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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1910)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 2!), .19.10. It s . u WrJnl ti Bigger Bargains Than Eer in Misses Wo arc closing out this entire Hue of Shoes and the prices arc the lowest ever known here. This is the. best buying opportunity of the present' and future'; all offerings nvo abso lutely this season s styles, and the prices are 1 owest ever quoted on high-class footwear. .' ' ' ' i Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are positively, the only three days in which you can secure these Shoes at the ridiculously 6 w prices named below. 5 ' . , ' ALL SHOES AVILL BE SHIPPED AWAY AFTER WEDNESDAY. LADIES' SHOES Lot 7 Lot 8 Lot 9 ' 87 pairs 63 pairs 82 pairs $1.98 $2.38 $2.69 C. im WITH THE NO MYTH." I Declares He Knows Identity of Titian Haired Beauty Who, According to Mrs. French, Nearly Lured Heinze te Ruin. BOSTON, Aug. 29. "I cannot im aginc a more interesting national ep isode than the one which would bring the 'lady "with the red hair and her storehouse of national and interna tional scandals into the limelight," said Thomas W. Lawson today, de clariug that he knows the identity of the Titian-haired beauty who, ac cording to Mrs. Lillian Hobart French, nearly lured F. Augustus Heinzo to ruin. The mysterious woman who in duccd the prospective opponents of several financiers to tell her secrets which brought about their ruin; the unknown siren who cheated a "trust owned" United States senator, and who allayed an international scandal at Washington over the sale of an island to the United States, was first mentioned by Mrs. French, who is suing Heinze for $25,000. Lawson, who, at tho time, was in a position to know, declares that the lady with tho red hair accomplished greater feats than worming official secret, from ambitious millionaires for the benefit of a powerful coterie. "She has been a mighty factor in Btate, federal and international af fairs," said Lawson. "I remember tho conferenco which Mrs. French tells of between Heinze, II. II. Rogers (now dead) and myself, and others at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. It was before I had broken with 'the Sys tem'. Heinze had held up the whole situation and was forcing us to set tle. "There was no hesitancy on the part of tho 'system' gentlemen in using their secret agent the lady with the rod hair whenever thev found a susceptiblo man. Of her re lations with Heinze I know nothing. "But I am surprised that the lady Idid not como beforo tho public bo Ifore, as she is a mighty favtor in na Itionnl affairs, and owing to her pow ers in a three days and nights' se- ince of politicians at a Union Square hotel, n few years ago, a federal enatorship was decided. "Again in nn international com plication involving tho sale of foreign Ksland territory to tho United States, Kit which an international scnndal had started, this woman's blandishments smoothed the troubled waters," LnwBon furthor discussed tho no tion of Heinze in forming the Amal gamated Copper pcoplo into u settle- lent during tho copper war, and re- sailed' a- WfildarfvAstorin conferenco tore. $12,000:000 was paid to inxe whose control of tho situa tion lay in his domination of the loutana state government. F. Hurlburt RED HAIR IS SAYS TOM LAWSON HEAVY ROOD LINCOLN, NEB. Eight Inches of Rain Fell in One Night Hundreds of Homes Filled With Water Rescuers at Work in Boats. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 29. East Lincoln became isolated by a flood today caused by a sudden rise in the waters of Antelope creek. The streets were submerged to a depth of five feet. The water entered hundreds of homes and the occupants were com pelled to flee to upper stories. Rescuers put out in boats to save persons caught in the deluge. It is feared hat several lives were lost, but no fatalities bad been reported at noon. The weather bureau reports a rain fall of eight inches last night. To sell it cheaper than any one else Is Important store advice. If you let tho people know about It, you'll get them Interested la your store scores of thorn, who only "know" TEDDY GUEST OF DENVER. (Continued from Page 1.) sociation. The colonel's afternoon was a busy one. After the speech at the Audi torium he was scheduled to address briefly the special session of the Colorado legislature in the house chamber, and ufter that he rushed back to the Auditorium to speak be fore the Spanish War Veterans' as sociation. Tonight he will be tho guest of honor at a banquet given by the live stock men. Fifteen thousand per sons were in the hall when the first address was delivered. Statue for Itemingtou. Roosevelt expressed his delight at tho hospitality shown him by tho peo ple of Cheyenne. Ho said he had en joyed himself there immensely. He expressed his gratification over the movement started here today to raise funds for a statue to Fredoriok Remington at tho national cupjtol. It was proposed that all money bo transferred to Roosevelt as trustee and