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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1910)
1 ,"TTrrT 8 MEDFOBD MALL TRIBUNE, ALBDFORD, OR15GON", WEDNESDAY, MAY A 1010. fflJN DOSEN'T LIKE 1. KNOX ANY LONGER Bitterly Assails Him for His Order Severing Relations With Nicaragua Agent Exhibits What Is Said to Bo Last Letter of Grocc. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE A young 30-acro orchard tract set to commercial apples and pears, Adjoining tho city limits of Ashland, Or.; good ooll; sightly lo cation; lies prncttcnlly level; or chard In iflno condition; ono of the beat buys In the valley; prlco for a short time only $250 nor aero; or will subdivide. Address 60 NEW YORK, May 4. "rntcmier- nte, incorrect, vulgar and false in ils foundation," is tho characterization formor president Zelayn of Nicaragua placed upon Secretary Knox's order severing relations with xsienrngim, ac cording to Zelnya's brother-in-law, Louis Consscn, who is now m this city, arranging for tho "viudiention" of Zelayn. Consscn is returning from Madrid, "wlicro ho arranged for tho publico tion of a book by Zelny.i, cutitled "Tnc Kcv6lutioa of Nicaragua Against tho United States,'' u which Zclaya reviews the events leading up to tho uprising and bitterly blames tho Knox diplomacy for most of the 1 rouble there. After chami'tcriung Knox as unjust and his uote to the "Nicnraguan minister, severing dipio matio relations astounding, Zola j a says:: "In great contrast is this document rith the telegram sens mo by ex President Roosevelt vhua the re publics of Central America wero in -war against me, at the instigation of President Cabrera, of Guatemala." Zelayn calls Roosevelt "that grand -statesman," and refers to him as "my inend." Iasi Letter of Grocc. Consscn exhibited what he alleges is the last letter written by Leonard Groco from El Capitolo fortress, dat ed November 16, 1909; which Co.us scn claims justifies tho execution of Groco and Cannon. The letter was written to Groce's mother, but re tained for "diplomatic reasons.?' Tho letter in part reads: "Darling Mama: This will be a terrible blow to you, the last words you will ever receive from your way ward son. I can't write much. I am too nervous and only have a few moments to live. I joined the revo lutionary cause and was captured ancf sentenced to bo shot to death. I will bo executed together with an other young man from Virginia, Leroy Cannon and it will take place this morning. Now, mother dear, bear up. This is my fate tho results of -war and disobedience to a loving mother. It is hard to be shot like this, but I will die liko a man. Tell all good bye." Coussen showed a batch of letters, telegrams and cables received by Zc laya from many sources. Ono ,cnblo from General Altschul, Nicaraguan consul at New Orleans, tells Zelaya that the United States and Guate mala aro conspiring against him. OLD SOLDIER ANSWERS THE LAST ROLL CALL WANTED Youug tody to ntiund of fico. Room 14, P. O. Block. 3S FfJlfSALE This houso Is for sale; wilt be fluls'cd In short tlmo; best plumbing; lot 53x120; two al ley between 70x70; gr.ipo vines on the lots; prlco $2500 cash. 722 2d street, or address ZS, cavo Tri bune office. FOR SALE Furniture, and houso for rent. Inqulro of Mrs. Mart, 42 South Bartlctt street. , 42 FOR SALE First crop of alfalfa hay, $12 per ton, at barn, 2 1-2 miles southwest of Medrord. i Walt. FLIES WIPE OUT GRAND JURY IS 1 00 HOUSES BUSY PROBING JAPANESE CITY GRAFT CHARGES Hundreds Injured and Many Report- diaries A. White, Who Stated He ed Hissing Military Forces Takoj Possession of Remnants of Burned , City. ! Was Paid $2,000 for Vote. Is First Witness Called Will Go Into Mat ter Carefully. Tups dnv. Mnv 10. 1910. Mr. Clark served in domoany P, 33rd Wiscon s!n ilurlnr the civil war. Ho was a resident of Mcdford for several years nnd is well known among tho old vet ernns of this city. The funeral will be held at the Mcdford Furniture Companv's undertaking parlors Thursday. Mav 5. nt 2 o'clock p. m. Interment in Odd Fellow's cemetery THE FINANCIAL WORLD. New York Market. . NEW YORK, May 4. There was on upward trend at tho opening of tho market today. London influence where American securities were high er, was a 'determined factor. There was a wide range in prices of stock freely traded in, railroads in particu lar showing gains in the early trad ing. Southern Pacific, American Car, Reading, each rose a fraction over 2 points, and Canadian Pacific gained Profit taking sales