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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1911)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. JULY HO, 1911. U S it MEN LOOK FOR Hnln'r'iiki. nhn DKUIM ! 4 WeedvNte Very Much Excited by DlMjifwiranc of Mining Promo ter Whs Left Scare of Unpaid Workmen lefclnd When He; Left. Has anybody horn scon Captain Brown- haks jtho Woodvillo . Arjws. SmnoJJO nngry workmen are nshinj t',niN,,ucsMo and without n doubt Cnjttahi Brown and his nociatcs wonlJiZrccui'vVu prx-tty wit mi welcome vtro thoy to show themselves in Woodville. It nil oumo iibmit through tho .ro-openiiu? of the Homcstnkc luinc nbout two months nrti wlion (Jnptnln Brown, with A. Itowrn .jnyito ns Kitpennienaun onme to tats little burjilcifle nnd hired everv nvnil- able mnn, giving the impression that inoy nnd thousands to spend in opou ' up n mine and that a depth ot several hundred feet would be UN taincd, old workings would he one into 'and that if development could make a mine, tho Honiestnke would soon be put among the foremost of producers in this country. About 20 menwere engaged in nnd around the minb niid wdrkvns )irogVessiiig hp idly. A few tons of test oro was nut through UlO mill, old working worn cleaned ont and some good ore was reported to linvo been struck.. The "y.'.'lly pnyroll amounting to about $2500, should have been met the 5th, but' owing lo a stringency in tbo money market to quote the captain the pnymll Would bo delayed n few days, to which the men agreed. Tel egrams were exchanged between Su perintendent Jayno and Captaiti Brown niid in every one stated a verv good excuse for tholehiv. Kiu.-ill'v JIr. Jayno decided to precipitate -manors by going after the money himself, which he did, leaving on Fri dny evening's train. A telegram was received from Mr. Jnyne upon his ar rival at Seattle to the effect that he and Captain Brown were leaving Se attle for Woodville nnd that every thing was O. K. Other messages were received but Captain Brown is still conspicuous by his absence. DUKE OF CONNAUGHT, WITH PEACE MESSAGE FROM KING, WILL CALL ON PRESIDENT TAFT '! !' -ZZ-&VY-iS2 ' " f PROFESSOR OF ir UNVERSI 1 3 CM MmwmM ERE i ) Revered Doctor George Mnrr of Portland is lit the City to Work Up Interest In Splendid Catholic Institution at Portland, t i ;l jxffrt: orcoNNAUQm. i awnnwunnii The Duke of Connatight, the popular soldier brother of Edward VII. nnd the new governor general of Canada, is exjK'oted. to be at his w some time in October.' Stloii nt'tor his arrival he will pay a vWt to Pres ident Taft and deliver n cungrhtulniory message from Kimr George on tlie initiation of the pence movement. The Duchess of Coiinaught, it is reiMirted, will accompany the Duke. LINEMAN HAS A FOREMAN HAS ' NARROW ESCAPE Ed Sheets Has Both Hands Badly ; Burned Companion Saves His Life by Shoving Him Away From the Wire. FOOTJROSHED George Bolt, Trusted Employee of Thompson Sterrett Company Is Painfully Injured While Engaged in Moving Donkey Engine. ) t, Tho Nov. Or. (imn-i... Mnrr. P. S. P.. of Columbia, untversitv, Portland, is :.. it... :.". i '.. '.i! ii tun r,y mi a ivw iin.yti in ni'MUisi Catholic odunitfon with tho llev. Kntitcis Vaii Chtrenbeck nttll the Catholics yf .Medfoi'd. The reverend professor is anxious to talk about Columbia's plaits for milkim herself the leading Catholic school of the northwest. At present the univetsiiy is building a superb new residence hall for students. The structure is named Christie hall' after the found or of Columbia, Archbishop Christie of Portland. It win contain llKi student rooms, not to sjteak of the chapel, reading and recreation rooms ahd bowling alloys. "The erection tf Christie hall," says Dr. Mnrr, "h a great step for ward itt'Cathoiio cdtteiition on the coast. Columbia is to be the Notre Dame of the west and Christie hall is evidence, that the Catholic School is earnest in attaining