that Homer Davenport, tho enr toonist, supervise the other details. Several hundred dollars already have bcou subscribed and checks given to Roosevelt. Roosevelt insisted that tonight's SHOE SALE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AUGUST 31st REMEMBER, YOU ARE WELCOME, WHETHER YOU Baker-Hutchason dinner be informal. There are to bo no spike-tailed coats or other marks of eastern convention, ne wants simply to meet the boys nud talk to them at a plain dinner, he said. He declared that it should be in formal, ns it would be more com fortable to eat in "everyday fash ion." The dinner will be the Inrgest gathering of cattlemen ever dining , , i mi 1 . dred guests will be present. rn- r. r i. i , 1 This aftcrnoo;i Roosevelt delivered I his regular dinner speech Conservation Mr. Roosevelt said In part: "This country has shown definite signs of waking up to the absolute necessity of handling Its natural re sources with foresight and common sense. The conservation question has three sides. In tho first placo tho needless waste of our natural re sources must bo stopped. It Is rapid ly becoming a well settled policy of this people that wo of tils genera - tlon hold the land In part for tho next generation and not exclusively stitutlonal power to act." for our own selfish enjoyment. Forest Service. "In tho second placo Oo natural J Colonel Roosovelt hero discussed resources must bo developed prompt- Hvostock conditions and rango con ly. completely and n orderly fashion. ditlonB In Colorado. Regarding tho It is not conservation to leave tho 1 forest sorvlco he said: natural resources undeveloped. De- "The forest servlco has enemies velopment is r.n Indlspencablo part because It Is effective. Some of its of the conservation plan. Tho for-' best work has been mot by bitterest ests, tho mines, the water powers opposition, and tho land Usolf must all bo put "For oxamnlo. it had do n rrml to use. Those who assert that con-, service In blocking tho road against servatlon proposes to tio thom up ' the grabbers of wator powers, and depriving thiB generation of their , again by standing like a rock against benefits In order to hand them un- ( tho demands of boguB mining con touched to tho next, misa the whole ( cerns to exploit tho national for point of tho conservation Idea. ( ests. I havo always dono ray best "Conservation does not mean do- to help tho genuine miner. But it is priving the men of today of their j equally important to onforco tho law natural rights In tho natural re-; firmly against that particular danger sources of tho land. All It means is which makes Its living off tho public mat we or tins generation snau use our rights so as not to deprive those who como after us of their natural rights In their turn. In tho third place, so far as possl- oie, tnese resources must do Kepi , for tho whole peoplo and not hand- j Jl A. i I ea over ror exploitation to single . individuals. We do not intend to , discourage individual enterprise. On tho contrary wo believe tho men of exceptional abilities should havo ex ceptional rewards up to a point whore tho abilities are used to tho detriment of the people as a whole. Water Power, "Unfortunately tho realization has como too late as regards many of the power sites, but many yet remain with which our hands are free to deal. We should make it our duty to see that hereafter tho power sites are kept undor tho control of tho EZXZZZ? "I "These should remain with tho peoplo as a wholo, whlio tho uco is leased on terms which shall secure an ample reward to tho lessees, which shall encourage tho develop ment and use of tho wator powers, but which shall not create a perma nent monopoly or permit tho devel opment to the anti-social or to be in MISSES' SHOES Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 6 95 pairs 153 pairs 145 pah's 98c $1.19" $1.39 Old Stand any respect hostile to tho public good, Tho national government only has tho power to do this effectively, and it .Is for this reason that you will find these corporations which wish to gain Improper advantages to bo freed from efficient control on tho part of tho public doing all that they can to secure tho substitution of state for national action. "If wo nro foolish enough to grant tnclr reqpeats. we, shall havo our- ., , ., ' selves to ultimo when wo wnko un ,,. v .. . to find that wo havo permitted an other privilege to entrench Itself and another portion of what should bo kept for tho public good to bo turn ed over to individuals for purposes of private gain. "Remember, also, that many of tho men who protest loudly against of fectlvo national action will bo tho first to turn round and protest against stato action, If such action In Its turn beaime effective, and . would unhesitatingly Invoke tho law to show that the stato had no con- through fraudulent mining schemes." Concluding he said: "From tho standpoint of conserva tion tho east has wasted much of its own superb endowment, and as an Amorlcan, as a lover of tho west I hopo that tho west will profit by tho east's bitter lesson