Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1911)
fiV1 ' ''' V4 J w f ft .-MW ttSHf - ttoiG sa& r CLEARINGS HANK CMCAIUNOH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE WEATHER Knlr Bar l!f.7l, Mnv 82, .Mln 12, Mrnti (tn. I'tirly-riiMl Vnr. liailv -Mlnili Yinr. AIKDKORI), OIMWON, KlflDA V, .Jl'MO 2, Hill. No. 02. ANARCHY THREATENING MEXICO OS R K OUT IN MEXICO Anarchy Threatens Land anil Only Mupi! fur Chi'cklnii II Lies In Ma ilrro's Slrenijth Muhs Are Loullnu Humes ami Stores. REBEL BANDS CANNOT UE HELD IN CHECK Many Persons Killed by Rioters Fouil Fatnino Is Glvlnu Officials Worry. V YIN IS READ! FOR ELY All Plans fur Monster Aviation Meet Tomorrow Afternoon at Oakdnle Park Have Been Completed and No Slip Will Occur. .MUX ICO LMTY, Juno '. Anarchy llintili'UN Mexico, l'toiii nil Hortluint today report of nun during, plunder ing ami iIUiiiiIoih Mi' mining In and a virtual rilKii of terror Iiiim broken out In many aoctlomi of llm republic. Tin governors of many Mutes luno H'ulKiiiiii ami other off hunt every when him abandoned tlH'lr ofllnw. Tin foo'l HHiiply throughout lln whole country In liiiuli'uiiiili nnil prints uie Homing nl()wnrd. I'rniu Cuciiiimica inortH toll of mobs, partly ennipoi-ed of armed n. oluiltiiiUtit, who are looting lioiiim ami ntorw. .Many pcntoini are report oil killed. Tho railway official throughout tin country nay Unit re mlullouIMn art opposing iholr ef forts to roniilr lirllK' ami nmiiiuo Unfile llnp for Change. Ilopii for n ehntiKo In roudllloim In riwtliig with PrniirlM-o I, .Mndoin. Junior, lately pruvlnloiml president in .Mexico. On hi arrival In Mexico City iiml hi" ability uuil to liamlli tin Mlluatloii, Provident Pro Tom Do La Itiirrn In trimtlng. Mudero. It In be lieved lu official circles, In tin only iiiiiii who can cope with the situation, ami out of tin present chaos ronton orilr. Tin' outbreaks, It l aHortod. mo iluii largely to the fnllun of tin Mad. Mi roininnudorM In control their sub orillunti'H. Huiall bunds of Insurroo to, defying tin couiuiaml of l"' principal gonoruli. hiii continued flKhtliiK mm have Marled rlolhiK I" many cities. Unions MuiIimo, iih vir tual hcail of tin Koutriiinciit, can control thi'iii. It In feared tin rioting ami disorders will Hprciul ami tin whole country In threatened. Tin food HhortiiKit Im worrying Cnvi'i-iiiiii'iil offlclalH iih lunch iih tin nut breaks. Hlioultl a ical f amino de velop, popular dlmuntont would In (cri'iiHi to hiicIi nu extent that tin gov ernment would find a new, sorloiiH difficulty to fate. A plan siigc-fed to icllovo tlm suffrage Ih being eon Hlilcicd by lh cabinet and may In prcMiinlcd to coimrcHii. Thin plan prinldt'H for tlm liwuunro of IioiuIh, tlm proceeds of which nro to hi used .to help the needy. Kvcu If the bond Ihhiio Ih not voted, It Ih believed that the novel nniciit will mm a largo part of Hm available funds, which have been greatly depleted by the rovolu tlou, In relief work. IllHpalcheH today from Montorov Bay that twenty persons were killed In rlotii In (liiadalajuuni. The iimlm emleavoicd (o drive the ruralcs from tlm city and tho opposing forcefl en gaged tlutiii In u guerilla warfiiro for tli nut dayH. NOTED AVIATOR WILL REACH THIS CITY TONIGHT He Will Fly Tomorrow Afternoon and Dellpjit Thousands of Local People. C LET MEDFORD LEADS;'; .'-: -f -f t-f IVERSITY AT MEDFORD. FOR HOSPITAL MANY FOLLOW Mrs. Lanijley Burled. Tin funeral of Mr. T,uy K, Liii Iny wiih held TliilfHilny iil'ternoon I'liini the family resiilcnco, I -t 1 Km Hi Fir Hl.rocl til '-' o'eloclc Mrn (laili of Av'ihiml had iilmrj,r of the it vieeH, Thorn wore iiuiny li'-iuilifiil floral nffoiliiRH. Tho imllhonrcrrt worn Mr. ThmniiH, Mr. Tofl, nr., (io. DiivIh, Mr. Cook, Mr. !. Smith and I). F. Lollou. NVokH & MpOowiui had oIiiuko of llm fmioral aiTiiiiKomoulfi. inliM' mmil wiih in llm I. 0. 