Medford mail tribune., September 26, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

PSGTC TTTRETl! '.
ST. MARTS PUPILS
GATES TO AUCTION
PRIZE WINNERS
DUE IN MEDFORD
TO
OF
T
AT TALENT
(TT
SOUGHT BY PEOPLE
IN NET INCOME
List of prize winners at Talent
school fair:
(M'lti'i'Hl Cookery.
Bread, Ena Davis, 1st. Cake, layer,
class A, Helen Adumson, 1; Lucy
Wlthrow 2. Cake, loaf, class A, Ena
Davis, 1; Ella Armstrong, 2. Cake,
loaf, class B, Elizabeth Drown, 1.
Cake, layer, class B, Emma Lacy, 1 ;
Lucile Morse, 2.
Canned Fruit,
Class B, Carmaleta Elders, 1; Ella
Armstrong, 2; Thelma Abbott, 3.
Class D, Elizabeth Lennox, 1; Lucile
Morso, 2. Class A, Loona Lennox, 1.
Manuel Arts. t
Three pieces, 5th and Oth grade
work, Earl Hart, 1: Paul Ager, ':;
Harold Burnett, 3. Three pieces, 7th
and Sth grado work, Cecil Agor, 1;
Wilmer Morse, 2. Collection copper
and brass, Glen Terrill, 1. Best blue
print, Glenn Terrill, 1: Loyd Turner,
2; Bernlce Filey, 3. Best reed and
rnfia, Wilmer Morce, 1; Mabel
Soroin, 2. Best paper cutting, one
grade. Best paper cutting 2 grades,
Bulah Burnett, 1; Donald Fryer, 2;
Elizabeth Brown, 3. Collection of
native wood, Ernest Jeffrey, 1; Carl
ton Morse, 2; E. Weaver, 3.
Manuel Arts, Special.
Best project work, Cecil Ager, 1.
Sewing.
Machine and hand made dress,
class A, Helen King, 1; Freda King,
2. Hand-made apron, class A,
Mabel Sorem, 1; Anna Anderson, 2.
Hand-made apron, clasB B, Lucia
King, 1; Mattlo Turnoiv. 2; Edna
Soroin, 3. Throe pieces crocheting,
class A, Helen King, 1; Lenora Len-.
nox, 2. Three pieces embroidery,
class A, Mabel Sorem, 1; Lenora Len
nox, 2. Three pieces tatting, class
A, Lucile Holdrldge, 1. Three pieces
tutting, class B, Vera Lamb, 1; Eliza
beth Lennox, 2. Three pieces patch
ing, class B, May Clark, 1. Best
dressed doll, class B, Maxino Rose, 1.
Best club project work In sowing,
Lucilo Ilnldiidge, 1; Carmen Hose, 2.
Sewing fiitpcbils.
Hand made bag, Mabel Sorem, 1.
Tatted edge guest towel, Alice dut
ches, 1; Mary Jacobs, 2; Ruth Nor
man, 3. Dust cloth, Ruth Norman,
1 : Edith Hazen, 2. Tablo runner,
Kathoelno-KMiRT-T. -CrOcheT yoke,
Ruth Buck, l;KathcrIne King, 2.
Napkin ring, Edith Hazen, 1. Sofa
pillow, Ellzaboth Lennox, 1; Edna
Hruly, 2; Bessie Symore, 3. Wash
cloth, Helen High, 1.
Gardening.
Best 10 cars of corn, Willie Brown,
1; Clifford Sorem, 2; Earnest Jef
fery, 3. Popcorn, Richard Scott, 1:
Eugene Clark, 3; Glascow Stratton.
3. Watermelon, Clyde Boeson, 1;
Clem Clark, 2; Richard Scott, 3.
Hubbard Squash, Harold Burnett. 1.
Pie pumpkin, Richard Scott, 1; Har
old Burnett, 2. Cabbage, Floyd Pur
ves, 2. Potatoes, Harold Smith, 1;
Wayne Holdrldge, 2; Harold Burnett,
3. Onion, Richard Scott, 1 : Harold
Burnett, 2; Earl Weaver, 3. Sugar
beet, Harold Burnett, 2. Tomatoes,
Earnest Jeffrey, 1; Clen Chirk
Clofford Sorom, 3. Best collection,
Harold Burnett, 3.
