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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1910)
MEDFORD aCAIL TRIBUNE, MEDITORD, ORTSflQN. TUESDAY. A PR1 1, 14), 1910. CRAY MATTER 18 HED"-MARSHAL Too Late to Classify I RUSSIA MAY issRk's Gavernw Discourngcs Use f isca rue 111 uaii'fjuijjiia fim Xtt 8c a Candidate v.ir United Slates Senate. IXDTANAPOLIS, Ind., April 19. "Gray matter Inatcad of red lro Is aolvtos tho Question of tho times. Petty lines wore nover so loose as tJscv are now," declared Governor Thom&aR. Marshall of Indiana, whoso feooza far tho democratic nomination for tit presidency was launched at n JcRcraea day banquet, "Reason cam paigns arc less spectacular, but they liriuK better results." Ckrroraor Marshall is urging his jlan to liare tho democratic state con vex tk, -which convenes April 27, -aawtnato the party candidate for the Vttltci States senate. There Is strong PlKwltkm to this plan in tho party 3feere, "bt Marshall Is using his infln eace te compel such action. ; OevBer Marshall today Insisted feat saek a Beramation Is necessary. Sk reaTeailoa delegates represont Jk jeeple. In his opinion, arc bet ter fitted to choose a senator than legislators, -who have incurred po- Stteal oBllxaUoaa and are actuated 3argty ay party policies. Is Ms eff ert to have a senator chos ay the convention Marshall ellm- t.Mfeaid hiawelt as a possibility for the '"JWEsia w any other office. """A bu cansot be of service to bis anplayex If he spends the most of Ma "Usae aeeklag a new job," Mar- vb6&H jM la declaring he was not, a Wta&iaate for aay other, office. "I was elected strrersor for four years and jfce ieep?e demand my best services. tTMa pata me ont of the running for -amy jrfHee WkBe declaring he cannot be an -xetira eaadtdate for any other office, 3adMMted that the talk of bis nom fmiirTlitii to the presidency is pleasing e aim. XJe feelfeTes that the present Issues '3r the Indiana campaign should be -xatfercxl, because tho re-election of Sfeaatar BeTeridgo, an Insurgent lead cr, Sa at. stake. iBSurseacy, Marshall says, while mr -Kaas to aa ead, entails a certain ;atseat et deception. He Is urging tie democratic convention to make a aie&r cat statement in regard to this "XBsargeats would have us believe aitat nretectioB ia not a question of ,yriclpl, feat a question of degree,' Sfcrs&aU aaid. "Yet larceny is a lar- memy. If it la wrong t osteal a team, 3t ia wreag to luteal a horse. That is -tke. tens aad I believe that In the :&oct sawlea it must be made plain.1 tun kkm- a suite of rooms onoi block from Mnln street. 127 South Grip, FOR"aEE Almost new, trap, will carry 4 people nicely, or can be fold ed Into a sightly rig for two peo ple; will sell at a real bargain. See Shorty GarucU. 29 FOlfHSALE 1G0 acres; 40 acres of which Is set to commercial orchard; $75 per acre; will exchango for Med ford prope.ty or Portland property. Benson Investment Co. 2 S Kbit SALEWell matched young team; weight about 1300 pounds. Call at Union Stables or Benson In vestment Co. 2S KX)U SALE Wo can sell you a new five-room bungalow for $150 down and $25 per month. Benson Invest ment Co. 2S FOR SALE A cosy little cottage on 9th street; screened porch, electric lights and good well; east front; $1200; terms, Benson Investment Co. 2S FOR RENT Five-room bungnlowIn West End; $10 per month. Benson Investment Co. 2S LOSE FINLAND Leaders Are in Conference Regard ing Advisability of Seceding En tirely Meetings, However, Aro Conducted With Great Secrecy. GIRL SLAYER'S JURY COMPLETED Procurer Woltcr Turns Palo When Trunk Supposed to Contain Rem nants of Victim is Carried Into CourtroomCrowd Flocks to Trial loriiiTnn has r in OUlfllUK Mil ID SOON TO RETIRE Is Ranklnu Member of Scnnto and Has Served Slnco Morch 4, 1881 ill-Health Is Given ns Causo of His Retirement. COPENHAGEN, April 19. Finn- YORK, April 19. Tho trlnl ish leaders me in conference here)0' Albert Woltor, charged with bnv eoncerning the advisability o se- K murdered Miss Ruth Wheolor, a ceding entirely from Russia, throw- 'stenographer, moved rapidly today. ing,off the authority of tho cznr ns:Tne JllrJ' ww complotod this ntter grnud duke of their country, nnd bo- noon, nccopted and sworn, injr n new government of their own ! Detectives carried a now trunk Into and fighting for their independence. I "l0 courtroom and a sensational ru The matter is under consideration, I n,or thnt lt tonfilned part of tho body not at a single specific meeting, but of t,ltt urdered girl drew great at n series of conversations between crowds to tho courtroom. FOR SALE Touring car In good con dition; or will exchange for real es tate. Siskiyou Auto Co. 2S WANTEDPostTlon-b71ia"dy during the day, either In store or office. Address C. R., care of this office. 