0. I' uMiiolory. Baxter In Trouble. William llaxlor, who wiih chared willi iusaiiily and li'Vd hoforu .IiiiIko Noil in JnoliHoiivilo ThurHilay and whoBo onKo wiih iIVihIbhmI, will htJ Irii'd iJliforn JilHtion of llio Poacu Tay lor Sal unlay numiiiiir. I fa in ohai'KPd, wiih "thrpiitoiilns In do hiililv liiirin io nnollior" and an allompt will Im iiindo Io miiKo liitn l;ci'i llm poaoo. TIMB: Satuiilav afternoon, 'J o'clock hllllll. TLACK: Oak Park at the end of Oakdnle avcniio. KVKST: The world famed aviator, Kimono Kly. will appear in a CuitiHM bipliiuc. He will uiiike n nutiiber of flight and hliow tho people of the Hoiio Ilivor alley all of tho dips ami curve and execution of which an iiiiioplaiin i capa hlo. (II'AIIANTKK. The utannnoinent of the event. Com I Hall and Char lie Young, pnnniHO to refund all money paid for ndiuiHion if the aviator hunld fir any iciimiii fail to uiiike a Might. f ff4.4-ft.4-f-f Tho people of tho Hogno Ilivor val ley will have an oppnilunily tomor row iiflernooii ut Oilk park beyond tin end of Oakilalo itwnue to witne . the world famed aviator, Hugouc Kly, in night. The event will stint nl 'J o'clock. Hverything i in icadi iiohh for the iiiool mid if the picsciil weather eonliuuoH a iH tin pi'edo t ion of tho local weather forooiiMer, there will not ho a hitch in the hi raugeiiioiit. Hut if any hitch should occur Young ami Hall, who aie uiiin uging the meet, will refund nil mom paid for iiihuision lo the grounds. Mr. Fly will air'no this evening from Hit south. Tomorrow morning he will upend his lime iiriooking over his machines and will have them in tcailiiiess for Ilight in the afloriiooii. His mechanicians have been hero for Hie past two days mid have tho ma chines Mt up ami ready for flight. They only need overlooking by tho muster man bird and thou presto 1 tut into tho blue will he sail. Fugoiio Kly one year ago attempted lo fly in this city. At that lime ho was inexperienced and in addition to that the engine of his aeroplane was loo Miiall to tako him very hlg.. Since Hint limu, however, ho has been most successful uutl has won for himself a world wide icpaliition. His feat of landing on the deck of the batllosliip Pennsylvania in Sua Fran cisco brought him recognition from the government. While ut the meet tliero he won recognition from Madam Totiaz.ina who presented him with a medal. Mr. Kly has come haul: to Medford to show Iho people of this city thai ho has the nerve, mid Iho knowledge necessary to fly. Only his failure hero before led him to agree to ap pear horo. And tlm hig day is tomorrow. So go out anil see Kly fly. "Wappy" In Wrong. SKATTLK, Wash.. Juno a.- Rep rotary Sullivan of Iho police depart ment sprung a surprise! Ihis morning when ho identified figures written on a card of (lid Tapper's, tho higgost operator of bawdy houses in Iho re stricted district, as having heon made hy ox-Chief Wapponslein, on trial for bribery, Tho card hud boon found in Wnppenstelu's desk on Iho day ho resigned, by the present chief, Claude Hnuniolc, and Secretary Sullivan, it had u column of figures showing r,SM)" written four limes, and' on tho haul: was a lotal of "Jl 100." Tho nuiiio of "MeCiilluch," a well known sparling man, was also written on Iho hack. Must Be Completed hy December I Contract Price Is $130,000 Will Represent Investment of Nearly $200,000. I MEDFORD WILL BE HOSPITAL CENTER City Gave Free Water, Electric Com pany Cheap Liuhts mid Out ness Men the Site. No Sooner Had Medford's Efforts to Secure Harrlmn University Been Heralded Throughout State Than Other Towns Followed. Coutiml for Hie new 100 roou .Medford hiMpltHl to liu orccted oi Nob I III! by tne Siller of Provident'! wan lot Juno I to MttloiitHti & Coir, puny of Portland, who built the .Med