to her high ideal. Even without Christie hall. Columbia, in the opinion of leading Catholic educators in Oregon. Wash ington. Idaho .alul Montana, is tin. foremost Cnthhlln eollouo west of Chi- cligu. Kesulls count and Columbia's alumni today art the representative young men of Portland." PITTSIUma The Pittsburg Ctar ette, tho first nowBpnpcr west of the AllcRhontos, celebrated Its isfith birthday Saturday. LORIMER FAVORITE ' M DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29. Testimony. , favorable to the defense of United States Senator William Lor lmer was, given here today before tho senate Investigating committee by Lawrence- Stringer, democratic cau cus nominee for senator from Illinois at the 1908 ejection. Stringer testified that k was appa rent In tho Illinois legislature dead lock that n& republican senator could be elected without democratic votes and fha.t Lorlmer had more friends among the democrats than he had among the republicans. He said that the democrats would in no case sun port Hopkins, but it was well under stood that If Lorlmer were to be come a candidate a number of the democratic members of the legisla ture would support him. Senator. Kern, nettled' by the state ments bjy Springer as to tho democrats who' supported Lorlmer, cross-examined Iho witness n't length. Stringer admitted It was known that Lorlmer favored high tariff and that a vote on6 way or another might make a big difference In the senate's action on schedules. "l5d Iho Illinois democrats think for the good or the bad things?" ask ed Kern. '"They thought ho stood for tho sort 'of politics that win elec tions," was Stringer's reply. Edward Sheets, a lineman employ ed by the Hogue Ilivcr Electric com pany' had a very narrow escape ffom death Saturday when he grap ed a live wire. Only presence of mind on the part of a companion saved him. As it wits, he had both Intnds very badly bunted and will be laid up for some time. Sheets and his companion were working at the tot) of an electric light pole ti"hteninr wires. Sudden ly Sheets' climbers clipped nnd he grasped a live wire with, both hands, lie cried out nnd his companion shoved him bnck, breaking his hold. This alone is responsible for his es cape from death. Sheets was hur ried to town nnd had his bunts dress ed. The flesh wus burned to the bone oil each hand. $200,000 NEEDED TO REMOVE MAINE WRECK George Bolt, n foreman employed by the Thompson Sterrett company, while engaged in moving a donkey en gine near the Hotel Medftml Sntur ihy bad his foot caught beneath a roller. The nnkle was crushed and both bones in his leg were shattered, ills injuries were exceedingly pain ful. Bolt has loiitr been in the cuinlov of the company und this was his first accident. He was directing the mov ing bf the donkey engine under its own steam. While looking out fdr the other members of the crew la got his foot under n roller and be fore steam could be shot off bin foot and the lower part of his leg was crushed. He was nislted to the of fice of Dr. E. II. Porter, win dressed the injuries and set the bones. Bolt was removed to his home on South Central. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 29. That about $200,000 more will h needed to remove the wreck of the, Dattelship Maine from Havana har bor Is declarrcd hero today. Congress Is" tt be asked to provide tho money! at once. To date raoro than 5400, 0b0 has been oxpended on the Maine. It Is said that fully three months work remains to bo" done on tho ves sel whidh will have to be removed piecemeal from .the mud bank on which It lies. SEATTLE FIRM TO BIULD . JWq p ERJjyfAN SUBMARINES SEATTLE. Wash., July 29. 