25 WANTED Good flve-passonger auto for close In very desirable property. Give full particulars, make, price and year. Address Box 115. 28 FOR" SALE One" to"flvo acreTunder ditch, one nnd one-fourth miles from Main street; $350 per acre. See owner. No. 20 South Peach. 28 i Tho prosocutlug officials refused to discuss Its supposed contents. ! Woltor became nervous when ho saw tho truuk and turned palo. Whon the rumor reached him of what It was supposed to contain. AEROPLANE PLUNGES INTO SEA; AVIATOR ESCAPES MILWAUKEE'S SOCIALIST MAYOR IS INAUGURATED 3HER1FF OFF TO RUN DOWN ROBBER CLEW OAKLAND, CaL, April 19. Af ter xeeciviBr word that two men in a opea buggy had been seen Icav g Seiwood canyon, back of Oak 3aai, teiay, Sheriff Parnett dis 'awlckea' several of his deputies to 'vaptare taea. The men nre believed 4b he tae baadlta who held up and nebbed tbe Ckina-Japan fast mail at jSsadyaar last Saturday night. JieceriiBe to the information jeaislupg here, one of the men left ribe taNgy after it emerged from Xadweed canyon and continued feet, wkilo the other drove rapidly iway. Bota were headed in MBtfeaaaterly direction toward Xedcy Siege. jutbwBga baonix Uarnett has no iMwrswee that the men are the rirauj TeUbars, he decided to send his 'Jepstks oat to question them. The Aepuiwu took no chance and were iaavily arawd when they left here. TEAMSTEftS IN QUARREL; ONE STRUCK AND KILLED liOB ANGELES, CaL, April 10. mbuies McMillan, 35 years of age, 3m wl xrem a blow on tho temple U&verea by Elmer Dumbauld during .aa aJtereation over the "pulling" nhiBty e their horses. Both men xrtt lMMsters. Tho argument, ac &rimg to witnesses of tho affair, leewwe seneas after the men had in- jbilgad ia j?ood-natured bantering. Bmnfrimld, who is but 10, offered tie h4 MeMdlan $5 that bis team was 4be better. According to Dumbauld's stary, McMillan called him a vile smm. Ia the encounter that follow tmi JhoAzvii is alleged to have Ha lied the blow that killed bis op- 2uHibHlt was arrested ana charg tail with aaaaalaughter. His arraign -mmt was set for late today. , Qrdurt Ssfd for $25,000. ASHLAND, Or., Aprjl 10. Frank aVpMgae f Centralis, Wash., has aeaght fr $82,000 a fruit farm just .month at AablaHti. The place, known h Hw &emk or Briggs orchard, asatfiwOTg lit acres, with 43 acres JDLWAUKEE, Wis., April 10.- Emil Seidel, Socialist mayor-elect of Milwaukee, was inducted into office today and the Socialistic regime here inaugurated. The council chamber, where the in stallation ceremonies were held, was packed to the doors with several hundred persons, while thousands collected nbout the building nnd at tempted to gain entrance. The Socialist members of the conncil number 21; the remaining 14 nre Republicans nnd Democrats. Alderman E. T. Melms, who has been the only Socialist member in the council for a consecutive number of terms covering eight years, was elected president of the council. Tho Rev. Carl Thompson was slnted for the position of city clerk. The council was, called to meet this afternoon. QUAKES IN MEXICO DO GREAT DAMAGE MEXICO CITY, April 10. Heavy damage was done in the city of Acn pulco by a scries of earthquakes on April .8, according to a dispatch that reached here today. The temblors were reported to have been more severe than those which razed the city a year ago nnd which caused the death of 100 per sons. Three-score adobe buildings were levelled by tho later shocks. The people were panic-stricken, hun dred8 leaving the city nnd camping in the open country. No Jobs of life was reported, al though it is believed that many per sons may have been buried beneath fallen buildings. DIED. Tho many friends of Mrs. T, V. Read will be grieved to learn of her death at Corning, Cal. Mr. Read was formerly pastor of the Christian church at Phoenix. Mrs, Read was beloved by all who knew her. She was a member of tho Women of Woodcraft, having Joined circle No. 242 about a year ago, but took a transfer card a few months ago into tho lodge where she lived. men of prominence from Helsingfor ami the Finnish provinces. They nro necessarily conducted with the ut most secrecy, the Russian govern ment's espionage over them even here, despite complaints from the Danish authorities, being extremely close. A sort of hendqtmrters haw, nevertheless, been established in Co penhagen, where men identified with the independence movement nre con- sinnny coming una