Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1911)
I'll1 if! PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, 0 RISC ION, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1911. PRIM IS DANIA SUFFERS SUPREME COURF ARE TO TRAIN BIO GUNS ON AEROPLANES NEGROES RAID TOWN; KILL ONE; HURT MANY 135 OUT OE WORK DUE TO BIG EIRE LAID AT REST 'S MS 0 NJURS RM MN OW A MAS RM el A tl (1 CI V f) II 0 (1 11 I (I 1) ll C e, t r H J z !t. Funeral Services Held In Jacksonville' Man Who Shoots and Kills Six Year Think Important Decisions Will Soon Sunday Rev. Rohcrt Emnls Of ficiatesFloral Offerings Arc Profuse. Old Daughter Said to he a Raving Maniac Kocncr Will Be Held for a Time. Miss Mntul K. Prim was laid nt rosl Sunday afternoon In the JnckHonvlllo ccinotory. The funorul sorviccu were hold in the residence of her jmrentH, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trim, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Robert Knnls prenchod tho funeral Korvico. In spoaklim of tho deceaHed, Mr. KnnlB dwelt on her lovable dlfi position and her many excollent traits of character. Tho funeral was ono of the largest In tho history of Jacksonville and the flornl ofofrlnKS woro profUBe. The pallbearers were W. R. Coleman, Mar vin Taylor. .1. Percy Wells, Louis UI rich and Chris Kenney. LOS AN'UKLKS, C'nl., April .'J. IT S. I' Danin, who shot mid killed his hix year old duiiKlilor niter being wounded by George Kourner in u pis- tol duel survives lie will escape pros- Be Handed Down Compcmpt Case Against President Gompers is Soon to Be Decided. ('.. April :t Miprcme court Wrestler Has Arm Dislocated When Jack Rabbit is Jumped Dog Stops When End of Chain is Reached But Master Doesn't. .lack Rent., who recently wrestled with IltiHch, sustnlned a dislocation WASHINGTON. ) The United State-, i i i . v.. wineii jias necn in recess since larcn 0f his left arm Sunday. JO, resumed its schskuis today, and there it, a. possibility that a dueision FO SNAP LOCAL aiNKKEIB William M'Murray Asks Photograph er Gregory to Get Pictures of Mod ern Methods of Frost Fighting in Valley of the Rogue. coition. Physicians ntlcndiiitf the y bo handed down this week m UKod filicide said today that most of j the important initi-triist prosecutions the time lie is ruvinj; mniiiiie. Daniiilof the Standard Oil company and the is at the county hoHpital, where the bullet in his elic&t will be probed for late today. ICoerncr will bo held in prison without bail at least until after the coroner's investigation of the Diuiiii child's death. Arrangements for the little girl's funeral have not yet been made. L. O. Gregory has received a tel egram from William McMnrrny, gen eral passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, to tako pictures of tho pro cess of smudging for sclontlflc use. This section has made u record for Its sclontlflc method's of fruit culture and inothodB of frost prevention. Thore will ho sovoral demonstrations of different processes of smudge fires In tho near future at tho Marshall orchard. PULLS GUN WHEN RENT IS ASKED FOR ROOM ilolm Dee Cook was arrested Mon day afternoon by Chief of Police llilUou for drawing a gnu on Ho wo. Mr. Howe, who lives at 1001 South Central avenue hud rented a room to Coo. Monday afternoon ho asked Cool, to pay his rent, Cook refused. Howe told him lie would hold his haggling! Cook said (hat ho should not do so and as Howe stepped between Cool, and bis baggage, Cook drew an au tumalie pistol and (old him to leave it alone. Howe got out a complaint from District Atoruey Muley and Justice Taylor issued tho warrant. Cook lias a wife and two children with him in Medford. They saw the gun play. HnskiiiH for health. " SAYS WOMEN ARE BUT SLAVES NOW DAYS KANSAS CITY, Mo., April .'l. Woincn are slaves under present con ditions and marriages are mostly shameless trades by which woman barters her soul for her support, ac cording to ICiunia Goldman, who is here today for a series of lectures. "Marriage makes woman a par asite," said Miss Goldman. "There is no reason why u woman