Medford mail tribune., August 23, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

"MTiTvronn imr, ntmuxv,, immnaf. ot? f, oTr -v f.txisd a v. ArnrsT 2.1, imn
VALLEY ON TOUR
OF INSPECTION
. T7lnirt K. Sti'aliorn, projector of
llio Xorlh Con-it ruili'onil in Wnsliiii,'
lon mid of thy Porlliinil-Knuoiif trol
ley system- in tlw Williinii'tti! valley.
una now enncil in nrojeelm mil
roads in eenlrnl Oregon, iieeoinpnnied
oy -Mrs, Stnihorn, arrived in Medt'ord
Tuesday evenin; I'rom Klamalii Kali.-'
and fcpeiit 'ediie-.day lonkiiif; over
I he valley, lie will leave 1'or (lie
noilli Thursday in his unto.
This is Mr. Slrahoin's first visit In
the KnuHP Jiiver valley, llionuli he has
frequently pnsseil throueh it on the
I mm, and he was iiiiu h interested in
its resources and the possibilities of
railroad development. Asked whether
lie had any railroad projections in
view here, he stati'd that he diil not
at the present time; Hint he had his
hands full in central Oregon, hut
Hint, like the lale K. 11. llarrimnn, the
nmrc he had in hum! the more new
projects appealed to him.
Is Xmi-Coimiiitjil.
..Mr. Stnihorn met n nnnilier of cili
zcus who endeavored to enlist his ef
forts in I'onncclinK up the Pacific. &
Knstcrn with his central Oregon lines,
anil while he asked many ipiestions
mid promised to nivc 'he mailer
Mmly, diil not commit himself.
lle'iirdin the work he is lining in
cent nil Oregon and his methods of
iiiilroad liiiildiiii;', Mr. Slrahorn said:
"I am enileiivoriiifr to hiiild the Ore-pon-Calil'ornia
& Knsjcrn railioail.
di'si'iicd to connect the five existing
l-.iilroads. The total mileage is ahout
'loll miles and the estinialcd cost
.fHyillll.tlllll. There will he three sec
tions of road, one from Hend south
via Silver lake to l.akeview and
'Warner valley. At l.akeview connec
tion is made with the Nevada, Ciili
i'nrniii iV. Oregon, extemliiii; south to
licno. This line is in timlier for
twenty or thirty miles from liend, and
taps the yreat stock country of south
eastern Orcioii and Nevada.
"from Silver Lake a line will he
extended southwest to Klamath
Kails, conucctini; with the Southern
J'ncil'ie. It is in limber all the way.
Kroni llcnd 11 third line will lie ex
tended easlerly to Hums to connect
with the Oregon Short Line. These
lilies wijl connect with the Oregon
Trunk and O.-W. K. & X. at llcnd
nail afford ceulral Oregon oullcl to
the north, vast and south.
NysU'in of Promotion.
''My system of projecting railroads
is simple. I first spend tt consider
able time in Kludying the country to
be lapped, asccrtaininsr its resources
anil possible tonnage, satisfying my
self that a railroad would be profit -Iiblc.
Then I spend anotlivr year in
sbrveys, endeavoring; to secure the
best possible route. For instance, in
central Oregon I surveyed 2'iW) miles
of route to secure lot) miles of road.
When this is nceomplishcil, 1 ascer
tain what financial support, and as
sistance can be secured nloug the
load. All this is doiiu ill my own
personal expense. I am then ready
to submit my project lo investors."
Mr. Straliurn has projected and
built more lines of railroad than any
individual in the northwest, and his
en rcful methods have secured him the
confidence of financiers, lie was a
personal friend and eonlidanl of the
lute K. 11. llarrimaii, ami while he
sold the Xorth Const and Kiif;cne lines
to the llariituaii system, is opeiutine;
independently in central Oivtion,
BEAR CREEKBARfLETTS
The top price of the season was
realized today when a car of lilac
Triangle llarlletls was sold at llos
ton for an average id' per box.
