOYEMirrcn an, ion
N
LIFE 10 ESTABLISH
NIL
CABARET SCENE EDWARDS W00S
IN ROSE SHOW AND WINS BRIDE
10 BE HUMMER SIGHT UNSEEN
WORD
BRANCH
Mrs. Ni L. Trcndwny, representing
Ihu Ainoricnu Institute, of Child Life,
nn educational organization founded
some titno ago by n number of tho
lending educators nud pliihuitltntpists
of America, has nrrived in tho pity
nnd will upend tho next few weeks
nmong the. teachers, hoys, girls nnd
mothers of tho fiiy. Mrs. Trcndwny
comes directly from Cnlifomin, where
nho spent the Inst two yenrs very
successfully in organizing nnd start
ing tho work of n club. Sho says :
"We rcnlizo todny thnt physicnl
parenthood, n house to live in, schools
to study in, nro very inadequate to
stimulate n normal, symmetrical nn
foldment. We are seeking to develop
n conscious, purposeful parenthoed:
n home enriched by soeinl ngencies of
culture nnd inspiring relaxations, n
school supplemented by radiant, per-
sonnlitioH nnd stimulating material,
mid supporting nil this, n rationalised
community lifo which shnll create the
ntmosphore of public opinion in which
nu ideal citizenship may flourish. Six
year ngo n group of earnest people
met in Wusluncton, D. C, nt the call
of President Roosevelt to consider
the child as n national asset. Those
people were all-eminent in education,
literature and government making,
nnd nn they discussed the possibilities
of child culture toward nn enlighten
ed citizenship, they grew enthusiastic
nnd entertained the conviction thnt
if they, through a few dnys' converse,
could get so much information and
generate so much contagious interest
in the subject, what might not a pir
iimnent organization of enlightened
people accomplish if they conserved
the best from all sources, systematiz
ed its distribution and vitalized it
with the personal note of appeal. This
was tile birth of tho American insti
tutc of child life. Its sponsors were
David Starr Jordan, Judge Ben Lind
say, William Furbush (tho boy spe
cialist), Mary V. Grice (founder of
Home and School association) and
many others. The method comprises
the direct touch with each individual
in each family through personal let
ters, pamphlets, books, etc. The sec
retaries get personally acquainted
with tho needs of ench household.
And thus nil tho correspondence and
material sent bear directly on indi
vidual problems; the parents and
children are at liberty to draw from
nil resources of largo free circulating
libraries of tho best literature, to
huvo guidnnco in tho selection of
uroper reading for nil ages and tem
peraments, to be directed in play life.
"Music, culture, homo dramatics
and all intimate details of infant nur
ture, in fact every phase of home life
relating to tho parents and children
has been thoroughly studied by ex
erts nnd the distilled essence of nil
that is best and most practical is at
tho disposal ofthe members.
"Professor Collins, superintendent
of the Mcdford schools, is in deep
sympathy with the movement and has
given his hearty corporation in ex
tending tho institute work here in
Mcdford.''
Tho headquarters of tho organiza
tion is in Philadelphia. Mrs. Tread
way, who is nt present in Mcdford,
lias tho matter in charge for Oregon.
The cabaret scene in Iho loo so
ciety vnudcxille is dcvclopin into
more of a feature than was contem
plated nt first. If the production is
given with half the animation nnd in
terest which was shown by the per
formers in discussing tho various
gown", robes, creations, etc., which
they intend to wear, the scene will
certainly surpass anything of the kind
ever before shown here.
It is safe to say that there was
never before Mich a I'orgeou display
here at nny $2 show, but the society
has determined to charge Kpulnr
prices 2o, 35 and 50 cent".
Have you seen herf Dolly Vnrdcn,
the girl thnt everybody wants? Wait
till you set? Dolly's dainty dimples
and delightful daring, clad in a Par
isian creation bv the immortal P;uil
Poiret, who does to gowns what tho
futurist docs to Mnintings. This par
ticular confection was ordered from
Paris by cable and is securely hidden
in the impregnable vaults of the Fust
National bank, where vulgar eye may
not behold nor finger touch til s'oil.
Her loveliness will be unveiled to
an eager, waiting world amid the glit
ter nnd brilliance of the cabaret, on
Monday, the 7th.
MEDFORD'S GREATEST NEED
(Continued from Page 1.)
