Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1911)
"T-jpR?r,r,',?r ftrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRTDAY, JAXlTARY 20, 1911. 3 MISS INHERING HANGING BRUTAL GREAT SUCCESS SAVS MURDERER "A Man's World," Dealing With So cial Standards of the Day Is Ad mirably Presented Miss Manner inn Fulfilled Expectations. "A Man's World," the story of a tragedy of every day apd depleting the Injustice of a social system that casts out an eirintf woman yet not only countenances but embraces her consort, served last night to enable Miss Mary Mnlmerlng to score a de ckled triumph at the Medford thea ter. Miss Mannerlng's role, that of "Frank" Ware, shows her a big-hearted, whole-souled woman who Is de voting her life to helping her fallen sisters back to the straight and nar row path. Several years prior to the opening of the play she had taken an outcast girl into her home and, upon her death, had adopted the child a boy. Because sho refuses to make the child's story known to the world she Is made the victim of malicious gossip gossip which, when a resomblanco botween the child nnd Malcolm Gnskell, "Frank's" be trothed, Is noticed, links her name too closely with his. Gnskell turns out to be tho child's father, He refuses to acknowledge having committed a great wrong on tho grounds that "n man's world" only winks at such,' and as tho result Is refused and turned away by "Frank." Tho company supporting Miss Man nerlng Is a strong orio, and each of the diameters is well portrayed. Al phonz Elthler as "Malcolm Gaskoll" is a big man, admirably big in a big part, while Master Mark Short as "Klddlo" the nameless child nround whom tho play centers, depicts to perfection the notions and speeches of a real, and not the stage, child. Tho words and actions written by Miss Hachel Crothors, tho authoress of tho play, for "Klddlo' are natural In every detail. Jesse P. Webb, Soon to Hantj, Writes Article Dealiny With Capital Pun istiment Declares That Electro cution Is Diabolical. I'OHTLAND, Or., Jan. 20. Coueli inj; his nrjjuinent in ealni, judicial phrasing, Juusu 1. Webb of Seattle, who is under sentence for the niur ler of William A. JoIiumiii, tho vic tim of tho Portland "trunk mys tery," has written an article for a locidl newspapers, tlucryinjj capital punishment. The .article will be pub lished today. Coolly lie discussed tho different forms of eupital punish ment. "Of these," ho write, "elec trocution is Hits most diabolical." Webb's article reads like a loyal brief, so free is it from anything historical. He says that lie believes he is more competent to write on ilie subject than the ordinary man, "for, he explains, "the noose is danylinir around my own nuek " Ue treats premeditated niunler ex haustively, saying that not one mur der in 100 is premedifuled, for the murderer," to use his own words, "forjrets circumstances in the heat of- the (innrrel and with passion burning in his soul." Johnson, Webb and Mrs. Carrio Kersh, with whom Webb had been living in Spokane, came to Portland tftgethur. Johnson was wealthy. In the afternoon of the day of their ar rival, Webb purchased a trunk, had it Mnt to the hotel where the trio had registered and later in the day checked it .for Puyallup, WusMi. Shortly before midnight one of the baggagemen in the union passenger station noticed blood trickling out of the corner of the trunk. When the police and coroner investigated they found 'that Johnson hnd been terribly beaten and crammed into the trunk before he died. Mi's. Kersh recently was sentenced to 1.1 years in the penitentiary ( and Webb is to hang for tiro crime. Jacksonville Notes We nro sorry to learn of tho death of George Osgood, who has been manager of the Berkeley orchards since tho land was purchased from tho DoHoboams. i Robert Carroll and L. O. Van We gcu were taking in the sights of Medford yesterday (Wednesday). Miss Grace Itaypholtz has return-1 ed from 'the Ashland business col lege, where sho has completed a course of shorthand. Mr. Carroll of Medford was a guest at the home of L. O. Van Wegen lust1 Friday. Ho left for Aberdeen, Wash., . Saturday evening, wliere he has em ployment as head sawyer In one of the lnrge mills. Ills family will re-J main in Medfordt for about a month vigltlng relatives before joining him In Washington. i Our young people enjoyed tho snow immensely, sleighing and coast ing being all the go as long as tho "beautiful" lnsted. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Burch and children and Mrs. Elln Haypholtz and daughters, Abide, Haze: and Mnud were out for a slelghrldo' last Sun day and spent tho afternoon with Mr, and Mrd. Ij. O. Van Wegen. James Blalsdell has returned to his home In Klainafh county nftor n several days' lslt with friends near Jacksonville and In Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Hiooks and two grand sons will coon leave us to make their Lome" lit California again. Their place was recently sold for $18,000, and consisted of !15 acres mostly In young apple hoes. , Mr. anil Mrs. Taylor Burch and Miss Abblo Haypholtz vere calling on Hoy I.oflni.d and bride one day last weok. Miss Kato Chapman has returned from a two -veeks' visit. in San Fran cisco. Wo aro sorry to learn that Miss Metcalf, one of the pioneer ladles of Jacksonville, has almost entirely lost her eyesight. Griffin Creek hems TEDDY MAY HUNT iWANT SHORTER HOURS FOR ALL DRUG CLERKS COLMBIA VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 20. It is mo-o than likely that Col. Theo dora Roosevelt will visit British Col umbia in the '.car futuro in quest of big game. Game Warden A. Bryan Williams of this province said today that he had written a letter to Roose velt, which he hoped would result in a long contemplated visit lolng paid. When Colonel Roosevelt was In England on his way back from South .Africa, he saw the big game that had I been dint by Mr. Grahamo of Sus-1 sex in this province. Tho ex-presl-dent declared that the "bag" was the finest he hnd over seen mado on tho American continent, and ex piesse,' a keen desire to visit British Columbia himself nnd try his luck. MOXEV BACK. t'lins. Clruiig Sells Itcmurkuhlo Ca tarrh Cure. Pour uifew drops of IIYOMEI (pro nounced Hlgh-o-mo) Into the hard rubber Inhaler and you can then breathe Into tho lungs the vory same antiseptic, germ killing nlr as you would broatho In tho Australian for ests of eucalyptus, where catarrh Is unknown. And IIYOMEI is so pleasant to uso; you'll like to use lt; when you breathe it the effort on the Inflam ed catnrrh infocted and gorm ridden niembrano Is soothing and healing. In five minutes you get such won derful relief that you will know that at last you have a euro for catarrh. A IIYOMEI outfit which consists of one bottle of IIYOMEI, a hard rubber pocket Inhaler, a medicine dropper and slmplo instructions for use, costs only f 1.00, nnd extra bot tles of IIYOMEI, if afterward need ed. 50 conts. Besides catarrh, romember that IIYOMEI Is guaranteed to cure asth ma, croup, bronchitis, coughs, colds, here throat, or money back. IIYOMEI sold by Chas. Strang and leading d upgists evorywhoro. Trial sample fi-e from Booth's Hyomol Co., Bttffn 1. , X. Y. OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 20. Drug clerks who w,ork anywhere from lfi 'o 18 hours n day, as they nro very often required to oo; aro likely to give one a little corroslvo sublfinnto Instead of plain dlgestlvs tablets when tho loss of sleep obscures their senses. This Is the belief of the Pharma ceutical association officers, and In ronsouueneo a bill to limit tho drug clerks' working day to ton hours will be Introduced in tho legislature, it Clarence Boyd came out from town and spent Monday night with the Land boys. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mlnear visited in Central Point Wednesday and Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Howell. Frank Avery of Gold Hill spent Saturday night with A. W. McPhor son. Miss Dentho went to Central Point Friday and returned Saturday. P. BuBols spent Saturday night with J. L. Wilson. Church services were well attend ed Sunday afternoon and Monday night. Rev. Eshelman, while here, vas a guest of Edward Judy. Mr. Echelinan and Mr. Judy aro old friends, having lived as neighbors a number of yeais In Washington. Jnmes A vory Is spending the week here. After tho heavy snowfall of Tues day night tho men busied themselves for a few hours by knocking the snow from the wired, which prabnbly sav ed thorn several days' work on tho lines. Justin Jjidy Is planting a flvo acre tract of land to apples and pears. Several In the neighborhood nre suff Jiing from severe colds. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. h. Hicham of Ga zelle, Cal., aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blghnm at the Geary farm Mrs. M. I. Mlnear spent Thursdny at tho Charles Darby homo. leave on the excursion Friday from Medford to Los Angeleo. Mrs. Belle Pleasants made a busi ness trip down tho road Tuesday. Klrby S. -Miller of Millionaire Row was trnnsaptlng busln03a hero Wed nesday. Miss Ella Stono was shoppl.ig In Medfoii Wednesday. William Mansfield of Tolo wns transacting business hero Wednes day. W. J. Scott, Bert Johnson, and Tonl Gage of upper Roguo river wore here on a business trip Wednesday. Mrs. .loo Wright was at Medford Wednesday. Orchard work in this vicinity hns been delayed on account of the weather. Work was rosumod a day or so ago. Ed .Moore, foreman of tho Snowy Butte orchard, Is efficient In the work and Is very' popular with tho boys. W. J. Brown, P. Slidhnm and John Whynot, J. F. Hopkins, wore at Med ford Wodncadny. Hnsklns for Health. Central Point Items Colonel Frank Ton Velio was transacting business hero Thursday morning. J. C. Ward of Medford has leased the Freeman building at the south east corner of Pine and Front street from three years and will put In a racket store tho first of tho month. .Mr. Ward has also leased tho Gard ner residence for one year on Lau rel street and will move his family hero at once. Frnnk Weston mado a business trip to Grants Pass Thursday moru las. William Harnett left Thursday morning for an extended trlp'through tho Willamette valley and Portland. Dr. Lockrldgo of Grants Pass spent Wednesday night hero In at tendance upon the Bowers and O'llara families. Wayne Lecrho and Robert New mnn left Thursday afternoon for Medford, where they will join tho excursionists to Los AngeloB. Mr. and Mrs. Myers left on Thurs day to join tho party of excursionists to tho land of sunshine nnd flowers. John Brown ,uud J. Grace left for Los Angeles Tljuroday. From here they went to Modlford to Join the other excursionists. Mrs. James Klncnld and dnughter, Miss Jessie, were visiting relrtlvcs In Medford Wo'dnosdny. Mrs. Annie Smith of Central Point vlll ho among tho many that will Is announced. vat Bcrjuilinn Women Upheld' KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 20. -Ueguiling women, fair and 1'nNu, may go us far as tliey like. Judgo Lnl xhAw of the criminal court huhJa ) no giimc for a woman to pretend af fection for a man. John Hearing i.mplaiuud that a maid lie loved led him into giing various expensive nrosonts, piclending Hint she loved him. Then she married another man Judgo Lntsliaw let her keep the presents. Japs Don't Like Filipinos. HONOLLTAI, Jan. J0.Strr)iigl supported by tlio local Japanese pii',. Japanese employed hero on Migur ultuitutioiis wheio Filipinos n I -o labor, threaten to Uriko unless' the Filipinos nre dUoliHrgod. The J,ipuueo uort their fellow woik-ci- are robbers and thieve, nnd sev eral hrddtiiM of the mikado'i. Mibjcct( on theilttnd of Kaui Imve brought the trouble to u hem). Baby Wins Riches by Hour. PITTSIU'KO. Ph., Jan. 2p. .Mrs Percy R. Dunncr, wife of n Pittsburg inilionnire, a retired steel man, gave birth to her first child less tliun an hour beforo New Year's day w.is ushered in, nnd it is announced now that by the child being born befo-.c lh" clo,e of 11)10 Mr-. Homier wim a fine summer Imui.' in Caunda promised her bv Mr. Doiu.er, and th child will bo made independent for life bv its wealthy grnnd-niotlm. Penniless; Left $JC0.00C. K ANSA'S CITY, Mo.. Jnn. 20. M L. Mason. 22 years old, a painter and penniless, has beon notified by nn attorney in Little Rock, Ark., that he has fallen heh- to tho $300,000 estate of his grandfather, George Hopkins. Mason said the first thing ho thought of when ho read tho luw vei's letter was n big red autonio blle. He declares It is his intention soon as he cots hold of his fortune to "level the hills of K usis City." Che finest Sample Rooms in the city. Single rooms or en suite also rooms with bath Hotel Moore Telephone In Every Room RAU-MOHR COMPANY Proprietors. EUROPEAN PLAN Agency Grand Union Tea Co. 1 10 Tripp St.. Phone 901 i Tens, Coffees, Baking Pow der, Spices, Soaps, Starch, etc. Orders taken. Prompt Delivery r4rr'rrs MEDFORD CONSERVATORY FOR MUSIC AND LANGUAGES j NAT. BUILDING I ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC. i FULL FACULTY. G. TAILLANDIER, DIRECTOR. C4a-4'ff'N7-fT: 1-3 1 off on all I Calendars $ in stock Medford Book Store i -jj-'ppj-!yP'' i - -XTwWwlft aMBPHMBHSi Mast Try;.;.'