This fruit is from the I tear Creek
orchards.
llartlctt shipments yesterday and
today are lij:lil. I'ackiiiu of llowells
bewail today nt the various plants
mid shipping will bcin heavily the
first of next week.
RAILROADS GROW RESTIVE
(Continued from paga one.
mute. Confusion may have arisen
from the furt that we havo poll
inated that It would cost morn than
fifty million dollars a year to make
the concessions, wblcU President Wll
flon has proposed thtit we make. The
difference between the cstltnut-'s Is
duo, of course, to the fact that the
president bus proposed that we im
mediately grant only part of the de
mand and that connlderilmn of the
rest of them be post poned.
HOUTI.AND, r., Aim. 2.1.- The
first sale of September blucsicm
wheal on the local jjniin exchange
mils innde today when ,'ilHHi hu-hels
iliuni,'ed blinds at 'fl.'H' per bushel.
September bluctcm nt this time last
year sold at 9.1 cents per bushel.
T0PL AY
Ah a result of the recent Oregon
State Kilitorial association's visit to
l.ithla park much has lieeu written
about the beauties of this park In the
stute press and In most instances It Is
mentioned as the. "Kauions" I.lthla
.park.
It Is true that the natural mineral
waters and the "original" automobile
camp grounds contributed lursoly to
enviable reputation which this park
lias gained, but one of the features of
not less Importance 13 the Ideal op
portunity this park offers for ptenlcs.
The people of Ashland realize this
situation mid hardly a day goes by
during the summer, hut what from
one to a dozen families havo their
picnic lunches there.
The former residents of other
states have organized themselves in
associations for the purpose of havin
outings in the park and the various
lodges are doing likewise. Tim fol
lowing will have hasket picnics on the
dates mentioned:
Iowa State, Thursday, Aug. 2 llh.
Woodmen of liie World and Wom
en of Woodcraft, Saturday, Aug. illh
Minnesota - Wisconsin - .Michigan
Stales, Monday, Aug. 2Stli.
Itetieceas, Tuesday, Aug. 2fHh.
Order of the Knstern Star and Ma
sonic, Wednesday, Aug. ,'illtli.
Miicculiees, Thursday, Aug. lilst.
Klks, Friday. Sept. 1st.
Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors, Monday, Sept. -I t It .
Odd fellows, Tuesday, Sept. nth.
These outings will all lie in the
form of a basket picnic and each fam
ily must provide their own lunch. Cof.
fee, sugar and cronui will be provided
by lodges or slate organizations, .
Tlio Kastern States association as
well as the Illinois-Indiana associa
tion have not as yet selected the date
of their outing.
Tho Veterans Reunion of Southern
Oregon will he held In Ashland Sep
tember lllh to 14th and plans are
now being prepared to make It one
of the most successful meetings in
years.
former residents of the above men
tioned states and members of the
lodges having outings are Invited to
attend the picnics.
MILLION A YEAR PROFIT
(Continued from Page One.)
us was lo provide for the resump
tion of this business by private capi
tal in ease Ihe war should suddenly
nd. The provisions removed opposi
tion from private sources, nnd Ihe
U'ovcrumeiil was pcrmiMcd to eo
abend. Now the sliippiui; and 1-
canlilc interests of the country arc
very anxious (hat the government'
insurance bureau shall be continued,
ami the house has passed a hill for
the extension of the act of September
I, III I I. Among the 1 uuercial or
ganizations urging this extension arc
the chamber of eounuerce of (lie City
of New York, the National Koreign
Trade council, the Maritime Kv-
eluinge of New York, the Interna
lional Mercantile Marine Co., the
Philadelphia clianibcr ot1 commerce,
the Philadelphia hoard of trade, the
Philadelphia Maritime evihaiiu'c, the
Philadelphia bourse and the Coumicr
cial cvchaiicc of Philadelphia.
"I DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE"
"Feel Like a New Person,"
say Mrs. Hamilton.