MERRY RATE WAR
BY AUTO TRUCKS
A merry rate war is being wnged by
tho rivVl Medford-Ashland uuto truck
lines for business between the two
cities. It started in by Goodo of
Ashland showing up with orders
feigned by merchants of both cities
agreeing to pay 10 cents per cwt. for
freight shinned, nicked up anywhere
in Mcdford nnd delivered unywhero
in Ashland, or vice versa. Ames of
Talent, running the rival lino, then
cut tho rate to 12 cents. Qoode re
taliated by cutting to 8 cents and the
cut was met by Amos. The Southern
Pacific rate is 10 cents, which does
not iuuludo drnynge at both ends, so
tho shippers are celling the benefit of
out TUtOf.
Tho county court nlnns to license
automobilo concerns running pancn
gor and freight lines, and so rocover
something for the wear nnd tear of
the road, If tho roncnt laws do not
jilbtify tho Ktngo license, tho Jej.;iH
Jaiiire will be asked to authorize li
cenfeo charges, to bo 1'hed by the
court,
I WEDDING iELLS i
A IxMtHtlful but qult wedding tools
y! Tlmnulfty at 1 1f 30 u, in. si tha
PIm rtwwll'tf bouno when William
Hff UtWfUyn HNd CllmrJm Ilea.
i Jtytky t OwujI JhtM wvro unlid
in )utif vitullvck, J, W, )iraulmi,
pu4r nt 0kUh NVt'Nuu MvlbodM
YTV0 Mini I i II" -M ' l '
Wilt Kurnlsli Kqulpmcnt
"I will also furnish some timber,
sawmill, logging, box factory ninehuv
ery and other eoiiipmeut ncccssnrv
in the construction of .such a plant as
under consideration.
"In order to determine the value of
this property, it will he agreeable with 1
me for the stockholders ot the com
pany to appoint u committee for tho
purpose of ranking nn npprnin), de
termine the value of the property,
and I will take stock in lieu thereof
up to $50,000 conditioned thnt tho
citizens of Mcdford subscribe a like
amount.
"With the site, sawmill and box
factory equipment I have on hand,
and local subscriptions of ..")0,000
pnid up, we can construct the plant.
"It is not necessary that tho re
maining $50,000 of the capital Mock
be subscribed nt ireent, ns this
money will not be needed until after
the plant hns been constructed, nnd
during thnt time I anticipate no trou
ble in selling the rcmniuiug stock.
On Monthly Payments
"Realizing the present financial
conditions of the country are not the
best nnd that possibly Medford citi
zens could not pay for their stock in
full at this time, it can be so arrang
ed that subscriptions for stock be
paid in monthly payments to be deter
mined by the board of directors.
"Next season, under normnl condi
tions, our orchards sbouhl produce
not less than 1500 curs of fruit. With
such production it will require over
1,000,000 boxes to box this fruit. This
amount of boxes would tax tho ca
pacity of the plant for the entire
year, as only 50 per cent of the box
lumber will make our local boxes, the
remaining 50 per cent will go into
raisin, prune, orange, lemon and vege
table crates. These boxes will find
a ready market in California.
"Docs Medford want such an en
terprise? Docs Medford want nn
annual payroll of $80,000 disbursed
uraong tho Inborinf men? Doert Med
ord want (o keep $200,000 at home
that is lenving tho valley annually for
lumber nnd otiier materials made
from lumber? And does Mcdford
want to protect future requirements
for lumber nnd boxes, with n plant
owned nnd ojieratcd by Jackson
county people, to first serve the needs
of Jackson county? If so, I am
ready to meet the citizens half way."
Mary Wenjickcr of Kvansville, Ind.,
aged 35 yers, fair cud attractive, ar
rived this morning to become the
bride of Hufus Kdwards, well-known
Medford citizen, reputed to bo well-to-do
and owner of considerable min
ing nnd real property. The wooing
nnd the winning of the bride was 1,
mail, dozens of letters passing be
tween the two in the last six inonth.
'ihe prospective bride and groom
never looked upon each other unt'l
this morning. A marriage license will
he iiocured from the clerk som
time today.
Tl.c roninnce now in its final stages
is interesting, nud when the pair are
made one it will be another victory
fcr the matrimonial agency. Mary
Wenjickcr is one out of half a hun
dred candidates tor the hand ot
Ruftis" Edwnrds. To carry on his cor
resiwuidence with likely wives Mr.
Kdwards purchased n tyiicwriler nnd
wrote his lcjtcrs mechanically. He
now has quite n collection of love
epistles. The coming of the bride
was generally known among the
friends of Edward who spread the
glad tidings from the housetops, and
there was n gathering of the curious
nt the deiwt to see the bride-to-be.
She was met at the station by a wo
mnn, who drove her in a buggy to hor
home, where n meeting was arranged.