Gardening Siwchils.
Dry beans, Harold Burnett, 3
String beans, Harold Burnett, 1
Lemon cucumber, Harold Burnett, 2
Carrot, Earl Weaver, 1; Harold Bur
nett, 2: Glascow Stratton, 3. Canta
loupe, Clem Clark, 1; Harold Bur
nett, 2; muskmelon, Joe Barrett, 1;
Harold Burnett, 2; Clom Clark, 3
Cucumber, Harold Burnett, 1; Clom
Clark, 2. Tobacco, Clem Clark, 3
Stock beet, Harold Burnett, 1. Sweet
potato squash, Roy Weaver, 1; Carl
Weaver, 2; Harold Burnett, 3. Stock
pumpkin, Glascow Stratton, 1. Par
snip, Glascow Stratton, 3.
General Cookery.
Bread, Ena Davis, 1. Dark layer
cake, class A, Helen Adamson, 1;
Lucy Wlthrow, 2. White loaf, class
B, Elizabeth Brown, 1. Dark loaf
cake, class A, Ena Davis, 1; Ella
Armstrong, 2.
Poultry.
Best trio, American breed, Roy
"Weaver, 1; Will Brown, 2; May
Clark, 3. Best trio English breed.
Tom Norman, 1. Best trio Mediter
ranean breed, Will Brown, 1.
Hunch F.vhlbit.
Ellis Beeson, 1 ; L. J. Davis, 2.
Best trio American breed, R. I. Reds,
. F. L. Holdrldge, 1.
A few days now and there will roll
out of the dawn the great trucking
wagons of the Sells-Floto Circus. Buf
falo Bill Wild West Champion Shows
of the World for a one day's engage
ment In this city on September 28.
From nowhere it will appear to
come. The tents will go magically
into the air, It will seem that the
great mushroom growth of the show.
"Just happened." But It didn't.
You don't realize it, but for months
men have been working that the
Sells-Floto circus might como to this
city. And wheu it arrives. It will
mean that the efforts of more than.
10o men, who have gone beforo it,
have been successful.
Tho first man to start In advance
of a circus, is tho first contracting
agent. His task Is to prepare the
way for the coming of the others.
Then there starts, three weeks before
the circus, the No. 1 advertising car,
carrying twenty-five bill-posters,
lithographers, banner tackers and
others. Then the No. 2 car with 25
more men. Another wait and still
another car loaded with bill-posters
and programmers. And should this
not be enough, there is a brigade of
eight or ten men, who are supposed
to work as hard and do as much as
the 70 or SO men on the threo cars.
And sowhen the champion shows
of the world come here, there will be
nothing of the "happen so" about its
arrival.- For a hundred men have
gone before It to see that not a detail
is neglected, oven to the routing of
the parade and the bumps In the road
that lead from the railroad track to
the grounds. But the work of a cir
cus does not show on the surface
and it shouldn't. For if- there is
anythong that should display its ro
mantic side, it is that place of glar
ing chandeliers and the sprinkled
wood shavings the circus.
Last Wednesday aftornoon large
number of enthusiastic ladies gather
ed at St. Mary's Academy to spend
the afternoon sowing under tho able
direction of Mrs. James Murphy. This
was the first of the weekly meetings
to bo hold in preparation for the St.
Mary's Aoadomy fair to be held No
vember 13th to 18th.
Judging by the amount of work
done at this first meeting, assurance
Money Is needed to carry on the
campaign for the re-election of Wood
row Wilson as president. The great
financial lntorests of the land aro fi
nancing and supporting Charles E.
Hughes' campaign and It Is up to the
people to aid In the election of tho
president, who has espoused thoir
cnuse.
As Jefferson fought tho aristoc
racy of his day, and Jackson tho plu
tocracy of his time and Lincoln tho
can be given all those desirous of Ulavo holding aristocracy of his, so is
E
DEVELOPING TEAM
Twenty-three men were on tho
field at the Jackson school Monday
afternoon when coach Klum put his
football squad through their first
scrimmage. Previous to the scrim
mage the men were drilled in long
tackling sessions, all showing up well
and displayed tho essential qualifi
cations of getting 'cm around the
shoestrings. Both sides predict vic
tory in the coining high school-alum
nl battle next Saturday afternoon
yet judging by the showing mado last
night, the grads are going to have
the battle of their lives to hold the!
own. Clem Hall has been selected to
referee the game.
