Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 21, 1916, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextKEDFORD TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TTTTHDAY. ' SEPTEMBER 21. 101(1 ' PJTIE TTTRET! APPLE AND PEAR Boston Market Bteady. Demund moderate. Oravenstelna anil Wine Saps, bnrrels. No. 1 grude, $2.25; No. 2 grade, $1.75 to 2 12 to boxes 7.r.c to $1.23. Chicago Receipts, 9 Illinois, 3 western stock, 4 Michigan, 27 cars lield over; market fair, demand mod erate. Jonathans, JS.f.O to $.'; Gold en Grimes, $2.75 to $3.50. , Cincinnati Receipts: G Virginia, 3 New York, 2 Indiana, 1 Ohio, 4 Vir ginia, 3 Indiana, 1 Illinois, 2 New York held; market active, demand good for good stock. ; Columbus Market active. Jona thans, barrels, $4.r.n to $5.00. Grimes Golden, $4 to $4.25; Maiden Blush, $3.75 to $4. Cleveland 1 car arrived; market strong, demand brisk. Duchess and Maiden Blush and 20 ounce Pippins, harrels, fancy, $3.25 to $3.50. Detroit Receipts 2 cars; market active. , Indianapolis Receipts: 4. cars Mis souri, demand good. Grimes Golden, harrels, $3 to $1; Jonathans; $3 to $5. . Kansas City Receipts: 1 car Cali fornia; 7 cars .Missouri; also approx imately 400 bushels home grown un loaded. California- Pearmnlns, half bushel boxes, 65 to 75c, demand good for good stock. ' . . Milwaukee Receipts: 7 cars; de mand good. Jonathans, barrels $3 to $5; Grimes Golden, $3.75 to $4; Duchess, $2.75 to $3. Minneapolis Receipts: 1 Kansas, 1 New York, 1 Washington, 2 Mis souri. 1 Illinois, also approximately 400 bushels home growns' arrived, 3 cars held over; demand good. New York Recelp'ts: 5 Virginia, 1 Washington-. 1 Oregon. 7 New Jersey, 1 Maryland, 17 cars by freight from New York, also boat receipts equiva lent to 14 cars. Barrels, Maryland, and Virginia, market steady, demand good; generally good quality and con dition. New York Imperials, $2.75 to $3.25; Jonathans, $4 to $5; Grimes Golden .3 s 4 . '...i T Kiistei n Tear Marker ' ' T Boslon 1 car Washington arrived yesterday; market weaker. Auction, California llartletts. $1 to $3.85; av erage $2.SS; Washington, 50c to $2.30, average, 91c; Idahos, 70c to $1.85, average $1.21; Oregons, 10c. 4o $1.55, average 58c. Chicago 9 cars pears "arrived. Auction, 407 boxes averaged $1.85. Kansas City 1 car Washington un loaded, 3 cars held; pear market dull. Best Bartletts jobbing $2 to $2.25; poorer $1.75 to $2. N'ew York Unloaded 10 cars Washington. 2 Oregon. 10 Callfornic. demand moderate. Bartletts, boxes, $1.50 to $3. CO, averaged $3; llardys, $1.05 to $2.30, averaged $2.16. Ore gon Bartletts, boxes $1.60 to $2.45. averaged $1.97; Cornice, $2.30 to $3.40. averaged $3.2". Winter Nells. $1.80 to $2.80, averaged $2.60. Minneapolis 3 cars Washington, 4 cars held over. Auctioned yesterday 858 boxes Washington Bartletts, 70o to $1.65, averaged $1.11. nttsburg 2 cars Washington, 1 New York. 9 cars various origins held, market firm, demand good for good stock. Sioux City 1 car Washington pears, quality fair, many overripe; demand fair; jobbing $2. t BY MOB OF OLATHE, Kan., Sept. 21.J Bert Dudley, charged with the murder of Henry Muller, an aged German and his wife, was taken from the John son county jail here early this morn ing by a masked mob and hanged to a telephone pole. The mob came to Olathe In motor cars supposedly from near Stllwell, where Muller had lived. Sheriff Lon Carroll refused to give up Dudley and the mob overpowered him. They then battered down three Jail doors. Several shots were fired but none was Injured. 