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OTtECICW, WftPNFSD Y. KTCFPEMJVRT? 22. 1018.
VMF, THREE
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AWARDS FOR FANCY
IRK
AI
JACKSON
NY
II
ciin
cm-
Mrs I). A. McCurdy--Fir.t, em
broidered sofn )illou' (cotton). 1ev
ilsfood cuke; second, salt-risine;
bread, crocheted fchawl, crocheted
buck.
Mrq. M. I. McDonald Second,
fancy pin cushion, mncliinc seuiiif.
Mrs. Elizabeth 1$. McKay FirM,
Swedish darning, knitted bhnwl, tnt
tniR bag, pencil drawing.
Mih. Lena Mnrsh Second, oho
dieted bedspread.
.Mrs. J. a. Martin Second, tatting
ling.
Mrs. M. L. Meadows First, house
dress. .
Mrs. P. A. Meeker Second, jnr
dinicic, sepin.
Mrs. F. K. Merrick Fir-d, punch
bowl, fruit cake; second, lemonade
Miis Patricia Miksehc Firt, oiii
pound nougat; second, one. pound
Indue. ,
Mm. Chi is Moore First, fancy
bead article.
Linncn Nelson Second, crayon
crayon specimen.
Mrs. Mary Orr First, plate T.ato
Crnwfotd peaches.
Mrs. 0. M. Parker-First, Hubbard
ppiudi, plate Jonathans, pinto Wheat
laud penches, pinto black walnuts,
plate nectarines, can I.nmherl cher
)ies, can rns)hcriics; second, di.spluv
live varieties vegetables, iwcet po
tato squash, plato Wmcsnps,
Itoyal Ann.
.Afro. J. If. Patterson First,
broideicd lunch cloth.
Mrs. B. W. Paul First, workbng,
specimen hcidangcr, lneo triuuncd
handkerchief, cinb. jacket, einb. bon
net, infant's dress, bootees, long ki
jnonn; second, six cinb. towels, drawn
work, emb. boudoir cap.
Mrs. Hoy Peebles First, boudoir
cap.
Mrs. Mary Fenny Second, speci
men tatting.
Miss May Phipps Second, bowl of
dahlias.
Mrs. Sarah Ililey First, knitted
ho and gloves.
St. Mitry's Academy First, con
ventional design china painting, tunk
nrd. Mrs. Scjiolz Second, .cruchetcd
centerpiece. . . . .- .
.Mrs. It. Sehuhir Fut, bedspread.
Mrs. if. A. Smith Second, display
catsup.
Mrs. Soulier First, crocheted
shawl; second, vvorkbng, centerpiece,
coronation cord, vvhito bread, half
dozen doughnuts.
Catherine Souttcr Second, cmb.
guest towel.
r.vol.vn hnntter Hrst, specimen
F.nglish eyelet, long bead chain.
Mnrgaiet Souttcr First, cmb. un
derskirt; second, F.nglish eyelet scc.
Lena Stevens Second, can black
berries. Mr-. A. F. fjlrntton Second, enn
Oregon eheiiics.
Mis. X. J. Tinker Fiist, halt
dozen doughnuts.
Mrs. P. II. Waddle First, can l.o
pnnberries; second, can ruttpbeiries.
Mr. J. W. Wakefield Second,
specimen herdanger.
Mrs. W. J. Warner First, hand
sewing, hnndsomest infants' outfit;
second, infant's dres.
Mrs. If. W. Waters Find, fancy
apron, emb. large towel, specimen
punch work; second, cmb. lunch cloth,
Mrs. W. h. Webber Second, Jlo
innn cut work.
Mis. V. K. Welch Special, pillow.
Mrs. 0. Weston Firnt, boudoir
cap, crochet lace, Irish crochet jabot,
collar, dixplay, bag; second, emb.
sidebonrd seaif.
Miss Fannie Whitumn First, larg
est and best collection china painting,
dresser set, pastel specimen; second,
baud-pniutcd specimens, jardiniere,
vase, pencil drawing.
Mi-s Sadie Whitman First, color
ed emb. shirt waist, cmb. centerpiece,
crocheted edge handkerchief ; second,
cmb. cor-et cover, solid emb. sofn
pillow (silk), evening dress.
Mrs. A. P. WJiitcny First, gvnlmm
bread.