The backficld squad has already
been picked for the high school
Those showing up for those positions
are Calhoun, Brandon, Young, Co
rum, Watson and Collins.
Al Mitchell, a recruit from Jack
sonville, Is making a good showing
at end practice, oven though it is his
first footftall experience.
Young Rawllngs is another of the
youngsters who bids fair to make a
name for himself. Roy. Hill, sub on
last year's team is again in a suit. Hi1
will undoubtedly make a good man,
but has not as yet found his particu
lar nitch in the organization. He has
more beef than last year and also
more speed.
securing useful and beautiful Christ
inas presents, that they will have no
difficulty 111 procuring them at St.
Mary's Academy fair.
This fair was proposed last Febru
ary during a reunion of former pu
pils of St. Mary's Jacksonville and
Medford, which commemorated the
Oth anniversary of the coming of
the Sisters of the Holy Names to
Jacksonville. Those loyal students.
knowing tho heavy expense Incurred
by tho erection of the present Acad
emy at Medford, rallied to the aid of
their alma mater, and their fidelity
proven on this, as on other occa
sions, by the generous interest they
aro taking in their work for tho fair.
Tho student committee appointed to
take charge are Miss Alice Hanlcy,
Miss Cnthcrino McAndrews, Mrs.
James Pclton, Mrs. MIlos Cantral,
Mrs. Louis Ulrich and Mrs. Ernest
McKec.
No sooner had St. Mary's loyal re
lief corps made known their plans to
assist- tho academy when many
friends of the institute offered assis
tance, which was gratefully accepted.
In consequence, Mrs. O. J. Patton,
Miss Anna Kiliehor, and Mrs. Charles
L. Schleffilin were made members of
the fair committee and are proving
valuable aids in promoting the sue
cess of the enterprise.
The younger students of St. Mary's
are also devoted workers. They havo
their weekly sowing bees and make
many articles which provo their skill
and originality.
TEACHERS TO MEET IN
GRANTS PASS OCTOBER II
Wilson fighting the privileged classes
and money kings of the 20th century,
the trusts, tho railroads, and the
banks and restoring the rule of the
peoplegiving tho country a demo
cratic fling, hudly needed.
Money is needed for lcgltlninto
campaign purposes, for securing
speakers, hiring halls, and the neces
sary Incidentals. Contributions from
10 cents up are welcome. The list
of contributors to date is:
Previously announced $173
V
LI
Ni mini, woman nr child in Jackson
county should miss attending the
grand market mid niuimtigc sale ut
the I'utlihert building on Friday and
Snlnrdiiy. A splendid collection of
suits, dresses, waists, lints mid shoes
has already been received by the com
mittee and many more are coming; in.
A beautiful lenin of 'J-venr-nld
liorscs has heen donated (o he sold nt
unction, also a goodly number of
chickens, pigs, turkeys and ducks, not
to mention canary birds and 11 pedi
greed Airedale dog. .
The auction of livestock on Satur
day nfternoon is lo he conducted by
('. K. tladvj mid promises lo he great
sport.
Special nllmctions will bo an
nounced Inter.
BAND CONCERT TO
BEHELD NEXT SUNDAY
On account of the chnngo in the
weather and the coolness of tho even-
E. Conser 3 1 lugs, this week's concert by tho Med-
O. M. Cernltlns
D. H. Manning
Jens Jensen ....