ford National hank Imllillnx. The con trad oiIIm for completion by Decem ber 1, mid work will benln .Monday The contract price U JKIO.UOO, whicl with tliu tuiiilhliliiKN. will make th. lineit men l total iiomly J2D0.000 Tin Sinter Superior will arrive froii Portland Snturdny to ostahlliih (pair tern diltlug rotintrtictloii. PlaiiH and elovatloiiK of the now hoMpltnl are on dhtpluy ai HtiMklin drug htore They nhaw the fluent am tiitiHl completely equipped lionpltK building In Oregon otiuldo of Port laud. Loral pliytdclaiiH aro hlgbl delighted at the proiipecl of Hccurlu hiicIi an iuntltutlon. It will mnkt Medford the honpltnl center of South em Oregon and northern California HNiiiIIiiiimI on Pne t 1 ENTERPRISE OF THIS CITY BRINGS MUCH ADVERTISING Papers North, South and East Tell of Local Eff rt to Secure University. 4 4 f f ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 ! i: ! ' 4 4 4 4 I I i 4 Once again li Dfedford exhibited lo the state her iipoiwloi spirit of progrosioucri ai'nl tin- lime she liiui i ho-t of citits fpllow nit- her lend. No ooner hud IhoffHrl beenme her alded iibniiul over! the eoa-t llmt' Medford was willing to give Mr. F..; II. Ilarriuinii a tiitomnd a cash bmitin, o put the univtSrjlx pres reMirts luted lic coiitculfilntcd bnililiiig ill tin. h'i'i 'in ii inPiiiorntl tii bet' liiii " 'mini. He' rnilroad wiziml, that a -.core ot other nifio t buv iniitat ng Mcdliinl. Over thf state ninny itic, taking thcirv.cue from Med ord'n example, triyd to break into he giuiif in order jo .fcare the uni- ( Portland Orcgonian.) II wa n hnppy thought of Hie Medford people lo obtain tho location of Hi' projected Ilarridinn university in their vicinity it Hiiblo. They have a climnte which few places in the world an rival, uwt enough winter to make spring welcome and enough xiiiiiincr to produce the richcul fruits of the earth in unfailing obiiiidniice. The ronds arc naturally excellent and can be kept in 'repair at iunll oxpenao. This would make the surrounding conn in nooeible from the academic; halls and materially add to the iilti'Melivoiio of the site. Professors often have a great deal of leisure which thev like to spend out of doors in agreeable diver "iot's. Where do these exist in more vnriety than in the country mound Medford 1 'Hie reipiest lo Mrs. Ilnrrirnnn is like an invitation to build the icw in-titiilion of learning in the Oardcn of Kdcn. She will be II I ndv'ctd indeed if she docs not accept it. The objection that Mctl lord docs not lie in the heart of n densely populated territory has Do givitl weight. ' 'fhe Rogue River valley will be populated sometime as densely .- anv part of the world. Nowhere can resource be found for Hipportiug more inhabitants in greater comfort. It takes a uni-er-itv of the fir-'t rank many year to attain it full working power, and by that time students would not be lacking from Oregon rind California. Moreover, it must he remembered that (he cliniHlc nnil scenic beauty of the Rogue River country would at Irnc! students from all parts of the world. It would repeat the hi-torv of Stanford on a larger scale, for the varying seasons at MedYnrd. with their perennial charm, would surpass the delights of Palo Alio, where for many months there i monotonous sunshine. With Crater lake not far awny nnd the wide expanse of the lake region easily accessible, we should expect Medford to develop rajiidlv into a social and educational metropolis, a report for sportmen and travelers as well as a Mecca for the learned. It is to be hoped that Mrs. Ilarrirnan will not lay this invita tion aside without adequate consideration. -f f 4-4- -f f f WOOL TARIFF BILL TO PASS Democrats in Caucus Fight Out Their Troubles and All Will Support Un derwood Measure Compromise Is Effected. FREE TRADE IS PUT ASIDE BY DEMOCRATS 