Mrs. F. 0. Wicks First, burnt
leather cake; second, sunshine cake.
Miss Hazel Wilev First, steam
brown broad, duplay initialed huud
J.crohicfs. Mrs. X. J. Wiley Second, tatting
edge handkerchief, displuy piuklos.
Mrs. J. M. Winter First, knitted
lace; second, knitted lace. '
Kerr Manufacturing Co. premiums:
Economy jars Mis. A. I Strut
ton, Mr. J, L. Demmer, Mi An.i
Harmon.
Sclf-M'Hling Maon jar Mrs. W.
M. Ford.
ANTHONY COMSTOCK
DIES0F PNEUMONIA
NKW VOHK, Sept. 22 Anthony
Comstoek of the New York Soolety
for the Suppression of Vice, died at
hl home In Summit. X J . last night
utter a brief 1llne Mr Comstoek
while on his Aaration ten day ago
roitrarted a cold, which later devei
o J iuo , if umon.a
IN D. JR., VISITS
MINING
AM
OF COAL REGION
PUIMKItO, Colo., Sept. 22. John,
D. Itockcfellor, Jr., who In tho popu
lar conception here Is supposed to
liac been nt tho head of the forces
of capltnl during the recent Colorado
coal strike, spent last night In tho
mining camp of Prtmero. Tho Rock
eteller party of tour was distributed
last night In such miners' homes as
nfforded n sparo room. Mr. Itockc
fellor himself being quartered In tho
home of Joseph llaske, superintend
ent of Prlmero mine. The stay hero
overnight was a departure from the
day's Itinerary, nnd a night shirt had
to bo supplied the visitor.
Mr. Rockefeller nrrlved late at the
boarding house for dinner last even
ing. Awaiting the second table the
New York capitalist sat down with a
group of overall-clad workmen nnd
partook of tho plain faro offered.
Tho overling's entertainment was
composed of n moving picture show
in the school house, after which Mr.
nockcfcller addressed tho assembled
villagers.
"I havo planned for a long time to
Alslt Colorado," he said, "but for some
reason or another I have found it
necessary to postpone my trip until
this fall. Now that I am hero I in-
tend to stay until I have Inspected
every camp of tho Colorado Fuel and
Iron company In the stnfe.
"I bellevo that labor and capital
should bo partners In their joint In
dustrial work. Only by harmony
can they achieve mutual prosperity.
"In coming to Colorado I want to
meet the men of tho mining camps
face to face. I hope you havo not
believed everything you havo been
told about me, and I do not want to
believe some of tho things that havo
been told mo about labor."
I
OPLNED FOR ENTRY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Prrsi
dent Wilson, upon tho recommenda
tion of ecrctjiry Lane, has signed a
proclamation opening to homestead
entry more than 100,000 acres of land
in North Dakota. These lauds were
formerly within tho Foit Berthold
Indian reservation nund have been
reserved from disposition because
they contained coal.
Bv the tonus of the proclamation
tho lands will not become subject to
entry until tho spung of JIHO.
MCALL FOR GOVERNOR
BAY STATE PRIMARIES
BOSTON, Sept,. 22 A rovlslon of
tho complete vote of tho stato In yes
terday's Joint primaries today in
creased tho plurality of the nominees,
Tho total vote of tho state for the
principal candidates was as follews:
Itepubllcnn, governor, Samuel W.
McCall, ori.on.-; Grafton I). Cushlng,
311,344; Kugene N, Koss, 10,204.
Democratic, governor, David I.
Walsh, 74,495; Frederick S. Dol
trlck, 3470.
There was no opposition in tho
progressive party to Xathou II. Clark.
EASTLAND OWNERS
AND CR
TED
EW INOI
IN FEDERAL COURT
CHICAflO, Sept. 22. Fodeial in
dictments in connection with the
Kastland disaster July 21, when the
txeursion steamer enpsiretl in the
Chicago river, causing the death of
SV2 pet sons, were ictuined today,
clungintr. conspiracy and criminal
carelessness in the operation of nn
uiiM'nworthy boat.
Those named in the true bills were:
George T. Arnold, president of the
St. Joseph-Chicago Steamship com
pany, outlets of the Fnstlnnd.
Willinm If. Hull, vice-president and
general manager of tho same com
pany. Waller I. (licenebauin, manager of
the Indiana Tiansporlntion company.
which chartered the Eastland for the
total excursion.
llmrv Fedcrson, enptnin of the
essel.