10 AT IIKRI.IN', Sept. 21. The. Greek force trnn-fencd from KhvuIh to Germany will be bulged al (loerlitz, u town of Prussian Silcin. siiy the Oversea News agency. The force is composed o 4IMI officer and (HMMI men. The oft leers will be ilistribuled mnnni; liourdin? hmisc and hotels niul Hie soldiers will be placed in barracks. EOF INFANTRY DIVISION HELD AT EL PASO EI. PASO, Tex.. Sent. 21. Na tional guardsmen and regulars, 2fi,0fl0 i)t them, in dust -stained khaki, swung; through the streets, of t) Paso and past it reviewing stand n Fort IIUsk today ill the first parade and review of an infantry division at full war trenglli ever held in the United Slates. Military men said nlso Hint n larger number of troops were in line than til liny oilier time in the history of the country, with the ex ception of the grand review in Wash ington nt the close of the civil war, May 211 and 24, ISli.'i. Tanned by serviuc on the border, the brown-clad legions, cavalry, in fantry, field artillery and auxiliary troops marched in an unbroken col umn, nearly twenty miles long, and which look about five bom's to file past the stand in which Major Gen eral Charles .M. Clement, comniunding the Pennsylvania division, and llrig- adicr General ficorgc llcll, Jr., com manding- the El Paso militiiry dis trict, reviewed thetn ' W.'; Participating in the review were troops from the regular army, from Milssaohuselts, Michigan, Kentucky, Ohio, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and New Mexico, hi nil 0!) offfcers and 2",!)41 men. Eight thousand animals and 1000 vehicles, including ambulances, gun carriages and supply wagons, helped make up the pngeajit. . - Spectalors who thronged the streets remarked about the apparent warlike efficiency of the procession. Smoothly and compactly, in files of four, came Uie infantry 18,0110 of them I heir black thickets of rifles liciii" crowned by the fluttering Stars and Stripes. A brigade of arlillery a regiment each of cavalry and en gineers, with detachments from the signul and medical corps, from the rpiartennasier, pack train and sani tary departments made up the rest of the column. Apparently not a hat cord or a gun sling was missing;. TO STAY ON BORDER SAX ANTONIO, Tox., So(t. 21. The request of .M0 members of the second New York infantry to renin in on bonier duty nfter they hail been ordered home resulted today in an an nouncement by General Funston that guardsmen who wished to stay eould transfer to oilier regiments, releasing men who wanted to return to their homes. E Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Circuit May K. Miller vs. Frank 11. Wait ct al, foreclosure. Kthel Wilcox Houptinan vs. Fred erick Henry Hauptman, divorce. Amelia Messner vs. The Gold Kill Co., order to deliver a deed. Raphael C. Messner vs. W. A. F.n sign, et al, order todellver deed. Mamie E. Riddle et al vs. C. W. Isaacs, motion. Lena Perry Ames vs. Albert Strong Ames, ct al, default decree. M. B. Whipple vs. Mary A. Whip ple, decree. Firt National flank of Medfdrd vs. M. A. Hader et al, decree of confir mation. Probate Arthur U. Stover estate, adminis tratrix notice. William T, Abbott estate, admitted to probate. Marriage liioense-s Elmer E. Vroman and Ada M. Cog gins. & Real Estate Transfers Michael Powell to D. S. Powell et ux, land In Ashland J100.00 John S. Herrln to F. W. Her rin, timber on land In sec. 10-38-1E 'l.Ofl Miriam D. Way to Annie C. Robertson, lot C Ashland II. Assn. Tract 1300.00 George W. Dodson et ux to J. A. Orchard et ux, land In 39 1E In Ashland ;. SOn.OQ Fermln 7.ana et ux to Frank Fehige ct ux, lots 8 and blk D MR add Ashland ...10, nan. (1ft John S. Herrln to Ina O. Ilerrin lots 9 blk 14 and part of lot 10 blk 14 Ilelman add Ash land 1.00 II. O. Trlplett et ux to T. S. McDaniel. lots 30. 