. Hasklns for health. STODDARD DAYTON Automobiles Dr. F. C. Page Mgr. Local Agency f I 1 fi K V Luscious Tree-Ripened Fruit It ih not siiitxicnt to Know that oran ' naro tho most healthful of all fruit .. It Is qu t" a i import, ,nt to know tho ktnd of oranges tn t e most healthful nnd most palatable 'i ' o v ry finest California orauees are nuwnackcdt'n'Urtho label "Sunkist." l'leaso servo "Sunkist" fringes at breakfast tomorrow and learn tho supers y of tree-ripened, seedloss, liberies oranm-i cr the commonplace kind. Don't fail to sine the ui'ers. 'J here is so much "meat" and nourMim nt in "Sunkist" oinnges and so little waste tli c, In addi tion to their extra fine flavor and goodness, they are really the most economical oruuyos to Uiy. "Sunkist" Lemons Juiciest I,emoni differ an much us orn'ik. I'llliy, Hi i- -klnivvl irmorn com nn very little Juice, von wat in me v n you bur litem. I'leane ask lr .sunkut Iemunn an! n i w uuir.irmiy tiuni oacti one U, una wnut a gma.i pt-riuDi. ul'o it mm ana tiuvr. Get This Valuable Orange Spoon bave 12 ' unWM" ormitfe (r lemon) wrappf n and ton 4 Hit fit to u, Willi IJivntu n pa ' IMckini;. en. .anil w will prenent you will a . Ine K'jitbm OunL' SDiion. of tiuautllul ill - . n hUhefct U4 i y ll k'in tavinvr wrapiM-r ! I' yuu iletlia more than one. sand i Sunk ' tiers an'! M 'mm f r eat n additional sni.. n I . remit tinv. pl' me si-mi otic c nt itamp when tin ' ' h I'm th.4ii .'I .i nt. on 1'ii'itints atove 'H cents w. i money order. express r.leror t.ank draft Don't tnJ u .e will I i utoj to Hen 1 y i omplcf II t ( valuable pr. fi i ll'4honjtl jib "SunkUt" anti Kod lijii wi appei (or priti. 32) ' '"''Jl V Orp:;riges: 11 a Ktfy 'fxzif Pure Clear Sparkling Vou can't afford to do without Ihifl splondid, refreshing drink. Call up and oidor a ciiku Kent to tho lioiiho. Tho pnrofet, inobt hnalthful drink known ih SIiSKIYOU MINERAL WATER P. C. BIGHAM, Agent. Campbell & Baumbach MORTGAGE LOANS, COUNTY WARRANTS, CITY AND SCHOOL BONDS X Money on hand at all times to loan on improved ranches A. 7 and fruit land. s 320 GARNETT-COREY BLDG. PHONE323I. fJv s Medford Iron, Works E. O. Trowbridge, Prop. FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST All kinds of Engines, Spraying Outfits, Pumps, Boilers and Machinery. Agents in So. Oregon for FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. &..9&PJ&&&J..P&H&J I Gem Waffle Kitchen 323 E. Main St. Medford. We are now open for business. Hot waf fles, hot cakos and short orders. Quick ser vice cooking done in window on gas. Come and see us. e-ec-- - vrxf tf -.-4'' ..ALFALFA land.,.. SOLANO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Choicest dairy and nlfnlfa proposition in the state, located on Iho main lino of tho Southern Pacific railroad, botwoeti Sacramento and San Francisco. IDEAL CMMATH. AUUNDANCK OV WATER FOH IKRiOATION. Write Us for Information. Dixon Alfalfa Land Co, Dixon, Cal. PUT Hi'lJIt lllill"rnnwjJW3l'" Ml lyji jH Vi CHfLDREN THRIVE WONDERFULY on our broad and rolls. It is Binip'y astonishing the nmouiit of nulrittieiit they derive from them. They like it, too. Even tuko our bread iu pref erence to ordinary cake. It must bo pretty jjoort to attain that result. TODD & CO., South Central Ave. Medford Bakery & Delicatessen. Try FiKola Dread. sNrj.)r., 3 J PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING S All Work Guaranteed t Prices Reasonable COFFEfcN . PRICE 11 North D St..Medfoid,Oro. Phone 803 4r'r'r-r-'- 'r!PPJJt. J. E. ENYART, President. J A. I'EURY, Vico-Proaidont. JOEIN S. ORTII, CiiBhior. W, K JACKSON, Ass't Cashier. THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $20,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR nENT. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. Wmi& yKiAtC " m l m ,il, California Fruit Growers' Exchange 34 Clark Struct Chicago. 111. Sold only by ALLIN & ALLIN OLMSTEAD & HIBBARD ALLEN GROCERY CO. WARNER, WORTMAN & GORE S Jan It - Mmtwii SCHOOL CHILDREN Often need Glasses durlnn the formative period of childhood. Let us prepare the "lasses for your children's eyes, and the chances are the slight error will he speedily corrected and .vitiilii a short time the chil dren's eyes will be restored to normal, DR. STEPHENSON Office Over Allen's Store, Main and C Street, Phone Main 1057. Medford, Or. - . - II II1.III1H1IIIII1 ! ' " The QUAKER NURSERYMAN Everything in the Nursery Line See the nict ICiitflish Hollies. All kinds of shade trees, shrubbery, roses (only the most perfect plants), and full lino of pear, peach, apple, apricot, prunes, etc., etc. Office 116 Main Street Office Phone 2381 Res. Phone 2493 VI Hashing for Health. trlfnttr444t "lA'M11 ipw"l"""'ft''''.flfrm il ri 'MsMiMM