should not work and support herself all the time except when sho lias a very young baby. Sho would no longer be liumilited and robbed of her in dividuality. Very few of the pres ent day marriages have their incep tion in love." BIG WIND INTERFERS WITH "BIG WINDS" SPEECH RKNO, Nov.. April 3. -With a high wind blowing over Reno, forinor President Roosevelt's morning ad dress hero was delivered to tho stu dents of the University of Novada In the gymnasium, and thousands of persons who assembled In Manlccy I''lold to hear him were disappoint ed. Colonel Roosevelt adinonlshod the students as to tho necessity of clean living. He said that all could not bo left to the universities, hut that the mother ami father must help If the best type of citizenship were to bo produced. A big barbecuo was held at noon, with tho wind blowing clouds of dust down the streets. Colonel Roosevelt shone In the center of the crowd which attended. It was It o'clock this afternoon he fore Colonel Roosevelt began his pub lic address. iVinorican Tobacco Company and tin conCempJ case against President Samuel Gompers and other officials of the American Federation of Labor. Jt was believed in some quarters that the trust eases will not be tin ally Hissed iihmi until the end of the spring term in May, or possibly later. STEVENS SAYS WORK TU GO ON Head of Hill Lines Says His Resigna tion Will Not Effect Extension of Hill Lines In This State as Plen-ncd. Mr. Rent, was walking across a low bridge with his bulldog. He had chained his dog and wrapped It around his wrist. A Jackrabhlt was met with and with a yelp the dog Jumped In pur suit. Over the side of the bridge he jumped, and Rcntz went "tumbling after." In the subsequent mlxup, for Rent, and the dog piled up under the bridge, the arm was dislocated. NORFOLK, Va., April 3. Target practice with ucroplnncs as the ob ject of their smaller guns will be conducted here next Thursday or Friday by fourteen battleships, now on tho southern drill grounds off the Virginia const. The aeroplanes, which will carry no men, will be moored to floats and will be from 800 to 1200 feet in the air. The result of the bnttleship fire is expected to determine the value of aeroplanes in time of war. LAUKtiL, Del., April 3. Anti negro feeling is most intense here to day as the result of Saturday night's raid when the negroes killed one white man and wounded several in a pitched battle. Scores of deputies on guard today over the negro quarter to prevent the friends of Orcn Stock ley, who was killed in the affray, from bunjing that section of the town. Three of the rioters have been ar rested and the others arc believed TACOMA, Wash., April 3 One hundred and thirty-five men arc out of employment at Elbe, Washington, as the result of a fire which last night destroyed Hie Elbe Lumber and Shingle company. The loss is estimated at $100,000, with $30,000 insurance. It has a daily capacity of 150,000 feet of lumber and 130,000 shingles. to be in aiding across the Maryland line. No Disorder hy Strikers. WANTHI) Tii buy horses weighting apiece. P. () 2(11 u team of work J30I) pounds PORTLAND, Or., April II. John F. Stevens, whose resignation as pres ident of the Hill Interests In Oregon has Just beon announced, today made a statement In which ho declares that his quitting that office will have no effect on projects now under way or announced. Ho said: "The Oregon Trunk is being push ed on to Rend and tho United Rail ways and Oregon Hlectrlc will be continued to Tillamook and Ktigcuc as soon as the money Is appropriat ed. This will also be true of the Pacific & Kastorn." When told that It had boon ruinor- od that ho would succeed Louis W. 1 1 III -us president of the Croat North ern railroad, Stevens said that he had not heard any such rumor and was not In a position to discuss any other rumors or leports. Stevens admitted ho had received soino flattering of fers, but would not consider any of them until he bad had a long vaca tion, the first, ho said, In 20 years. Stevens' resignation will tako ef fect Immediately