held the mar ket from further advances after tho opening rises and there were some declines, American Smelting losing the point made In tho early advance. Buying in the stocks of tho grain carrying roads became a factor. Tho whole list moved up slightly. Trad ing gradually grew duller with the ndvance. A decllno in foreign ex change and easy London money rates were reflected In tho market. The decline in the exchange rates was attributed to a reported heavy salo of American railroad bonds abroad. Though prices were a shhdu lower at noon, permanent stocks showed an advance of 1 1-2 to 2 points. Bonds were Lrmer. TOKYO, May 4. Hundreds of CHICAGO, May 4. Tho invcstlga persons wero Injured and many nro'tlon of chnrsc3 of bribery -In connec rcported mlcsLis 1 a tiro which doa-1 tlon wlta tho olccl0n ot willlnm troyed 7000 r.ouscs In tho city of LoHmor tQ thQ sonftto Aomorl yestoulay afternoon. Re- ..... ports from military authorities who was begun t. day by District Attorney havo taken possession of tho rem- Wayman. Chnrles A. While, a motn nants of tho burned city recelvod horo ( ber of tho Illinois legislature, was tho today wero tho first tutliuatlon that first witness. n great disaster had occurred. j White will bo questioned about From tho meager official dispatches statements printed In a newspaper It Is Impossible to ascertain tho num- hero nnd nllcgcd to have been mado her of casualties. Tho flro raged by him saying that he recolvcd $2000 from 2 o'clock In the afternoon until to voto for Lorimor. 5:30 and wiped out ot existence 90 j Lee O'Nell Browne, democratic per cent of tho entire city. J loader of tho lowor houso of tho Tho origin of the flro has not been legislature, paid Whlto part ot this ascertained, j money, according to tho statement Tho official dispatches contain an printed, appeal for medical supplies, food and it Is understood that tho grand Jury clothing and report that great Buf-' will go Into this statement very care fully. It already has been Intimated that n number ot tho members ot tho leg- i Islaturo will bo summoned rnd It Is ferlng exists. WANT GOOD BILL OR NONE (Continued From Pago One.) believed that Wayman already has prepared summoncs which will bo Is- be either a satisfactory bill or none. 1 sued a3 soon na Whlto has testified That he does not intend to submit today, to the action of congress in leaving j Senator Lorlmer returned to Wash- only tho less important features of Ington today. Ho refused to discuss tho measure m the bin wa3 ovldent, the allegations of brlbory further nnd from his short statement. j has made no statement ninco his Ini- Tho railroad regulation bill wns'tlal utterance that tho whole story one of tho pet measures on tho ad-' as It was purported to havo boon told ministration program . Taft had re- by Whlto wus falso. celved assurances, beforo leaving. Oliver Designates Modern Cain's Wife Conversions nt Doth Afternoon nnd Evcnlnrj Services. Washington, that tho Insurgents qqLq HLL rjrjrjMING, would help In passing the program That this was believed to mean they would help In passing tho railroad SAYS N. JERRY, BOOSTER. "Gold Ilill is looking bettor than 1 1 . f A 1 urn ys an miwenro urawn uy uiu.j hmj seon ,j fof -friends of the administration. al-i8nid x j th(J wcU.known min. though It was known that progrcs-.. n mn nn .. rn. , . . slves in the senate had bitterly at- . n(lay tq Rot to ,hc ,own lCu . nbout 9 0clock nnd f0Und tho hotel rru , W to,yBraIm- , . , . full and nearly twenty people look Tho cutting and trimming to which . . . . J ' ... tho bill was subjected when called nke th(j o,d timcs Had . b up in both houses this week nnd after . n. nff. na . Qo tho president had left Washington c, d h fa , fl fc fa fc Charles J. Clark, a native of Ohio, died at his homo on Anderson Creek. Yes sometimes a placard in a window helps the ad-answerer to find the houso that's advertised. But it docs not usually help much, more than that If "tho moving season" loaves you without a tenant, a little want ad vertising will prevent tho lapse from becoming serious. TTnaVirva fnr Ho'' was a' severe blaw to tho administra tion program and tho utter rout of the regulars has greatly displeased tho president. Though Taft has refused to discuss the measure, although ho conferred with Senator Aid rich over tho long distance telephone whllo tho presi dential party was In Pittsburg, It is believed by bis friends hero that his statement today clearly implies that if the measure as finally passed by