going in connec tion with tho enterprise. Enough is known of their deliberations, how ever, to render it ce nre delaying just ni present pending reports from emissnries at old cap itals throughout Europe, and per hnps in America, concerninc the support the Finns nre likely to re ceive from abroad in an attempt to resist the cznr. They realize, of MRS. TAFT'S TEMPER IS course, thnt in a straight fight with I ' HARD ON SECRETARYS Russia they must certainly bo1 beaten. It is not considered a fore- WASHINGTON, D. C, April 10. gone conclusion, however, thnt out-'.Mrs. Tnft's exacting temper, whoso side physical assistance will be ne- demands has been somewhat compli eessnry, many believing thnt, if they entcd by ioor health, wns unoffioi show their willingness to fight, the. ally given out today ns tho reason pressure of public opinion nil over 'which hns inspired the resignation of the world will be so strong that St. Miss Mary Dnnridgo Spiers nB tho Petersburg will consider it best to social secretary at tho White House, i'ield. , latter two weeks of service. Miss Some even favor an appeal to Spiers refused to discuss tho matter Germany on condition thnt they join except so far as stating that she the kaiser's empire, which, though it ' considered it best to return to her would involve considerable sacri-1 former position in tho war depart fices in the way of independence, jment. they are sure could be managed un- Miss M. K. Lcttermnn, a clerk in MCE, France, April 10. Efforts were mnde today to recover the aeroplnno owned by M. Rongiur, winch dived into the sea yestcrduv jrtnin thnt they 1 while Rougier was performing some ly escaped drowning. The noronnut said thnt the accident was caused by the failure of tho rudder to respond nt n critical moment. der more satisfactory terms than those under which the "bloody czar" as Nicholas is known all over Finland forcing them to become u mere province of Russia. The want ads condensed, so thnt ! they tell their stories with a telo-1 gram's brevity; and classified so that I they are as readily found as is r definite street address, aro serving j more people today than ever before the stnte department, wns appointed to succeed -Miss fcpiors. "HaBklns for Health." WASHINGTON, D. C, April 19. wns authentically announced horo today thnt Senator Eugene Hnlo of Maine will retire nt tho ond pt his present torm, March 3, 1911. Al though tho hows wns a surprise to noma of his colleagues, ootnp of his tutlmnto friends hnvo known for sev eral days that ho had reached this decision. Senator Hale Is 74 years of ago. Ho Is tho ranking mombor of tho son- nto, having served slnco March 4. 1S81, tho ldngost continuous sorvlco of any member of tho uppor houso of congress. Sonntor Fryo of Maine nnd Sonntor Aldrlch of Rhode Island bo gnn their service In tho same year, but did not tnko their seats on tho opening day of congress, Senator Halo Is 111 at his homo hero. Ills health hns not boon good for soiuo tlmo pnst, and physicians advUod him ngnlnst entering another campaign. I will not bo lonosomo, ovon out side tho sonato," Halo Is reported to HYDE DEFENSE HAS ITS INNINGS Claim Thnt Body of Millionaire Swopo Had Poison Injected After Burial Important Witness for tho State Is Dead. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 19. Tho defense of Dr. II. C, IJyde, charg ed with tho murder of Colonel Thom as II. Swopo, hnd Its Inning today. Attorney Frank P. Wnltih for tho do- tonne begun his opontug argument with tho contention thnt cynnldo of potassium hud boon Injuctod Into tho body of Colonel Swopo whllo It lay In u cemetery vault. Ho declared that tho tomb of tho mllllonntro philanthropist had boon deuocratod, tho casket ripped open and tho body tampered with. I ."Tho body of Colonol Swopo wns loft In such u statu by 1ioho who ri fled the vault that It froze. Wo In tend to show that Intorestod persons had put poison In Colonol Swono's veins, either at tho vnult, tho cata-! comb or tho mosque," said Walsh. Chief Witm'n Dies. , Tho death of Dr. G. T. Twymnn adds another nntno to tho list of thono connected with tho Swopo family who have suffered Illness and died. Dr. havo told hlc old friends, a llttlo wist- Twymnn was long tho family physl u..,. 