New Castle, lnd. "Prom the time
I was eleven years old until 1 was seven
teen 1 suffered each
month so 1 had to be
in bed. 1 had head
ache, backache and
such pains 1 would
crump double every
month. 1 did not
know what it was
to be easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
me any good. A
neighbor told my mother alnnit l.ydia
E. I'hikliam's Vegetable ConiKiund and
1 took it, and now 1 feel liko a new
person. 1 don't sutler any more and 1
am regular every month. " - Mrs. lUzt u
Hamilton, rcrj South, loth Su
When a remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily prowing in Hipuiarity
and influence, and thousands Uon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasona
ble to believe that it is an article of
great merit ?
If want special advice write
to I. wllu I:. Pinklium Medicine
Co. (loiilldeiitliil), Lynn, Muss,
Your letter will lie opened, mul
nuil imswereil by a vtoitmu HUM
litlU ill strict cunlldvucc.
JESS
The- City juui; hits hci-niuc a H'pu
liir !mi mm Tih'xIhv t'vi'iiiny when
iVtfulitrly nt S nVlm-l; the Meiltonl
hum! will be t'niirxt ri'iiriy !'"' tin
t'iiM .iun from Hit' tlireetnr tu eoui
meiiee. '"On tin tint" i- llti .-lofiin
!' Ihr .M.'l'n- Imn.I. mi,, it i
nirclv nt 8 nVltii'k itn empty chair
will Ik found, he it concert or rehear
sal. The general opinion was that this
week's crowd was (lie lan;c-t lhat
ever attended n hand coiiccrl in
Med ford. AH avaihihle sent- were
filled licfnre 8 o'clock, the adjacent
street hein lined three deep with
auto-. 1'Yom a musical standpoint
this week's concert, hoi h ns to choice
of music ami rendition, exceeded all
previous effort a!" our hajiil. Wos--ini,
Strauss, Suppe mid other well
known ma-tcrs were included in the
program. I-Npcciiil mention .-.lumld he
made of lite "Chime-, of Normandy,"
which was heatitifully rendered, the
hell uhliuato ticint; skillfully handled
hy Mr. Kooi. A repetition of thi se
lection at one of the next concerts
would he most iicecplalde. J Sunil
maslcr Itowlatid elates that in all
prohahilily with fine evenimrs (hat the
crowds will -till increase in dimen
sions. For the hahmce of the season Ihe
concerls will he in the form of "spe
cials." Nevl Tuesdav's concert will
he "visitor' inyht," when hundreds of
invitations will he extended hv eiti
:'.eiirt of Medford to friends outside
the city to spend Ihe evening attend
in' Ihe hand concert. Seplemher
will he "Ashland ni:ht," when a spe
cial program will he jrtven in honor
of our nci-ihhors. '1'he following week
an "old timers'" concert, will he fea
tured and it is expected a liuire mini
her I'roin the rural dislrieis will aut;
meitt t he usual la rc crowd to hear
some of Ihe ohUtime popular tunes.
G.O.P. CAN'T MIX ATTENDANCE AT
OIL WITH ITER CRATER LAKE PARK
CIIK'AdO. Am;. I1!!. -Vance
Mc( 'otinick, chairman of the demo-1
cralic nations! ponimitti'e, conferred j
todav .with Senator Thomas J.
Wal-h, rnaiiayer of western hcad
ijuarlcis, and a nnmlier of national
committeemen and western state
chairmen from whom he received in
formation rejjnn I hit; the proyre of
I Ihe campaign.
Chairman MeCoi niii'k said:
"VALUES TELL"
CUTTING THE PRICE
IN HALF'.
X
Steel.
Medford.
contracted
QUICK HANDLING OF
FRUIT VITAL SAYS LEWIS
Itifilit methods and tpttek handliriK
an; essential fuetorH in gettinR Ore-
;ou fruit from the tree to the storage
plant, nccordhiR to the hulletin on
hyslcul Hundlliifi of Fruit nnd or
ganizing the Oregon fruit industry,
recently written by 0. I. Lewis, ehieC
of the. horticultural division, nnd Dr.