congress does not meet his approval that he will veto tho measure. WATER CONFERENCE TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) til the Roguo River Canal company, successors to tho Pish Lako Ditch tho rnin nnd dug up beds in private houses for sorao of the traveling men and who took mo to his own house, soma of us must havo sat up all night. The town is certainly on the boom." company, can got thoir articles ot In corporation filed with tho secretary of state. They will then bo in a posi tion to entertain any proposition with Mr. Hanley which may bo offered. The confcrcnco with tho Roguo River Canal company Is In regard to water rights. As soon as theso aro definitely settled Mr. Hanley can mako a proposition to tho city and then tho matter will bo Bottled. All parties agree that Modford needs wa ter and all seem willing to effect a compromise and an early settlement. In spito of tho cold ami rainy woullior of the Inst few days, over 1,000 people utloud the evening or- viecs nt the Tiibornuolu. in response to tho invitation miiny eoino forward every night nnd profess thoir faith in Christ and publicly deoluro tliuir desire to live tho Christian life. In nmtiv wnvs the surviue lust niuht was tho most interesting onu held since tho union meetings began and this was no doubt duo. to tho inter esting subject chosen by Dr. Olivor for his discourse. "Where Did Cnln Got His Wife?" Dr. Oliver said in part: "My Scripture lesson . tonight, which is Genesis 4:1-17, deals with tho romnnco nnd tragedy of Kdoti. God created Adam nnd Eve iu tho Garden of Eden, wjiieli must lmvo boon, from all accounts a vritbt suburb of heaven. Some people tell mo thnt nil they need is bettor en vironment. That is nonsense! Adnm. and Eve had tho best environment tho world has ovor known, and the devil poisoned tho atmosplioro with hells foul odors, and they fell from Uio height of purity to the depths of im purity; from God's light to dentil's darkness. Tho fourth chnpto- of Genesis opens with tho story o the, birth of Cain, and presents two do-, scriptions, his crime, nnd incidentally,. his wife. I presume tho question, 'Whore did Cain get his wife?' has been asked as much as any ipiuotion in rcgnrd to tho heroes nnd chnrac actors of the IJiblo. I have Investi gated the clnss of men who seem to be troubled over this scctio-i of Scrip ture, nnd I have come to the conclu sion thnt it is not Cain's wife who stands in tho way, but usually soiuo other fellow's wife. (Applause.) "Tho average infidel undertakes to darken counsel with words by rend ing into tho Scripturo something not contained In tho test." Dr. Olivor showed how by chang ing n word or two in a sentence tho entire meaning could bo changed nnd noted exactly tho text of Scripture concerning tho crimo of Cain na also his marriage. Five Thousand Women Living When Cain Was Married. Dr. Oliver showed that, figuring on tho basis given by tho host statisti cians that population will double itself every twenty-fivo years, nnd according to tho chronology of tho Bible, Cain was between 125 nnd 130 years of ngo when ho married, thoro wero from 11,000 to 12,000 people living when Cnin wns married and if ( one-half of these wero women, then Cain hnd between 5,000 to 0,000 to chooso from, , "Who Was Cain's Wife?" Dr. Olivor said: "Who was Cain's I $5500 Cash BALANCE IN FIVE YEARS. l'Olt SALE At grim I smuil'ice, choicest ton noros in whole Roguo Mvor Valloy, four miles southwest of Mcdford, throo lo lMiooittx, six lo Tiileul; nil good, lovol roads, opposite llio Hiirroll (or Eden Valley) orchard. No finer homo plnou oxIhIs, nhovo front lino, Pea is, apples, apricots, punches, nltnonils, rnsphurrius, gooseberries, giupus, asparagus, cliorrios, iu full hourlng', iilno tint choices! of huge rose bushes ((ovor twenty), only short distance from .12 acres Hurrcll recently sold (no iinprovcinnnlH) nt $2,275 per acre. Set out this season choicust vnriuliott of blackberries, dewberries, loganberries, Imrtlotts, English walnuts, nnd over a mile of vegetable ami melon seeds sown. Already havo chest nuts and black walnuts, willi improvements. I'rico .