31 and 32 blk D Melkle and Payne add Ashland 10.00 Tom Bushong to Ellen M. Car lock, land In Ashland 10.00 E FOREIGN LOAN OF FIFTY MILLIONS PEKING, Sept. 21 Chen Chin Tao, the Chinese minister of finance, today formally asked the quintuple pinup of bankers for a $."04)00,000 reorganization loan on the security of the salt monopoly surplus. The quin tuple group is composed of represen tatives of American, British, ltiissian, French and Japanese financiers. The hankers talked in 11 favorable manner regarding- the loan and re ferred the question to the headquar ters of thoir respective houses. The entente representatives explained to the Chinese minister ol finance that they could not co-operate with Ger many. Al the Japanese legation here today it was denied Hint the Japanese gov ernment will support the .-0.000,0A0 yell loan recently negotiated by Jap anese bankers on the security of the Ynnglse valley mines. CENTRAL POINT Mrs. Allen of Oklahoma Is here vis iting her cousin, Mrs. Lucy Williams. C. E. Bade of Portland spent a few minutes here Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Kyle and sons, Elmer and Floyd, are now at Salem, where the boys will attend college this win ter. . .Miss Cora Kinney of Gold Hill spent the week end here, with her mother, Mrs. Little. !Mrs. May Chlldors of Klamath county spent a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. FT Williams the last of the week. Mrs. Lucy Williams, accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Allen and Grand pa Williams are visiting her dnugh ters and other relatives at Grants Pass this week. The many friends of Miss Myrtle McDowell were greatly shocked Tues day morning to learn of her sudden death while en route to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Claude Clark at Arlington Oregon. Much sympathy is extended to the sorrowing-family. ' The funeral will be Thursday, Sept. 21, 1916, at 3:30 o'clock. i Mrs. T. F. Knackstadt, of Etna Mills, Cal., and her two daughters nr- rived In Central Point Monday morn lug to visit friends and Is now at the home of Mrs. Ed Farra. Miss Claribcl Arnold Is enrolled as a student at the Med ford Ilusiness college for the coming term. ' Capt. T. R. Kyle of California spent a few hours here with his uncle, Rob ert Kylo. Robert Kyle was very much delighted to see his nephew as they have not met before for many years Little MIsb Gertrude Carlton of this city won first prize for a crochet yoke In fancy booth department at the county fair at Medford. This Is quite a compliment to Gertrude, ns there were many competitors for the blue ribbon. A number of the Hughes alliance members from Central Point attend ed the Hughes meeting at Medford at the Natatorlum Wednesday night. Mrs. Lee Chllders of North Phoenix spent Wednesday here visiting hor father, I. F. Williams. Mrs. Ralph Holmes of McCoy, Ore gon, arrived In town Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of her sister. Miss Myrtle McDowell. Central Point Is expected to have a large delegation of its citizens at Grants Pass to witness the boxing carnival Wednesday night. Mrs. Will Houston, nee Ora Ralmy Is home again after a few weeks visit to her parents at Trail. Miss Louise Elleslead who Is teach ing a term of school in Josephine county, spent the week end visiting her parents in this city. Robert Moore and w ife, formerly of Gold Hill, have come to make Cen tral Point their home for the present. Mrs. Gladys Heche has been visit ing Mrs. Robert N'ewman of the Monte Vista orchards this week. Miss Mildred Hawk has heen visit ing Mrs. Esther Reed of Tolo for a few days. Miss Reva Arnold, who Is teaching a term of school nt Sterling, spent the week end visiting relatives and friends In this city. Frederick and William Hopkins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. F. H: Hopkins, of the Snowy Butte orchard, left Wednesday evenln',' for Faribault, Minn., where they will attend the Shattuck Military academy. BRITISH CONFISCATE MAIL ON DANISH SHIP 1IF.III.1N, Sept. 21. llriti-li nu lliorilies at Kirkwall confiscated tin entire mail of the Huiii.