Hector Macnherson, head of the bur
eau of markets and organization, at,
O. A. C. The hulletin describes the
methods followed by leading growers
of the stale, and tells how to erect
and equip community packing houses
and how to handle the fruit nnd keep
accounts in conformity with the gov
ernment plan of uniform contract
sales. Send to H. I). Iletzel, Exten
sion Director, O. A. C, Corvallis, Ore
gon, for free copy. This bulletin
should be In tho bauds of the growers
at once to he of the greatest benefit.
DIED
(lOODKUHiK Kmorv T.nn-don
flood rid t:e( aured fl yeaiv, died at the
Sacred Heart hospital, August L'J.
The deceased moved to Klamath
Kails from Cot I a tie drove in June,
hut lately has been working- on the
government ImliIiwhv al Crater lake,
lie was brought to the ho-pital Mon
day. He had heen a resident of Or
egon for the paM twenty year-, lie
leaves three children, Kmorv (i.
(loodridgc, Mrs. I'.ert Hiirham and
Mahcl 0. fiuodridi:e of Collage (irove.
The remains will he -.hipped to Cot
tage drove this afternoon for burial.
MANY A GOOD FARMER
MAKES HAY WHILE
THE "SON" SHINES
and the wise parent encour
ams tlw sin to shine in his
work, in his studies and in
his persntial appearance.
Smart sons have their
eliithes made hv
GU5
The Tailor
40 North Front St.
omul!
EXPERT DEVELOPING
PRINTING AND ENLARGING
I'nuopl Mli'iillon (o Mail Ortlcni
TIIESWEM STUDIOS
'I'lootyli hjintlif'iijipi'il hv n h
scji-hii.. Outer Luke Iruvol lor llii-!
ypnr in'oniUos to nt'iii'ly t'ttuul the
reeord ittteiiilnuce it Int year, ac
I'onlinx lo Supervisor Will G
! wlio spent Wednesday
i'l'lie tei'onl for llilli a
j with "i is us l'ullow.-:
I N'iitors. Anlos.
"Mr. Hughes has miclertaki'ti an ! Aiin.-I 21, 1 0 1 0 li. loll 1,411
impossible lasli wlieu he tries lo liar- lAuifl 21, l'!ll"i 7,tili(l l.olill
inonize the .stiimlpal repiihliean lead- J
ers with the pro;;i e-MVes, said: Loss in I !l I li 1,21(1 l2
I'liainiian leronniek. ''It is like !
tryiiiL' to mix oil and water. Ininuiiif i
I tic diirieiillv eneoiinlereil when one I
alteinpts to satisfy the progressives j
me hand and olaeate slandpat '.Medronl IVople Slionlil Lenin to 1
leaders lihe Smoot, Crane and P
ON ALL ODDS AND ENDS
;,rt!All Broken Lines in Women's Pumps, Colo
nials and Oxfords must bo Under the
Knife in This Clean-Up Sale
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
rose. While the ropnldienns arc
worrying ahout interneeee I roubles
that cannot be patched up satisfac
torily, the democrats are busy in
Washington maliim; a preat record in
I (si the
on
tractive legislation."
CAMERA THIEF GE15
30 DAYS IN JAIL!
t
K. K. Suiall, w ho was arrested ;
Approach of KLtiicy
Piscas.
The Hyinptoins of kidney trouble
arc many. Disordered kidneys often
excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive
urine, full of sediment, irregular of
I pnsHa or attended by u sensation
) headaches and dizzy spelts may occur
' P
W. Mala
Mollonl
and the victim is oflen welnhted
down by u feellnu of laii!;nor and fa
tigue. Nenleet IIicbh wuruinKs and
there is danner. Delay often proves
fatal.
