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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1911)
iff , - -fr oy-v. PAGE ETGTTT MEDFORD MATL TRTTJUNTC, MRDFORD, OK1100N, FRIDAY, "AlTflTTST ., mil. r $ 1 V CORONER'S JURY AIDS WOMAN Mrs. Anna Langlcy, Who Killed Her Husband In State of Collapse Af ter Trylnn OrdealJury Holds She Was Insane. SAN KRANCISCO, Cal Aup. 4. Froo, but In n stnto of complete col lapse nftor ono of tho most tremen dous ordeals that n woman ever pass ed through Anna LniiRloy. the Rlrl wife who yesterday was confined In tho city prison with n murder charge flKtUiiBt her name, today lies at her homo, In tho very room In which Bhc slept ns a child, exhausted but with hope In her heart, Tor tho first time In more thnn a year. After tho morning's ordeal In po lice Judge Densy's court, tho girl was taken directly to tho coroner's In uuest, where the horror that she had repeated so often, to officers, and reporters, again had to ho gono ov er. Then, after minutes that seemed years, enmo tho verdict of tho jury: "James Langlcy came to his death from a gunshot wound, tho shot be ing fired by Anna Langlcy, his wife whllo sho was temporarily Insane as a result of continuous intoxication and abuso on tho part of her husband." BILL IS READY EOR SIGNATURE House Agrees to Accept Senate Amendments to Re-apportionment Bill and Measure Now Goes to President. LAMB'S TENDON SEWED IN LEG OF A PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4. By taking the tendon Achilles from the leg of a lamb and sowing It Into the bone of the left leg of Melissa Oades, nged 11, physicians today expect her to soon regain tho use of tho lower limb, which has been paralyzed two years. Tho operation was performed by Docto'rs Rich and March at tho Good Samaritan Hospital. Tho llvo tissue was taken from the animal and transferred to tho girl, when both were under the Influence of ether. It is expected she will bo able to walk in six weeks. WASHINGTON', 1). C Ana 4. The houo today ngreed to accept the senate mncudtucuts to the re-appor-tiomncut bill and the measure will now p to the president for lit Mir nature. It is expected that this will be attached, although the mciiMire w regarded in some respects ns u democratic bill. Although the demo crats .secure gams in representation in the south, it i pointed out that the pun of mx members from New York should tend to balance up mat ters and it is believed there will be uo lioitnney in signing the mciiMire The mo-t important uuiciidiiicut s that which permits re-districting bv initiative ami leferendum instead if by legislative action in states where these, laws are in forte. STATE CONTROLS WATER RIGHTS Violations of Water Laws Reported Land Owners Cannot Longer Do as They Please With Streams Flowinrj Across Premises. Another Half American Peer LONDON, Aug. 4. Another hnlf American peer is added to England' Mobility here todny through the birth of n sou to the iseountess Maid stone' who was Miss Margaret Drexol of Philadelphia. ' --4- 4-4--H- -f-f Attention Shriners. All Shriners, resident of Medford and icinily are urged to make the trip to Ashland tonight (Friday) ; Ilillah temple meets in regular session tonight to formulate plans for the next ceremonial session and to consider the invitation of the Medford No bles inviting the Temple to hold the session in this city. About 40 Nobles hnve promised to go but we want every one thnt wc can get. We will meet this evening nt (irllO in the Muouic hall and will leave Medford nt 7 p. m. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ---f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f SALKM. Ore., Aug. L Violations of the state water laws In a number of cases have been iccetitly brought to tho attention of tho water superln tendents and the state engineer. It is apparent that many landowner who have heretofore been doing what they please, with the public waters flowing across their premises, should take no tice that the old do as you please method bus been replaced by a com plete system of state control, with a central oftlcoof record at Salem. To make this central record com plete and of value, the diversion