Dr. Phlpps
1
1
1
2
F. L. Tou Vol jo 10
Cash : 2
A. B. Williams 1
Total $194
PRICE OF FLOUR HIGHEST
SINCE THE CIVIL WAR
CHICAGO, Sept. 2(1. The price of
flour was advanced 20 cents n barrel
today, the highest level since the civil
war. Standard Minnesota patents
sold for $9.10 n barrel, 1111 increase of
over a year ago."
ford band will bo held on Sunday
afternoon next at the city park, and
providing the weather hoops fine the
ever popular concerts will bo contin
ued on Sunday afternoons through
October. During tho past three
months the evenings have been per
fect for outside concerts and the
public have taken the full advantage
of tho fine evenings to enjoy tho out
door entertainment by the band, the
attractiveness of which has been
proved by the Incessant crowdB. Tho
program to bo given on Sunday will
be made up of request numbers as
formally announced. Some of the
selections that have been specially re
quested aro "Chimes of Normandy",
"Till the Boys Como Homo", "Moon-
Mrs. George McMuth, president of
tho Oregon Congress of Mother and
Pnreut-Tcachcr Associations will be
In Medford Monday and Tuesday,
October 2 and 3, for a Southern Ore
gon conference.
The program will be as follows:
Monday, October 2, at 2:30 p. m.
tlinrn will be a conference nf officers
ln tlm Dnnint'a I.,! iifi Hmin I n,iiaiii tn
the public library building. This In
cludes all officers of l'aront-Teachor
circles. This will be followed nt 4
o'clock by an Informal social hour
and It Is hoped that many teachors
and parents will tako this oppor
tunity to meet Mis. McMath.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock there
will be a meeting in the largo hull In
the library building. Mrs. McMath
will speak and all who are Interested
in this work are urged to be present.
Tuesday morning nt 9:30 o'clock
there win be a baby test at the Hol
land Hotel. Thoso babies already
registered will bo tested at this time
and Mrs. McMuth and Mrs. E. R
Sooloy will be In charge. Mothers,
wishing to register their babies for
future tests may do so at tho Monday
meetings, or at the Parent's Educa
tional Bureau any Saturday nfternoon
from 2:30 to 4 o'clock.
LADDER NEEDED.
Lady Wo always keep tho hoso
ready, In case of a Zeppelin rnld.
Visitor But, surely, my dear,
would never reach them at tho height
thoy fly.
light In Venice" "Men of Harlech"
inarch, "La Burlesque" overture,
"Love's Old Sweet Song," "Nights of
Gladness."
XKW YORK. Sept. A gain of
,'iU.l-l per cent ill net income is re
ported by the Southern Pacific com
pany in its detailed report for tho fis
cal year ended June HO last, that item
increasing from $l!0,u70,:!lo to $30,-885,254.
The gross income increased from
$10,(1 17,002 to .$(iO,:ifi,1,00G, an in
crease of 21.(14 per ecut, and net rev
enue from rnilwav operations in
creased from $42,111,8:13 to $53,250,
570, a net gain of 31.20 per cent.
The Southern I'acifie company wnsj
materially benefitted by tho heavy
travel to the San Francisco exposi
tion and derived additional income
from its holdings of stock in other
railroads, as well as various other
properties, including tho Associated
Oil company of California.
The comiMiny's investments of
$(i89,10,Cr2 show an increase of
$10,202,909 over the previous year,
these including stocks, bonds nuu
notes. Its current liabilities of $19,
388,707 aro but slightly increased
over tho previous year.
Its gross earnings of $152,094,228
are the largest in tho history of the
conipnny, surimssing the previous
record of 1913 by $9,019,523, and
again over 1015 of $22,828,553.
NEW YORK, Sopt; 26. Contend
ing that ho was really serving his sen
tence when free on bail, David Lamar
known as the "Wolf of Wall Street" .
made, through counsel, an ineffective
effort today to secure spoedy release
from the Atlanta tedoral prison. The
United States district court held how
ever, that the time he was free on
ball from December 1914 to June
1916, could not be subtracted from
hlB two year sentence.
SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 20 While
crossing Portage glacier from Turna
gain Arm to Portage Bay, in company
witli C. D. Eaton, a resident of Hope,
Bert Foreman fell into a cravasse
and alighted In water and mud out
of sight of Eaton, who had become
separated a short distance from his
companion on account of a snow
storm. Eaton began a search on hear
ing Foreman's cries for help. He told
Foreman that he would enter the
crovasse lower down and rescue hhn.
W-hllo Eaton was gone Foreman be
came panic stricken and opened the
arteries In his left wrist. Eaton
reached him just before he died.