4uru nro ranny tilings i clan of th Hwonos. Iln wnn nt.nrlm! I., Ill-- A . . .. I 1 wuuiu uku io i.nvo iimo to uo. Halo's retirement removes ono of tho possibilities for a successor to Aldrlch'a lcndorshlp. Senator Lodgo of Massachuetts, It Is bellevod, Is most llkoly to tnko up Aldrlch's placo, should ho bo returned to tho senate. LIFE SAVED BY COMRADE WHO AMPUTATED ARM PORTLAND, Or., April 10. Wil liam Meyers, 3' years old, a Con crete worker, wns Hived from a hor rible death when John Mingler, a ful- ow-workrann, with the uid of a jnck-knife, amputated his left arm near tho elbow, when it beenmo fnxt in tho gear chain of n concrete ma chine last night. Meyers is now nt tho Good Snmaritan hospital in n critical condition caused by the shock nnd loss of blood. nnsldns for Health. by the stnto to testify thnt ho had found Miss Margaret Swopo near death from cynnldo poisoning nnd that soon afterward ho found that drug In n box handled by Dr, Hydo, His death has removed tho stato's moat Important witness and Is n blow to tho prosecution of tho dofondnnt. t 60-: MX Cool Shoes for Hot Weather Coma to ut for i!r ol HVI low. cull) and lrniriturrl will not ttinu you any foot.tiouMri or ilitcomtoil. We cn give you the Ulrtl, rictutlvccui torn tlyln lot the iruun In our imut new niodcli of REGAL OXFORDS Tlir ' maj nn ikUI OiIkiI U'. Intuitu tmwxK, nvf (I l lU tl tvUiul lh bVI, HuUu"(mii Ifcnl you mil'lt mun lit. Tt Ml. ! K'i'l ImiW lwt vimii (nl tJ ifl com IUU. $350 $400 $500 comi: NOW See INTENSE SUFFERING TURNS MAN'S HAIR TO WHITE SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl., April 10. Albert Koiner, n mnltster, caught between the steel blades of n con veyor, suffered fur an hour today wbilo firemen worked to release him uud when ho was freed his hair had turned white. Roinor limbs wore caught nnd crushed. Ho wns forced to stand upright whilo tho fircinon, sent to his rescue, worked, nnd every move ment of his body nnd ovory blow struck by tho firemen in their cf- DAN ELS teiiHo agony. Ruiiior !h 30 yearn of . a tt it nge, but when no wan tnxon nut nix face wuh Hoamod and wrinkled Hue thnt of an old mini. Ho will re cover. forts to roliovo him causod him in- F NOTICE. All members of tho M. M. M. club are requested to be present at the residence of Mrs. William Bates Wed nesday evening at 7; 30 p. m.( April 20, Important business. 26 M, L. MURPHY, Secretary. MITCHELL BOEtK WAGON MAKERS We make a specialty of rubber tire work and or chard harrows and spray tanks, call at Merriiman'fl Shop Riverside Avemue TYPEWRITERS THE NEW FOX Visible Typewriters are just what you want sold for cash or on time. MAY AVE SHOW YOTJ? WHEN YOU THINK CANDY THINK OP at the MERRIVOLD SHOP. I Efli fthi to rathar S JRr tha a tort of year IM mi the aaUsf wealta 1 " "t ' yea saeaUl try &Wai saek OJf OiyU- AT YOUK You Can Be Independent Buy An Orchard Tract Eden Valley Orchard Subdivided This famous bearing Orchard has been sub-divided into small tracts and sold at reasonable prices. If you are looking for positively the best thing in the northwest in a small orchard, this is your chance to get in right Most Profitable Investment TO BE FOUND Well informed business people from all parts of tho United States an"d Canada aro looking to the Rogue River valley for safchsvestmente. Yeas of experi ence in buying and selling orchard land fits us the better for suT,1""iT investments that will yield large returns. Our properties havo proven worth. Wo can assure you that you take no risk when you purchase one of the 30 to 100-acro orchard tracts located in the famous Eden Yalley orchard. We sell tracts to suit, IN AMERICA planted to the best commercial varieties of boaring trees. You aro assured of a splendid incomo tho first yar. Wo can state positively that this is the best chance for solid, sound investment to bo found in America. A high-class bearing orchard of proven worth is certainly a more profitable investment than waiting for trees to grow on land that never produced fruit. You aro suro of big returns almost at onco, either as a grower or by ro-sclling. Como and lot us show you. Secure an Income At Once PROVIDE PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT You can buy as many acres as you desire, build a home on ground commanding a view of the entire val ley enjoy the electric light and power, telephone, daily mail, and live within easy roach of tho business and social life of tho metropolitan city of Modford. A climato unsurpassed anywhoro. Magnficent Homesites AIL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS A small bearing orchard, planted to tho best com-1 mpnt, and insures an income of from $500 to $1000 mercial varieties of trees, will provide the most fas- per acre each year, Hero is solid investment, and tho cinating as well as healthful and profitable employ- income or profit from salo is sure John D. Olwell EXHIBIT BUILDING MfcDFORD, OREGON I i