For his bride, Edwards has built o
new house on Benttv street, nnd when
they are wedded thev will nbide
therein. The marriage ceremony a ill
be celebrated lr u social gathering
and n least.
BEATS BOBBY EVANS
Bud Anderson, ex-pride of Mcd
ford, celebrated Thanksgiving by
knocking the daylights out of Hobby
Lvans, who was one time a contender
for the pridcship. Kvnns was too
light, and Anderson, when they
clashed at St. Helens, Or., was too
heavy. Hud resorted to his favorite
tactics of pounding the foe on the
kidneys. After six rounds of this,
Evans began to weaken and left the
ring bndly marked and punished. Six
rounds was the extent of the fight,
nud was unscrntched.
Evans is well known in this city
and used to fight every two weeks
with Young Dixon. The bouts were
always brotherly 'affairs. Tommy
MoFnrland whipped him, and he left
the Rogue River valley. He was gen
erally regarded in this section ns
about as helpless as a mnn could be,
and local fans have always hoped
that Anderson would never drift feo
low as to clash with him.
I V -J
r
V
t i
X ' r
. k
t
A "
i
; II
The Electric Servant
J
4.
Has solved tho "help prohlpm" in lunulrods of rainillcs.
It rondel's silent, efficient, fjoxihle service. ;-i
It docs not talk, complain of long hours', has ho callorsUH
"Works Sundays, holidays and' weekdays; will do
. ';
-
WASHINCr, COOKING, HEATING,
DUSTING AND IRONING
It is at home, willing to work in kitohon or parlor,
In city residence or country ranch house. ,
In no other place in tho world-hns electric service so thor
oughly developed and so generally used as in the Pa
cific Coast States, a-. . ; vtl . svvv-"
Why not try doing your work tho .Kleotrio Way'
California-Oregon Power Co.
Phono 1G8
216 WEST MAIN STUEIT
Medford, Oregon
L
if ih. ll JL
TO TAKE TESTIMONY
IN POWER SUIT
Xou Oct tl De
There It when yon smote Got. Joon
on clgari and patronize horn lndmv
trlM.
Testimony In the suit of the California-Oregon
Power company
against the city of Medford will be
heard before a master in chnnccry in
the federal court in this city Tuesday,
December 8. Tho evidence will bo
tuken by a stenographer, transcribed
and submitted to .Judge Wolverton nt
Portland for a decision. Tho conten
tious and arguments of both sides
will thus be filed. Tho hearings will
Inst the greater port of two days.
Tho city is represented by City Attor
ney I). It. McCabc and Special Coun
sel Ous Newbury of this city, nnd
Attorney II. I). Norton of Grants
Pass. Tho nowcr company is repre
sented by Attorney A. .C. Hough of
Grants Pass, assisted by Attorney A.
K. Renrnes.
i
Interurban Autocar Service
On Pacific Highway getween
Ashland, Talent, Phoenix, Medford and. Central Point
Time Table Effective Monday, November 30, 1914
A regular, reliable service, with largo comfortable Autocars will be operated between above points en the following schedule:
SOUTHBOUND BETWEEN MEDFORD AND ASHLAND
LKAVK ME DFOHI);(
8:20 a.m. except) Sunday.
11:30 a.m. " .' ,.""
2:30 p.m.' " .''' ' '
fi:l.i p.m. " .
10:30 n. m. ex. Sat. 'find Sunday
10:30 p.m. Saturday only
12:10 a.m. Sat. nights only
LEAVE PHOENIX
8:35 n. m. except Sunday
l:.r) a.m. " "
S :45 p.m. " "
fiilO p.m. "
10M5 p.m. except Sat. nud Sun.
10:43 p.m. Saturday only
12:25 a.m. Snt. nights Only ' '
LEAVE TALENT
8:45 a.m. except Sunday
11:55 a.m. "
2:55 p.m. " "
5:40 p.m. " "
10.55 p. m. except Sat. nod Hun,
0uV p.m. I Talent only
12i3.i u.m. Sat. nights only
AIIRIVB ASHLAND
:
5
t.
0:10 a. in
12:20 p.m
3:20
(1:05
11:20
p.m.
n.'m.
p. in.
1 :00 a,
- 0
SUNDAYS ONLY
W
10:00 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
0:30 p.m.
- - . V
10:15 a.m.
5:15 p. m.
0:45 p.m.
10:25 a.m.
5:25 p.m.
0:55 iv in.
except bunilay
ii it
JC
3DC
11
TH ain't no man but hasn't
got mo' good in him than
bad. An' it only takes
th' right conditions t'
bring th' good out.