You ran use no better endorsed
kidney remedy than Dortn's Kidney
Pills. Here's Medford proof of their
yesterday on a eharse of stealing a . mtrit.
camera, valued at fSO, from Ihe ear .Mrs. V. S. Webster, ,".02 S. drupe
Df E. C. Maud Sunday, was Klven a street, .Medford, says: "Whenever
sentence of :io days In the county 1 1 bave hail occasion to take a kld
jall. 'icy medicine, I have found Jinan's
Small, who was employed as night j Kidney Mills very beneficial for buck.
man at the Valley (iarage, sold the! ache and kidney trouble. I also give
camera to n youth from Sams val-: them to members of my family who
ley ror t". He was seen on the are subject to kidney disorders and
street yesterday afternoon by -Mrs. i knowing of the great benefit they
.Maud, who recognized Ihe camera ho ; have given them, I conscientiously
was carrying. Taken into custody i recommend them as being a ery re
be told the officers bow he had oh-j liatde medicine for kidney disorders.1'
tallied the camera from Small. Small I'rice 50 cents at all dealers. Don't
Is a youth under 21, who bud only 'simply ask for a kidney remedy get
been employed at tho Valley CJarago j Doau's Kidney Pills t lie same that
a day before the camera was taken. ! Mrs. Webster had. rosier-Milhurn
He entered a plea of guilty. jf.'o.. Props., Ilu I'I'a lo, X. V. I Adv.)
iTo date we have sold a inituUv number of .
pairs of these bargains, every pair a real
jivalne. W'c do just as we advertise, so don't
Iitli'lay. e have added another lot ol low
shoes to clean up at $-.-!), values up to sjf-l.iiO. '
j'.Mso a lol of Oxfords for .Men, Outing Shoes,
jfor Youths and Boys at very low prices. , "We
.still have a fair assortment of Low Shoes at
'only $.'X a pair.
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
ttle $cifcdtel K North
feign of e ' Central Ave.
(iood Shoes
"GOOD SHOES" BUILT OUR BUSINESS.
MAIL ORDERS
Receive prompt at
tention. We prepay
mail or express on all
goods ordered. ..Send
for samples
J 5M5
aims
14-22 xoirnr central
.M HI) FOR I), OREflON
STANDARD
PATTERNS
Fall and winter pat
terns now on sale.
Subscribe for the De
signer. Sept ember
number has arrived.
New Fall and Winter Suits and Coats
Now on Display Make Your Selection Early t
While Our Stock Is Complete We Invite Your Inspection
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"LA VOGUE" SUITS
Distinctive in Style
Best Materials
Man Tailored
Reasonable Priced
$25 up to $15
Some New Ideas $
You Should See Them
Handsome Black Velour
Coats, Fancy Mixtures
$15 up to $75
Our August Shipment Just In
"WELWORTH" WAISTS
Always sold at $2.00
It is
wonderful Imw these waists
sell they don't hist any length
of time be sure you net yours
tomorrow.
"WIRTHMOR" WAISTS
Always sold at $1.00
Worth
more. I iu y a new " Wirthiuor"
tomorrow they'll likely be
none the day after. They are
sold here exclusivel v.
-V 1
Hip
i
Y IKTMMOK
:'V ;
The New Dress Goods Are Here
NEW STRIPES
be
NEW PLAIDS
mi nil in demand this
mil dresses. We have a
9So up to $2.50 vard.
Wool Stripes in striking combinations
for suits and skirts, great variety of pat
terns to choose from
980 up to $2.50 a yard
Black Taffeta
98c
o2-ii'.eh, good (iiality.
worth 1.2-i, on sale
Thursilav . cl
oti iui h I Mark Taffeta, ex
tra irood made, worth
i'1.7."), Thursday,
vard
$1.48
Gingham for School Dresses
KHKl vdt
JiKH)yds. fine
(iinghams and
Percales for school
dresses, on sale
Thursday
vard
10e
i ne
Zephyr Dress
Oinghams. good
patterns, up to '2"c
value. Thurs- rn
day, yd Idt
Middy Blouses
Medford High
School Middies,
with emblem, all
I'OO new Middy
lilouses, all sizes,
for women and
children, nn to
?1.-)U values,
sale price
48c
sizes,
special.
$1.25
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