and will not re- neat tho mistakes nf the, enat ." BREAD Try our Home Made Fresh Bread. "Goodness land Purity" is OUT motto. A,s SaMs and Boast Meats ready cooked, at the MEDFORD BAKERY 42 8. CENTRAL AVE. WEDNESDAY THE LAST DAY OF THE BIG SHOE SALE COME TO LOOK OR BUY. Near the Postoffice KOREA IS ANNEXED. (ContinucdfromPagol.) and to aid tho Koreans financially nud commercially on the other. Tho Japanese policy of meeting force with impassive iwrsisicnco was never shown to butter advantage than in thu annexation of the hermit kingdom. Viscount General To ran clii left Tokio for Seoul in tho mid dle of July. He moved rapidly and after a short time had suppressed (he vernacular papers and issued orders for censorship of cables. Tho public was permitted to know little of what was taking place at Seoul. Climax Not to Occur. The situation at Seoul was similar to that at Tokio, in the early days of the Russo-Japanese war. A num ber of correspondents, including sev eral sent out csccially for tho pur pose from Europe aud America, havo spent idle weeks here waiting for n exciting climax that apparently will not occur. The correspondents have received the most cordial treatment, but have learned little. Viscount Terauchi's instructions were explicit upon the points of entertainment of the jour nalists and the suppression of news. Two months ago the impatient Ko roans and tho correspondents aw well Robert F Maguire Late special agent U. S. General Land Offico, 1 announces that he nns opened law offices in the Medford National Bank Building, for gen eral practice before state and federal courts nnd'tho Department of tho Interior. FOR SALE By owner, two lots, South Newtown, one lot on Dakota avenue, four lots on West Twelfth street, two on West Thirteenth; five room houses, all mod era, two seven-room houses, one eight-room bungalow; 80 acres good fruit land, or will ex change fruit land for good city property; five acres orchard on tho land. The above must bo seen to bo appreciat ed. CALL AT 820 WEST 12TH ST. CHILDREN'S SHOES Lot .1 Lot 2 Lot 3 100 pail's 135 pairs 125 pairs 19c 49c 89c Comp'y were oxt'ited to tho highest degree. Action on the part of Japan at that time certainly would have resulted 111 an uprising. With every day's delay the eagerness of thu Koreans dimin ished nud the action today that would havo cuiihud an instant revolt two months ago may pass without serious opiMMtinn now. Wanted Man and wife for ranch. Ranch hands. Listings of orchard and city prop erty. Qirl for goncral hou.ij work. 10 laborers. SPECIAL Stock and ten-year lease, snap; close in. BUSINESS CHANCES Team, wagon, hnruoss, .$300. Restaurant and rooming house, $300. Restaurant, clearing $500 monthly. 5 wagons, $30, .$10, $50, $70, $90. Heavy span horses and harness. National cash register. Rooming houses. Lunch counter Business nets $1000 yearly. FRUIT LAND. 20 j.creu, 12 in fruit, $2000. 10 acres, 2 miles railroad; $000. 30 acres, 1 mile railroad, $750. Large tracts, cleared, subdivision. 0 acres, pars aud apples, closo in. 1-room houso, 1 aero, $1450. 10 acres witli orchard, cheap. 112 acres, 35 in fruit, 7 in bearing, $12,000. 150 acres cleared bottom land, $125. 5-acre tract, full bearing. 20 acres, 10 in fruit, $2500. 10 acres, Phoenix, $1000. 12 acres, 10 in bearing, $10,000. 11 acres, 15-year pears, fine income 17 acres, heavy bearing, $8500. -10 acres, fino ohiekon ranch, $800. 2 acres, Vz miles wost $575. Irrigated trnct, $250 per acre. 100 acres, 5 miles out, $2750. 100 acros, 4 miles out, $00 per acre. 10 acres, $1000, Vt niilo Phoenix. 2 acres, north, undor ditch. CITY PROPERTY. fl-room house, 0 acres, Roosevelt a v. 3-room house, lot 50x150, $850. 13 lots, well located, $4000. 2-room house and lot, $760. 4-room houso, 3 lots, oast side, $2000 fiVi acres in city limits. 3 Westmoreland lots, your own terms. 7-room house, West Main, big lot, 3-room house, lot 60x150, $850. fl-room houso, good lot, $1500. For Trade. Rooming houso for acreage. 2 touring cars, city proporty. 0 city houaos for stock ranch. 80 acres for lot in city. Hotel for stook or alfalfa ranch. 2 ranches for city proporty, E. F. A. BITTNER Rmm 217 Tavtar 6 Phlppi lldg. Phone 4141 Main. U. S. HOTEL IIUTTK FALLS, Or. Reopened and will cater to thu public, Auto and hunting party din ners a specialty. I'ntronaco respect fully solicited, MH. AND MIIS. A. DUIMIAY, Prop, nnd Mgr. ItcpccUvo!y. Special Advantages The very fact that this store is busy turning out an immense amount of groceries, etc., selling out our entire stock and buy i gnnew stoclc every 30 days is of SPECIAL ADVANTAGE to our customers. This fact insures now, clean, fresh goods all tho timo. You nro sure to bo bettor pleased with goods bought here for this very reason. PURE WHITE FLOUR and GOLDEN GATE COFFEE 0 Remember, wo nro exclu sive ngonts for Puro Wliito Flour nnd Golden Gnto Coffee, nnd will plnco thom nlongsido of nnything in tho .market nnd fool absolutely euro that thoy will prove n lit tle bettor. Main and Central Avenue. Allen 6 Reagan Phone Main 2711 "i K i' i A v.