'Tlie contract for tho construtclon of two submarines for tho Chilean govern ment has been Jet to tho Moran company of this city. The contract was made with tho Electric Boat com pany' ot Nort Jersey. This- Is tho first contract of its kind dvcry glvon to a Pacific coast I irfti.' ' Aa is usual In bucIi work, tho construction of tho boats will Tie se cret. They will bo kept from public vloV ahd only truttted mcchuttlcs will bo allowed to work on them. NOTICE. To our friends and tho public gen erally: We have our machinery mov ed Id our new shop'6n Jackson street east of. Boar creek and will be ready for business by Tuesday, August 1st. Wo take this occasion to extend our thanks for past. natronaEe and hone bygooil ivork, and prompt delivery to merit a continuaiico of-enme. Come and see us, everybody. With the now machinery to be Installed wo will have a shop x-ouu. JtO' any south of Portland. MEDFORD BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. SAN DIEGO LETS OUT GOOD ROADS EXPERT ' SAN DIEGO, Cal.. July 2.D. A. B. Fletcher, secretary-treasurer of the good roads work In Ban Dleco coun ty, who came here from Massachu setts to take up tho work two years ago, was today voted out of office by Archie Crowell adn J. W. isbell, high way commissioners elected last week to succeed John D. Sprockets and A. G. Spauldlng, resigned. 7. W. ScrlppH, the third member of tho board, voted to retain Fletcher. Fletcher's work will be divided among tho commis sioners. Rex D. Clark was elected sec retary of the committee. Hnsklns for Health. A Wonderful 1 Experience With Newttro's llerplrlde While there are no thrills In tho narrott6n of Mrs. P. T. Nlcjtpls. 62:1 uroad street, Belolt. Wis., her story Is nevertheless one of amazlnc Inter est: "Stricken with neuralgia, and erysipelas, I tost all my hair. My doctor recommended Newhro's Hor plclde. I used six or eight bottles and now have a flriohedof slightly curly light brown hair. Not a crav hair In my head. This Is the more remarka ble as I am middle-aged." While the results which follow the use of Nuwbro's Homicide are nlwnvn moro or less astonishing, thoy are al ways natural. Herplcldo destroys the dandruff germ, stimulates tho flow of blood tb tho hair follicles and keeps the scalp perfectly healthy. It makes piisslblo a natural and luxuriant growth of hair, except In cases of chronic baldness. While remedies said to bo "very bit as good" as Newhro's Herplcldo are frequently offered, one should InslHt upon having the original germ de stroyer. Herplcldo. That Is genuine. It stops Itching of the scalp almost In stantly. For sale at all drug Btores. One dollar size bottles aro guaranteed. Ap plications may be obtained at good barber shops. Send 10c In nostaKO for sample to The Herplcldo Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich. MKDKOUI) I'JIAltMAGY HK-ciaI Agent, Ner Pout Offlce Night or Day, Rock Spring Coal GROUND SQUIRREL CAUSE OF DEATH FROM PLAGUE SACnAMKNTO, Cal., July 29, A caso of bubonic plaguo, the first human caso In tho stato for a year, was roported t6day to tho stato bpard of health by Dr. Rupert Bluo of tho United States health and Marino hos pital service at San Francisco, .The victim' was Hoi-ace Flood, who died July 26 In Contra Costa county. Bites and scratches from n ground squirrel Mio supposoU tb bo tbo cnusd. WM You'll lie delighted with the class of laundry work no turn out. There's an Individuality about our work that Is appreciated by particular people. I'i'onlpt service ahMiircd, The Star STEAM LAUNDRY oh Jtors alx, m rim. Office and Coal Yard, Twelfth and Frost Streets. Phone 7101. Burbidge OftaX ,Jt J Miss Catherine Wears Teacher of Plituoforto For tho past ton years teacher In the suburbs ot Boston. A pupil of Mrs. Frances A. M. Bird and Mr. Arthur Foote of Boston, Massachusetts. Resi dence COG South King Strcof, Medford, Oregon. NOTICE! ii Bull Phone lliOl- -Home 0.1 The ppwnrd of $100 whichwe offercd'for the ar rest and conviction of the man or men who set fires out in our timber near Butte Falls is hereby with dhnvn. Grater Lake Lumber Co. i ' BDOAK S. HAFJSR, Manager. ' " Bedford, Or., July 29, 19ll ittflU'v JOHNSONICOMP