and use of water without first making ap plication to tho stato engineer and securing a permit, was made a mis demeanor and punishable by either fine and imprisonment or both. Another penalty, and onu more lik ely to bo eutorccd Is the provision that no right whatever can bo acquir ed by tho diversion und use of water without compliance with law. A sub sequent approprlator who compiles with the law cah'take the water from one who has failed to make tho nec essary application, no matter how much has been expended upon such illegal diversion. These provisions apply to all lakes and streams of tho state where new diversions are con templated and to the enlargement of existing structures for tho applica tion of water to new or more exten sive uses. This law became effective Februnry 24, 1909, and all persons who have diverted water without tho necessary legal right since such dute. should tako notice. i A compilation of tho water laws of tho state has just been received from the state printer, and are now available for gratuitous distribution. Those desiring a copy should address the board of control, or the state en gineer, Salem, Oregon. TARIFF BILL IN IN CONFERENCE After Senate Refuses to Accept House Amendments to Farmers' Free List1 Taking Off Lemons, Bill Goes to Conference. WASHINGTON. l. ( Aug. . After tho senate today refused to ac cept tho house amendment to the farmers' free list bill, taking the duty off lemons, tho measure was sent to conference. Senators Tenrose, Cul lom, UiFollette, llalley and Simmons were put on the conference commit tee for tho sennte. They aro also the conferes on tho woo! bill and tho conferencu on the free list measure Is to bo virtually an extension of the wool conference. Congressman Underwood, chair man of tho house nviijh and means rommlttee, heads the house conferes and It was practically decided today j thnt to Underwood and LaFollette would bo assigned the real work of making up tho compromise niensure. Since It Is a coalition of democrats and republican progressives that passed the two bills, It Is conceded that a compromise measure which j they endorse will be accepted by thot various factions In the two houses. I Tho Btandpat element will fight thci measures, and tho standpat members of tho committee will submit a dis senting report. It Is predicted that the conference will agree on n -S per cent duty on raw wool and a corresponding re duction In the manufactured article. Apron Specl.il a yard 4c MANN'S CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR POSTOFFICE JbO. Extra; Wldo Torchon Laco Yard 5c SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR. SATURDAY Egyptian tissues, a y it nl 19c Percale, yard with), a yard, 12k Lawns, very special a yard 10c Scotch giughaniH, !1() inches wide 14c Look for tho ad thnt calls for you -nmong the help wanted ads. Hnsklus tor Health. Look at tho ads that offer em ployment and you'll find tho right one Lace Curtains Cleaned We Specialize in Cleaning mil! He. finishing nil Curtains. MKDFOIU) DYK WOHKS Pacific 170!- -lfomo Kl-K Ladies lislo thread vests, to 7oe values, eaeh 39c Ladies guazu vests, very special for Saturday 10c Children's hose, a special, Saturday bargain 9c Ladies lisle hose, at the pair 9c These Parasols Must Go CHILDREN'S 98c VALUES 69c 75c VALUES 59c 65c VALUES 48c 59c VALUES 39c LADIES $2.00 VALUES $1:59 $1.50 VALUES ., $1.19 $1.00 VALUES 85 .85 VALUES 69 Tourist Ruching White, special Sat urday, six yards for 25c Wash Belts Ladies white wash helts, regular 25c each, special 15c, 1 for 25c Taffeta Ribbons In all colors, .'Joe values, 10c Coral Beads 25 Ctm I values Special for Satur day, string 35c w n M ! S9.00 ANY SUMMER SUIT IN THE STORE $9.00 Kirschbaum Qothes. AU OOt HAMftMMMM I II. In order to clean up every suit left from our Great Clearance Sale we will sell for THREE DAYS ONLY Sat. Aug. 5, Mon. Aug. 7 Tues. Aug. 8 These suits range in value up to $25.00 and are the odd suits remaining after our greatest clothing sale ever held in Southern Oregon. Nearly 100 Suits to Pick From Kinchbaurn"Qathei AH wool. wtn miwitt Ul DANIELS FOR DUDS MEDFORD, OREGON 'f WWWiM s I .1 . , 9 A f . - r A 4