$0,000. Cash, s $5,500 nnd balance five years six per cent. No agents, Address James H. Grand all BOX NO. G7, R. F. D. NO. I, MEDF0RD, ORE. tmm ' You Caii liny RARD0NS' BREAD of Warner, Wortmnn & Gore; Fouls Co.; Hex Grocory Co.; llonrdmaii's f Grocery; W. Stringer; Olmslcnd & Hibbard; U. & U. Cash Store. wife is of mora importanco than 'Whoro did he got herf" 1 Tho Modern Cain's Wife. "Who is Cain's wife tonight f Is sho in this audience T Any woman who has to share tho disgrnco of a Godless, characterless hiiBband who persists iu sinning against God, against his soul, against his Saviour is n modern Cain's wifo. Any woman (who bus married a murderer, nn in jfidcl, a drunkard, n thief, a liar is a .Mrs. Cain up to date." Prof. Maltbco's choir of from 150 to 250 voices is being praised by many as furnishing tho best gospel singing heard iu Southern Oregon.. Services every night nt 7:30. After noon service at 2:30. THERE MUST BE A REASON f for tho enormous sale of RARDON'S BREAD. Your grocer soils it. JACOBSON-BADE GET CONTRACT (Continued from page 1.) on wator mains Is considerably IiIkIi or than tho ono offered last year by Vincent & Ilakcr. who havo Just com pleted their contract, their bid do ing: Four-Inch mains, por foot, SI cents; six-Inch, $1.18. Sewer Mains. Tho bids ot tho thr c companion on nowor mains woro: Clnrkc-Ilonory Six-Inch mains, $1.37; eight-Inch mains, $1.58; man holes, cash, $C5, Vincent & Baker Six-inch mnlnti, $1.10; eight-Inch mains, $1,25; mnn holes, ench, $C0. Jacobson-Dafe Six-Inch mains, 05 cents; olght-hich mains, $1.14; man liolou, $55. Tho contrnct, which wac hi to tho Jacobson-Dade company, provides for six additional miles o wator mains, nnd will, when completed, KIvo Mod- ford a distributing Bystom containing ovor '.'5 miles of latoralti. Other peti tions aro coming In and It Is pre dicted that tho city will havo n dis tributing system of over 30 tulles of mains by Jnuuary 1, Vincent & llaUer havo jtlnt com pleted tho lnylug of 45,547 foot of wator mains or nearly nlno mllen. .MikIi Other UuxliitwN. Much other husluein ot a minor nnttiro was transacted by tho city council nt Its meeting, nuch an ap proving plats, allowing bills and tho like. Hob Taylor ayrllcd for poruilsnlon to erect n pntnt tout on Rtvurchlo nvouuo, Tho matter wan roforrod to 'o flro comm'ttce with Instruction to soo tho flro company. M. & 13. J, Adams woro granted a liquor llcons) for n period ot six months. Tho recordor wan Inatrurtod to ad vortlno for bids for tho grading ot Knight stroot. II. C. Young, janitor, In tho flro hall,. asked n ralso In salary from $50, to $C0 a month, Referred to tho ft nnnco commtttoo. Vincent & Dakor woro paid $7500 nn account, J. P. Hanson hid par and accrued Intercut on $5250 city Improvprnont bondn and hnd his bid nccoptod. Soworn woro ordered on FourtoontU street and Rooeovolt nvonuo. A four-Inch wator mnin was or dorod In on Enst Main. Ordlnnncon declaring tho coat of sowors on sovornl streets woro pasnod. We Have Just ived Ladies' Underwear Union Suits 50c to $1.00 Per Garment These are not union suits in name only; they have the shape, style and quality so hard to find elsewhere, and we can fit the smallest to the largest body in Jackson county. Fancy Collars A very neat line of la dies' fancy Collars and Tabs just in. Ask to see them. Ladies' Vests High neck, long sleeve, low neck, wing sleeve, low neck and sleeveless. CUMPY CUT for evening dress. All made of the finest cotton; full bleached; prices, lOc 35c Each 1000 boxes of fancy Box Paper, 20c to $1.00 per box. You must see it to appreciate it. THE SWELLEST LINE of men's, ladies', misses' and infants' lisle, mercerized and silk finished Hosiery ever shown in the city. They have the shape, the quality, the finish and the Hussoy low price. Come in and be shown. Almost a $1.00 quality our lino of ladies' silk lisle finished, Hemsdorf dye, plain or lace stripe Hose, any size in black or tan, pair 50c Ladies Silk mercerized and fin ished Hose; 35c values; in black, tan and colors, 25c a pair Ladies Silk mercerized and liso finished lace stripe boot top Hose; black or tan; 35c qualities; 25c a pair Ladies Outsize Hose; 35c to 50c in all stores; here in black, tan, lace stripe and split foot, 25c a pair Misses' and Infant's Hosiery HUSSEY'S A $35.00 Writing Desk Misses BLACK LTSLE HOSE- Sizes 6 to 10. TAN LTSLE HOSE Sizes G to 10. "WHITE LISLE HOSE Sizes 6 to 10. An extra fine quality; any size; 25c a pair Talcum Powder MENNEN'S COLGATE'S Plain or Violet, any day here, 20c per Can Infants BLACK LISLE HOSE Sizes d to 6. TAN LISLE HOSE Sizes 4 to G. WHITE LISLE HOSE Sizes 4 to G. Hcd, blue, silk finish, sizes 4 to G; any size, 25c a pair Ladies' Gloves and a lino of black and tan at 15c, two for 25c Silk, lisle and chamoisetto, in colors black, whito and tan; any size, 25c and 50c Ea. 25c Hair Nets just in, oa..25o