It's right conditions
thct brings out all th'
good in VELVET.
l?tffr
i
It
VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tolwico, fj
Kentucky Durley Je Luxe to which uUtw, careful
curintf hat ;iv)n m nl'iU'the'WOcd imUownew,
JOo iimi mni in inviul'liiiid lv. C'oiijmsiu ef
Value with VJJLVJ'.T
: iac
1L
3C
LEAVE ASHUNDi'.
0:20 a.m.
lQ.-ir. ti. in.
.3 -JO p.m. " " . ,
0:45 p.m. " ' '
From Talent only
11:30 p. m. except Sat.-and Sun.
1:00 a.m. Sunday morning
NORTHBOUND BETWEEN ASHLAND AND MEDFORD
LEAVE TALENT
0:40 a.m. except Sunday
1 :05 p. in. " "
ll'JiO p.m; " "
7:05 p.m. ,"
11:00 p.m. Saturday only
11:50 p. in. except Sat. nnd Sun.
1 :'-'() a, in. Sunday morning
LEAVE JL'lIQKNIJf
0:50 a.m.
except Sunday
ii i
it
f;.
.AKItlVE MEDPOHI)
10:05 a. in.
10:50 a. in.
5:50 p.ni.
10:20 p.m.
'
1:15 p. in.
4:00 p.m.
7:15 p.m. "
11:10 p.m. Suturduy only
12:00 midnight, ex. Sat. and Sun.
1 :30 a. m. Suudny morning
J
.Ii' -
(
v
1:30 p.
4:15 p.
7:3 p. m.
Ul:2J
i i:x't: '
V,., J-U,s turn.
r i n in.
t ' fll
11:00 a.m.
0:00 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
k-
; SUNDAYtfONLY
'&
11:20 a.m.
0:20 p.m.
'10:50 p.m.
11:30 a.m.
fl:30 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
' li"
4'l
,?
"t; ' "ll :l'r " "i.
0:45 p. in.
31:15 p. m.
C
BETWEEN MEDFORD AND CENTRAL POINT A ,
Leave Medford at 10:20 a. ra., 1:40 p. m. and 4:30 p. in. daily except Sunday. Also at 7:40 p. ra. and 11:30 p. m.'on RatiirdiyK. J' On BnndiyH
leave Medford nt 0:10;a;m., 4:10 p.m. and 8:40 p. m. ,. , ( k.- '
Leave Cenhnl Point at 10:40 a. m., 2:05 p. m. and 4:50 p. m. daily except Sunday. AIko nt 8:00 p. m. nud 11 :50'p. in. oifrjnVrtrdny. On Siyi;
dayH leave Central Point nt 9:30 n. m., 4:30 p. m. und 0:00 p. ra.
Saturday evening cars will top only nt Main Street and 'Hlvei-side in Medford and wll not run wt'l ot h
mi on Main.
FARES
. Either Way IJctwecn
'MEDFORD AND PHOENIX
.MEDFOIU) AND TALENT
MEDFOHD AND ASHLAND J.
MEDFOHD AND CENTRAL POINT.
ASHLAND AND TALENT
"i ASHLAND AND PHOENIX ,-
TALENT AND PHOENIX
"HW
ttv jt:;1"";
MMHHHN MlUM '
fWHM
wmm
' VtmfHtmtw mm
r f
V t ,'
'Oho Wiiy,
10.15
.20
-.35
.15
.15
' ' .20
" .10
.A
'
H
juJi
Jlound Trip.
if'0i2.V
.'35
Ton TkketH.' .
1
v(ll)l
;25
40
.35
tin
2.50', If' '
10 ' '
. .. ' I
4
WAITINa ROOMS
MEDI'OIUJ-Holil .Nfmlfor.l, IlntOiiin.' Drug filorn, AHHLAND-IDdcl Oregon, V.tM fill Pliiinnacy, I'ol' Drug Hlor.'. OKNTIIAL POINT
Eiigliui.IV Drug How, I'llOKNIX I'liornlv Wrmia Co. TAfKM'iW-fi)ko fVnffnliiry Hlom.
Our iturn nro fAwfoiluMu mu ouuy iMIng) ilrlvrii niu enrrfiil uml HPuimmunhllnK,' mu w rHpNitfully illicit yiiiir'M(rhiH ' '
INTERURBAN 'AUTOOAIi' COMPANY
( hm klcj) (ii igiiul un'ttjeic Kcji hu lwu lublii tor itTvrtiiro luir,
V
111.
in.
m.
tn.
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