-li iciiiiliip Fredcrik VIII when the steamship ar rived ul that port September 15, bound for Christiiinia and .Copen hagen from New York, the Oversells News agency today says. L AT TALENT BEST The Talent school industrial fair wus u bigger and better success this year than ever before in every par- ieiilnr. Children from Wagner Creek, Anderson Creek, Valley View and Talent met in competition with each other along the various lines of endeavor. Several ranch exhibits, purtieulnr- V Ihose of l'.llis Iteeson, liyron Son- iniin and Lewis Hccsnn were quite oinplcte and well arranged. The children's departments were well rep resented, in fact the big gymnasium was hardly largo enough to display he material in a satisfactory way. Knch school room, especially from the Talent school, was represented by material prepared Inst year to . he placed in competition nt the fair this fall. F.vcrv chap in the primary de partment had n sample of bis best- work in paper rutting. The third, fourth, fifth nnd sixth grades com peted in writing, Iho object being to see which class could make Iho great est progress during the year. F.vcrv child had on display a sample of his est work which hail been saved nl different times during; Hie year ns new work was taken up. Competition was curried on through the upper grades, where students competed in Irawings, blueprints of various pro jects, work in copper nnd brass, nlso in articles made of wood. The do mestic science department had can ned fruit and vegetables; the domes tic art classes had patches, darned stockings, dresses and aprons which they had made. All these, with the individual exhibits, made an assort ment worthy of display in the finest palace to be owned by the Jackson County Fair association. The success of the fair is largely -: u '. ('; Anew kind of eyoymentixL cigarettes ! lili n ' Tb ChrtrTi.ld BUad nulla tk am faMua Tariuafc bbuM -SAMSOUN for KawM CA VALLA ! nal SMYRNA for nraatMaai XANTHI far I ratraaca, CCMia.i witk fcaat 20 for 10c ilue (o the close co-opcrutiou of par ents and teachers. The officers in charge are deserving of much credit for time nnd energy spent in carry ing the work to completion. About .$24 were netted by ihe Tal ent Study club front sale of coffee, sandwiches, popcorn, ice cream and ake. This will be used to secure new books for the library. School Supervisor K. li. Peterson gave an interesting and instructive talk in connection with lantern slides of our national forests nnd their care. The program of the day closed with n few comnetent stunts pulled off on the lawn, at which time Carlton Morse met all-comers in the pillow fighl ; Wayne lloldridgo nnd Marjorie Ad nmson took the dashes; .Wagner Creek, in league with Valley View, took the cracker relnv race, and Ihe Talent , heavyweights, composed of Messrs, Korem, J, liobison, Twidwell, Scott and lliulgcon, defeated their op ponents, Messrs. Wclborn ISeeson, li. K. Kobisnn, Wurdrip, Lynch and Purvcs in n tug of war. LONDON', Sept. 21. "Three more Austrian archdukes,'' says n dispatch from Zurich lo.the Wireless Press, "have been ejected as the result of German influence from three impor tant military commands." The niessags says: "Archduke F.ugcne, recently com mander in chief on the Italian front, has heen retired from the nrmv nnd appointed curator in the academy of sciences nt Vienna. "Archduke Leopold Snlvntor, until recently inspector general of artillery, has been removed from the list of uc tivo officers and has been appointed protector ol" the Francis-Joseph academy of science, literature and nil nt Prague. . Admiral Archduke Charles Stephen has been appointed protector of I lie Academy of Sciences tit Cracow, New I Because no other cigarette does or can do what Chesterfields do, namely: Chesterfields satisfy! And yet Chesterfields are mild. The Chesterfield blend-- that's what is responsible for this new kind of enjoyment in cigarettes I Know what cold water does for your thirst ? Well, Chesterfields do exactly the same thing for your