4-4-4-4-4- 4-4- 4-4-4--f-f-ff-f-f-4--f-f--f-f-f--4-4-4--.4.4. til Medford did not gain for them advertising gained by this city. North, south ami west the jmjver of the Cuited Slates published .it counts of this city going after tin university "on the I jump." The . Hut as is the, spirit ot progressivene cannot tan -psult ill moxt cases of imitation i but cause much favorable comment 'heir efforts nwnrdetl them but little, i regarding Medford ami doubtless will Mr. Hiirrimaii is iiolto build the nni-' attract many people who are looking versdty as reported Jhoiiee Hiev can- forji new location where tinigrcs. ot secure thaUriiKu.tlier 1'oJUnciim' - oiiinii.i on ic i , r verstty. Among llUkse cities were nlftii. Ashland, Klmnath Fall, Pen llctoii and others.i Hut as is the -! J "J Carnegie Has $185,000 In Oregon Libraries BIBjIo --' El to ifcJRiyJI1 Ml 3rTt ill -r-T? , -hMMmBBm HHiKx. Bv IKH&ff J "! h-wt.,. abK&HMU. W--KF3rM uiZZSHKmBB9 XHHB iH rLb 'tJS P Tvm T-rr.iiSBVl H , v. mnm ikiivi- zianiBiKwf Blwj'fsivffw.i (woe. nYoni BBBPBBfiMWBi , , i fm GARY TELIS HOW CONTROL TRUSTS Says Government Supervision and Enforced Publication of Corpora tion Affairs is the Remedy for Present Evils In United States. Measure is Shown to Be One of Party Expediency and That Gets It Through. WASHINGTON. D. C. June 2. Government supervision and enforced publication of corporation affairs is the remedy seen by E. II. Garv for the present trust evils. On the wit ness stand before a congressional committee investigating the steel trust which he heads, Gary outlined his cure for eon.xnition abuses. "I think it is a question of the greatest importance," he said, "to determine how the people may be pro tected against great organizations of capital." Then ho expressed views almost identical with thoso of Theodore Iloo.sovelt, made public in a recent article in the Outlook. "Personally," the head of the Unit ed States Steel corporation contin ued, "I believe the Shermnn law does out and never can prevent the im positions of great aggregations of capital. In my opinion the time is coming when there will be absolute governmental supervision and en forced publicity of the affairs of big corpo rations." "Do you mean a governmental con trol of prices f" asked Chainnan Stanley, "Yes," replied Gary, "I mean j prices and everything else. As far as I, myself, and our corporation, is concerned, I would bo glad if wo could ro to some rosnonsiblo covorry t..i ........:. , mi-null uiiiiuiriiy aim say: .1.11 n i . nero aro our tacts, nere is our property, here is our cost of production.' "Then they could tell us what prices we could cliargo and what we could do." SAU3M, Or., June J. That Carno gio is now interested in now library htiildings in Oregon to tho tune of if 1 85,000 was tho statement of Miss Cornelia Marvin of tho state library commission, who returned from the National American Librarians' con vention at l'lisudona, Cul. Those new buildings, whichnto v oillior just planned or in Iho enily eltiycs of construction, are: Ashland, 1.V 000; Modfnrd, .f.'O.OOO; Newborg, .$10,000; Alhniij, $12,500; Salem, $25,000; Union, .$5111)0, nnd three in Portland, $105,0,00. Upon rot timing lo the stale house, Miss Marvin found thu. new $11000 order of books, lor which an appro priation was made at tlniMast legisla ture, had arrived. Thoso consist principally of a high class jitio of do mestic economy and agricultural works for tho benefit of the high schools of tho state. Oregon was well represented at tho convention, Portland having six delegates, tho university one, 0. A. C. one, and Sa lem two. Tho convention went on record strongly ngaiust a muuioipal civil service rule for librarians, as competent librarians cannot always bo found locally. CANNY SCOT SAYS GATES IS PEDDLING SCANDAL WASHINGTON'. I). C.f Jane 2. The action of the democratic caucus in endorsing the Underwood wool tariff schedule is generally regarded here as notice to William J. liryan to keep his "bands off." tl is believed in some quarters that it may result in it setback to the boom of Champ Clark for president. Bryan holds Clark responsible for the desertion of the free wool idea and it is be lieved the Commoner's friends will fight Clark for the nomination. L'tiilenuMxl Ilepllcs. Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee freely stated today that the democrats here do not want Bryan's advance advice. "I think we have proved," he said, "that democracy can b& handled bo-, nenth the capito dome without as sistance. We adopted the, wool bill unanimously in spite of Bryan' op position and we will pass it. Those who undertake to say who are and who are not traitors should remem ber that we of the house never scratched a democratic ticket nor bolted a democratic convention." LONDON, Juno 2. "If ho said anything worth answering, tliero will bo time to answer him when I appear before the committee," declared An drew Carnegie today, when asked io gHiding the testimony given by John W. Gates boforo tho congressional committee in Wtishington investigat ing the steel trust. "I never hud any denlings with Gates," ho added. "I think ho is simply peddling sPiiudnl." Ball Player Fatally Hurt. FORD 'CITY, Pa., Juno 2. As n result of being struck on tho head by a foul play in a haseboll giuno on Decoration day, Arthur MoKlfresh, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2. Leaders of the majority "in the house today are actively planning tho fight to put the Underwood wool tariff bill through at the earliest possible mo ment. That most of the difficulties have been cleared away and that the measure will be passed without delay is the general belief hero following the long and at times turbulent cau cus of the democrats which ended shortly after midnight in the unani mous adoption of the Underwood bill. Tho party difficulties that threatened the measure were fought out in the caucus which was in session 12 hours nnd ended in a victory for the Ala bama chainnan of tho ways and means committee. The endorsement was not gained until the Underwood supporters presented a resolution sidestepping the issue of fire trade as a democratic doctrine. Kreo Trade Oioii. The resolution adopted, jledged tho support of all the democrats in tho house, to tlm Underwood measure a a revenue measure but specifically left open the party's advocacy of free trade in wool to bo settled in tho future. Altrough the finnl voto was made unanimous, even that was a compro mise. Congressman Rucker of Cola ratio, Ashbrook, Francisco and Sharp of Ohio and Gray of Indiana were excused from the pledge to sup port tho measure. The compromise resolution was presented in tho cau cus by Kitchen of North Carolina. Kitchen, who hns been an advocuto of free wool, stated in presenting tlio resolution that ho had not deserted his principles and that ho wanted it distinctly understood that his advo cacy of tho Underwood mensnro, which places a duty on raw wool, should not bo contsrtted ns moaning that ho no longer favored free wool, Compromise Urgetl. Tho measure ho intimated was quo of party expediency. Chump Clark, speaker of the house, strongly urged tho compromise ns tho best method of preventing a party split. Burleson of Texas presented tho bill to tho caucus and Underwood explained it at length, Bryan followers presented amendments providing for free wool in the raw stage. These amendments mnilo necesaary lo compromise finally reached., Look for a tenant through want 14, is dying today from a bloodulot advertising as most touuut-fiuderti on tho bruin. do. ii.J.'.Jt. t 1 " 2 1 V ff'l I-M tw--V:i;