Joseph F.rickson, chief engineer.
Bobeit Heed and Charles C. Kek
liff, government steamship inspectors
nt Orand Hnven, Mich.
W. C. Stcple, sucrclnry-trcneuier of
the St. Joseph-Chicago Steamship
company and the St. Joseph-Chicago
Steamship company and the Indiana
Tintmporintion company ns corpfi'ru
t ions; 'Arnold, Hull, Pedersen, Knck
sen, Steele ntid Kov W. l)avis,- assist
ant swrctnry-trcnxiircr of the St, Jo
eeph-Chicngo Steamship company,
were indicted bv state grand jury
suveral weeks ago.
HENRY FORD
T
ALKS
m
PRESENT
Vncoiivliiccd
"Now, to lllustrato tho roundness
of the entth," said Columbus, "I will
show ou an egg." "That doesn't
convince me," replied the court as
tronomer. "If you had waited till tho
egg became an omelet, It would
piovo thut tho earth is flat." Wash
ington Star.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 Henry
Ford, the Detroit manufactuier, con
ferred with Piosldont Wilson nnd
Secretarv Daniels today. "With tho
former he talked about plans for for
wnidlng tho cn'imo of peace With
fBecrctnry Danldhj he discussed ways
and means of perfecting gasoline
motors for uso In submarines and i
aeroplanes.
Mr. Ford, it was anltl, would take
a trip In a submarine at same dnte In !
tho near futuro to seo for himself
Just how they operated whllo sub
merged. Regarding wireless control
of aeroplanes, Mr. Ford said ha be
lieved such control was posslblo.
Aftor tho conferences Mr. Ford
said that ho was for peace and vns
willing to use his experience In any
plan ta maintain It.
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
nt the a
"SCHOOL OF BEST RESULTS"
Filter Now and Malic Your Time Co nt for SoiiiotJtltn Worth While. Com
plcto lluslucsfc, Stenographic, Civil Service, uud Kngllth Conrsfs Tntitftit by
Tcncheis Who Know llovr to (in the llet Result. f
Medford Commercial College
Day and Night School. 01 N. Grape Sf,
MR. FRED ALTON HAIGHT
TIUOIIKIt OF PIANO AND 11ARMONV
Auuouncoa Fall Term Regaining Monday, September 13.
Sperlnllut In Touch mid Torhnlo
A teacher wltb ah established reputation.
HAIGHT MUSIC STUDIOS
Room 401 Garnett-Corcy Building.
rhona 7!
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HEALTH! BEAUTY! GRACE!
I The Magic Trinity Every Woman
in the World Craves and Which
All Women Can Have
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HOW TO GET THEM
THINK OF IT
ilO.OOl) Persons Publicly Rik-oiuiiiciiiI
Our Remedy. Some Aiu .Mcdfonl
I'coplo
Over one hundred thousand havo
recommended Dean's Kidney Pills,
For backache, kidney, urlnury ills,
Thirty thousand signed testimon
ials Are appearing now in public print.
Somo of them are Medford people.
Some are published In Medford.
No other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this Medford man's exam
ple. M. S. Dldon, shoemaker, fill W.
Clntk St , Medford, says: "I suffered
from rheumatic pains, caused by too
much uric acid In my sybtem. The
pain was especially severe in my back.
My kldnejs were disordered, too, and
my health was all run down. I
couldn't stoop without getting dizzy
As soon as I used Doan's Kidney I'llla
the pain began to leave and the ac
tion of my 'kidneys was regulated.
Two boie removed every sign of kid
ney trouble." (Statement glvon Sept.
II l(07.)
OVICR FIVK YKARS LATKR Mr.
II I dun said: "Tho kidnoy trouble
and rheumatic pains which Doan'
Kidnoy Pills oh red have never re
turned." Price 5e, at all dMlora Don't
simply auk for a kidney remtsly get
Doan Kldnet 'H the same that
Mr Ridfn hud Kostfr-Mllburn Co ,
Pro, h, lluifalo, N V !v,
Shown in a'Series of Won
derful Pictures Posed Espe
cially for the
MAIL TRIBUNE
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America's 1915 Beauty
MISS KAY LAURELL
of Ziegfield's "Follies"
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