smoking -they satisfy! Try Chesterfields today and see! f TIB CIGARETTES ISLAND OF CRETE AGAINST SREECE PARIS, Sept. 21. A revolution In the Greek Island of Crete Is reported In a llnvus dispatch from Athens. The revolutionists are said to have pro claimed a provisional government. Several revolutionary outbreaks in Greece have been reported since the entrance of Rumania Into the war and the occupation by Bulgarians of the eastern portion of Greek Macedonia, which resulted In an agitation In favor of participation by Greece In the war. Last month revolutionists obtained control of parts of Greok Macedonia near Salonlkl and pro claimed a provisional government The movement was said to be extend- lug. but further news was withheld by the censor. The Island of Crete 150 miles long, with a population of something moro than 300,000, Is In the eastern Mediterranean sixty miles from tho southern extremity of Greece. It Is tho former homo of ex. Premier Venibelos. Under the treaty of peace between Greece and Turkey In 1913 tho Island was annexed by Greece. TO TO NEW YORK, Sept. 21. The social 1st party announced here today that Its candidates nt the coming national nnd state elections would be notified ot their nominations nt a socialist rally at Madison Square Garden on Sunday. Allan L. Benson, candidate for president, and Meyer London, so clalist congressman from Now York, will be among the speakers. S ,S';T1 " -'H5i' and yet they're MILD mm Give a brilliant elofmy shine that doo nor rub oil or dust oil that anneal i to the Iron thut muts lour mhi as lony as any other. Black Siik Stove Polish Ik In a claaa bv !telf. It mora car i fully made and tnuUe trutu Qttttr umuriais. Try It tn your pttriur or yuur um runpe. If yuti i Ion t lniil it evi-r on od, yuur inoucKi LKnif.il ya TitHwrv l i iJer la ktitliwn.tl to re Children's Eyes require careful watching, especially during school years. At the first sign of weakness they should have their eyes examined, and If necessary Glasses should be worn. Th.iy may be rotnrded In their studies by Kye- straln, DR. RICKE-RT Ovev the Muy Oomiwny. TWO TRIPS DAILY BETWEEN MEDFORD and EAGLE POINT S. H. Harnlab's auto will leave Eagle Point at 8 A. M. and 1 P. M. dally, except Sunday; leave Medford 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. Will oall for passengers at hotels In Medford and hotels and business houaea In Eagle Point PHOVW R-X2 OR S-XS. TO ORDER $25.00 UP Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering 128 E. MAIN, UPSTAIRS. Add $25.00 Monthly to Your Income Earn $10 to $25 a month in spare time representing The Modern Pris- cilla, the national fancy work maga zine. Every needle-worker needs It; every housewife enjoys It. Previous experience not essential; spare time your only Investment. We supply ev erything nnd show you bow to build up a permanent magazine business. Write for particulars today to Agoncy .Manager, The Modern Prlscllla, Bos-, ton, Mass. INTKRURDAN Al'TOOAK OO, TIME CARD. Leave Medford tor Asniana, Talent and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:11 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p. m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:80 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 6:30 and 9:8 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medfor dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. In., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. m. Ala on Saturday nights at 6:30 and 2:20. Sundays leava Ashland at 8:0 a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, (:S0 and 10:11 o. tn. WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street, Medford The Only Exclusive Commercial Photographers in Southern Oregon Negatives Made any time 01! place by appointment. Phone 147-J Well do the rest Z. D. WESTON, Prop. AI larV7i IB (P Suit IioTitEy JUIU VHEDFORry