I GOVERNOR WEST SAN FRANCISCO, July 211. Pet ty and I'liittcmptlblo wnro words free ly used by Uuvornur Johnson today In reforrliiK. i tho romarkti credited to (Inventor West of Oregon In eon miction with tho hitter's iltmiumhi for the extradition or Louts J. Wilde. "Cab you conceive, mild Uoveruor Johnson, "of a govornor'so smalt tut to threaten tho Panama Paclriu im position If n n extradition wait not granted, or ho potty as to bellevo that his threats would accomplish tho cx ti'ndlttmiT I still do not luMlovo that tho governor of Oregon imidn Iho Htatenicntn which have hcon attribut ed to him. If ho did, I iinmt, of SLIGHT HOPE FOR -GATES, ADMITS SON PARIS, July UD For the flint lime hIiico ho arrived at IiIh fatltci-'tt rcrtldcnro hero, Charles Dates today inltnlttcd that ho rented his father woudl not t'ceoYor. (lutes refused to nay anything except that (lutes hud only a rTglttlng ehituco foe life allien his lnltlu.1 llluntm and that hn still hits that chauco. Tho heat and uoltin ot tho city have mtttttnrnd the mlllloualrn'H uervtmitiid his condition Is uudouhtndly gravn. VWIW iMgWBJSB. course, rut met my words that no gov. oritur rould ho no petty or no con tomptlhln as to maUo Hiich statn. nieiitH." FORFEITED TICKET IN EFFORT TO GET THIEF lUwiiUrto hIiu thought it fellow pun Ncuger hail tolcit her pockelliooli, MixM Vnultii WiihhiiII n' MimIIoiiI ullghlt'il from tho Irnlii lit Kugmio niiil xpcitt (he iln.v trying t 0Micurn I ratio of her properly, Hint Muti'il n until on on tlm Inilu took I lie pnnknllmolr ami ho poMllvn viA nhn of Iho fuel hc fnrfnlfcil her llnkct In Vniiciil la lliul hIui mil-Ill regain Itur Vnliiii Mi. The iiiiiniiiit lmt whm utui-lil-nruliln, Tattik fur Iho "help wunlnl" ul that HecniH like n "pninpeol" - itnil uiiHwer It nmmntly. Investigate These Excellent Piano Bargains Right Now Some people would as soon buy n good, woll-lnkon-eare-of, used Piano as they would a brand now one. Since the sjarl of our big mid-.suiunier clearance sale vt; t on Grands, Autopianos and high-gradeliavc (niton in exchange as part paynicn makes, several fine ins(ruiuen(s. Kvery one olvhich is in fine condition or re quires very little work to make thoin good as new. Thoy are pianos that will in nearly all cases last a lifetime. However, if, after one, two or even throe years' linage, the purchaser is desirous of getting a bettor piano, tho toilers Music House exchange agreement entitles him t credit, for every cent he has paid to be applied oh were never so low or terms of puyinenton a higher-grade instrument. Tho prie so easy. Think of a roaHy good piano, .iKS, used but not abused, tour ;ji:t" you can obtain a piano that other dealers would ask $l!o0 for. and so on. Payments as, low as$l per week or " per month will pay for some of them. Tho following special bargains will be on sale tomorrow: Cook, walnut cane, liar.; Kimball, lnrn ln, mahoKiiny enmv $!&&; Cot. used nH than threw montlm, $17S; MarHhall A Wendell, mind for diHplay, imw, 1!7I. KllerH l.cHier, l.uilwli:. (Inrhard nnd nllinni itt like reductlotiM. NEW PIANOS $175, 5185 S2I5, $235 $255, $262 Etc., Etc. Store Open Evenings Bon't Forcjct the Place 37 N. Ik Street BUCKS will be ripe next Tuesday Are you ready ohit the trail V p Come in to HUMPHREY'S GUN STORE and choose a rifle for this sport Bill will help you HERE YOU WILL FIND the TENT and OUTFIT Get a 25-35, 30-30 32 Sp'l. p c or an. 30-40 TTT7T) C you will find the largest stock of guns in JTXllrVI-i Jackson County to select from and the prices are to low too worry about. HOW ABOUT FISHING jTACKLE ? risii Aitrc wiHttii TODAY THAN' T1IKV WKItl'S A CIONTUItV AOO A.N'I VOU MUST SIAVK Till: ItlOIlT TAOKMJ WITH OUU TAOKMO VOU fJO II.O.MI'J WITH A ,, HAHKKTKIJIj OK KIHII ANI A HTHAIOIIT HTOItV w ) L.TI 31635 HUMPHREY'S GUN wi: iiavk tiii: IIPCHT AHSOHT.MCNT OK itODH USKH m:i:i,H ii:,M)i:iih - KI'OONH and tiii: Best Flies t ST ORE K ' Tfm ?