on the arrival of C. R. Gray, vice-president of tho Frisco road, who will succeed him. FKKN1K, H. C, April 3. Although the strike which was expected to de velop in more or less disorder in the Crowr's Xest and Alberta district number eighteen, has been in force three days, there has been no dis orders worthy of mention. The company has served notices upon the men that the rental on cot tages owned by the coiniipauy would have to be paid in advance on pain of eviction and this has resulted m some threats among the miners that i such action would be resisted vigorously. The Phenomenal Growth IN LESS THAN SIX YEARS OF THE NATIONAL BANK o MEDFORD, OREGON FIRST LOS ANCiKLKS, April 3. The po- i lice nro today Investigating the pe- Z cullar circumstances surrounding tho J death of Russell M. Messor. CROWD HANGS BACK; ROBBERS ROB STORE KHKSXO, Cal., April 3. In t.mll view of a crowd of eilieiis who weic afraid to interfere, robber earl to tlay blew open the safe in the store of 11. P. Sleitz and e-caped with $.r)()(). ADVERTISE ir you Want a Cook Wnnt a Clerk Wont n Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant Olrl Want to Soli a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property Want to Sell Vonr Groceries Want to Soil Tour Hardwaro Want Customers for Anything1 Advortlse Dally In This Paper. Advertising- Is the Way to Success Advertising- Drinffs Customers Advertising' Keeps Customers Advertising Insures Success Advertising- Shows Energy Advertising- Shows Pluck Advertising Za Biz" Advertise or Bust Advortlso long Advertle Well ADVERTISE At Once In This Paper is shown by the following figures taken from the books of the bank: Began business, June 15, .1905, with $ 25,000.00 Resources, January 2, 190G 89,934.4:3 Resources, January 2, 3907 259,451.32 Resources, January 2, itfOS 3(59,298.37 Resources, January 2, 3909 499,007.01 Resources, January 2, .1910 733,877.71 Resources, January 2, 1911 1,068,813.89 Friendship and Confidence is the Secret of This Growth There is Not a Dishonest Nickel in the Whole Million Test Us Try US Prove Us M. L. Alford, Cashier. Oris Crawford, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Chas. M. English Chas.Strang. F. K. Duel J. K Watt Oeo.W. Dunn WM. S. CROW10LL, President. M. L. A 1 ford f -. ..rr4.r.4 mftmtommAtAik&kmft&iti rt! Fancy Blue and Gold Decorated China : : : : : : : -: - : : : Silk Hosiery Ladies' black silk Hese: ox Ira double linen heel and ioe withUicrcerized garter lop; 75c value; 50c PAIR. Men's silk Hose; linen heel and Ioe; mercerized garter fop; colors black and brown; 25c PAIR. Silk Lisle Hose Men's black, tan and fancies double heel and toe; big as sortment; 25c PAIR. Ladies' black and tan, medi um and gauze weight; linen heel and toe; all sizes; 25c PAIR. Men's seamless, fast color, best wearing sock in the city; colors black and tan, sics 9' j to 1 1 ' 15c PAIR; TWO FOR 25c. At Your Choice Tomorrow 10 Cents Each Wewill put on sale here tomorrow about 40 dozen blue and gold decorat ed (ierinau China Dinnorware; worth 25e in most places; hero tomorrow at, vonr choice, each iQc 2.) dozen Kaster Novel- i 10 dozen Indies' fjin.-v Collars; regular 25c. val ues; 15c each, two for ties, lc, 5c, 10c and 15c oach. Mest assortment in the riiv. 25c. Kaster Post Cards, Kas ter Transfers, Pictures, lc sheet. Kaster ICgg Dyes, per "aekaire 5c HUSSEY'S Ladies' seamless, fast black garter top Hose; also good quality tan Hose; all sizes, 15c PAIR, TWO FOR 25c. Ladies' Union Suits 50o each Several styles to select from. The best value in the citv; sizes 4, 5 and (; also in the extra large sizes, 7, 8, 9; 50c EACH. Boys' and girls' 3-in-l, shirt, pants and waists, all in one; Nazareth waist Union Suits; comes in sizes 1 to .12 veal's; 50c EACH. Ladies' Summer Vests Light weight, fine yarn, pure white; every garment with taped neck and shoulder; sale price 10c each, 15c each, 2 for 25c; 25c each. Roys' and girls' Nazareth Waists .' 25c Acorn Waists, made by Naz areth Mfg. Co., each 15c f i : ; -; ; -: -; : - : - : ly.siiiimrtiiiitiiiftii