Foreman Bald ho feared ho would
freeze to death, and chose an easier
way to die. The body was carried out
to Mile Sixty Three of the United
States railroad and will he brought
here.
Foreman's wife committed suicide
by shooting in Ancorngo last week
because of despondency.
1 THE WORLD'S BIGGEST
ONION BED ON FIRE
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20. Two
square miles of the Ohio onion
marshes, said to be the largest In the
world, are a glowing ember of burn
ing peat tonight while the entire pop
ulation of McGuffy and the country
side Is working under military organ
ization of Lieutenant Colonel Hugh
Runkle, sent by the adjutant general
of the Ohio National Guard to confine
the fire which swept the onion beds
today. The loss cannot yet be estimated.
In accordance with an established
custom and the expressed desire of
the teachers of Josephine and Jack
son counties, the next annual Teach
ors' Instltuto for the above named
counties will be heia at the high
'school building in Grants Pass, Ore.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., Wed
nesday, October 11th and continuing
three days.
Reduced rates from all sections on
the S. P. railroad between Glendale,
Oregon, and Siskiyou, Oregon, will
be granted, tickets on sale for going
round trip'Oct. 7th to 13th and hon
ored for returning Oct. 11th to 16th.
Teachers will pay full fare going, tak
ing a receipt for the fare paid. Upon
representation of such receipt, coun
tprsiiznprl w the serrptarv nf the In-
stitute. they will be able to purchase I "8 ,"lnlon t,me ,,e Io!it 1,1
return tickets at one-third of the us
BULLIS IS NAMED
PRESIDENT OF SAWMILL
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Applegate Lumber company held
at the Commercial club last night S.
S. Bullis was elected president, E. .1.
Seinon, vice-president, and John H.
Carkln, secretary and treasurer. The
board of directors was named as fol
lows: E. C. Gaddies, C. E. Gates, and
C. M. Kidd.
It was decided at the meeting that
actual work be put under way at once,
and that no time be lost In concluding
the preliminary details. The task of
selecting a site for the proposed mill
was assigned to the board of direc
tors. It Is expected that representatives
of the Ewauna Lumber company of
Klamath Falls will be In the city the
middle of the week to confer with the
now officers.
There was a large attendance at
tho meeting, and It was the unanini-
ual cost.
Teachers who wish to arrange for
room or board In advance should
write to Mr. Daniel Hull, chairman
of the accommodation committee,
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Let us all unite to make this one
of the best teachers' meetings ever
held In southern Oregon.
LINCOLN SAVAGE.
Supt. of Josephine County.
J. PERCY WELLS,
Supt. of Jackson County.
bringing a much needed Industry to
this section.
A woman's Idea of domestic econ
omy make her husband give up
smoking.
1
FOR
COUGHS
and COLDS
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
T ALL OHUO TOHCS
Tuect 25e Jons EOc
real automobile:
VALUED
Our type 55 Demonstrators will be here within a very short time,
and before the newer models are ready for delivery we are going
;o move every used car that we have in stock. This is your oppor
tunity to buy a good automobile at a price that makes its purchase
a sound investment. We know that you will realize, too, the ad
vantage in buying from an old established house. Prices and de
scriptions of the following cars will appear in the Mail, Tribune
issue of Thursday, Sept. 28. If in the market for a good used car
at an honest price, it will pay you well to investigate these values
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Alco 1913 5 Passenger
Buick 1910 Roadster
Buick 1911 5 Passenger
Case 1913 5 Passenger
Cadillac 1911 5 Passenger
Cadillac 1912 5 Passenger
Cadillac 1913 5 Passenger
Cadillac 1913 7 Passenger
Cadillac 1915 7 Passenger
Cadillac 1916 7 Passenger
Dodge 1915 5 Passenger
Dodge 1916 5 Passenger
Dodge 1916 Roadster
Dodge 1916 Delivery
Ford 1914 Roadster
Ford 1913 5 Passenger
Glide 1914 5 Passenger
Jackson 1911 4 Passenger
Locomobile 1912 4 Passenger
Marion 1913 5 Passenger
Maxwell 1911 Roadster
Pierce 1911 7 Passenger
Peerless 1911 4 Passenger
Velie 1910 Chassis
COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Washington Street at Twenty-First Portland, Oregon
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