Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1911)
.JfCHVVj(f -!. U !- M . 44.-'-v ' ' V V - r i o H . FAUE ETGHT --" " MTCDFOttD MATTi TRTRUNFi. MEDFORD, OimiON, WEDNESDAY, OOTOTnUR .(,1011. ' v f CITY WILL PUT SIDEWALKS THREE-YEAR-OLD TROJTER SOLD TO DETROIT MAN FOR $25,000 Officials Find Out that they Can Construct Cement Work and Put .Lien on Property to Enforce Payment On tnnny streets In Med ford tlerc nr plnccs whero piiluwnlka linyc not been put in, notwithstanding tlic iact flint I hoy hnvo boon onlvrod put in liv thir street counnittcc. Xnt until lust ihrM did the city officials fuel thnt thoy could 1ort.1I.' proceed to pnt in those sidewalks i' inslnnrcs where property owners ailed to dtl fo when directed to hv the street connnisHioner. Al last nijjht's session of the coun cil an ordinance wan passed million itij the street commissioner to put in wiidewnlks in such 'nscs as above inenlioned and tax the cost to the abutliiiR properly, which cost when no taxed shall become n lien upon property and tho property may be sold to satisfy such lien in the same liuinuor as is provided in other tax levies. vT uV- 3 c ci . S V. K. I). Stokes says that he e ceived the equivalent of $2,i,000 for the 3-year-old trotter Misu Stoke, 2:0S 1-1, -old by him loM week to tl eone G. Moore, of Detroit. The Voleriue, i!:ll l-l, was taken in part imyment at a valuation of 1'J.oOO. .Mr. Moore undertaking to Rive him a record of '2:10 or belter this season before delivery. OPEN SHOP IS PLAN (Continued from Page 1.1 hundred strikers gathered at a freight shod half a tullo from tho depot, whero tho train had lieen sidetracked. Itis claimed that ono of tho strlk urcakers hurled a brick amonp the strikers and then tho firing began. Many Shots Fired. Several hundred shots wero fired, and misslls of alt sorts were hurled. Scores or broken heads, injured arms and ribs and other Injuries resulted before the engineer, making a dash for ills locomotive through a shower of flying bullets, opened the throttle nt full speed. The train did not stop again until New Orleans was reached, and in passing through towns the strikebreakers lay flat on the floors of the cars to avoid being shot. Following tho fracas a strikebreak er named Hayne Is dying hero today with a fractured skull, while six oth er non-union men are seriously wounded, sumo perhaps fatally. Many strikers and strike sympathiz ers have been carried to their homes with bullet wounds from tho dtas trous hall of lead. Ureots, especially about the depot yards, and are forcing all strikers to teen moving. CKKTRAI.IA. Ills.. Oct. H. The strikers on tho Illinois Central mil wad received their first distinct set back nt St. Louis todnv. according to advices received here from Super utendent Porterficld of the St. Lou division thnt the federal district court had grunted an injunction pre venting the strikers from interfer ins with the strikebreakers or with the property of the railroad. SAX FRANCISCO. Cat., Oct. 4. Reported desertions from the strike breakers' ranks in the Southern Pa cific shops today gave heart to the leaders of the striking shopmen. The union pickets claim that only 72 men, by actual count, are work in? in the" railroad shops. Oik strikebreaker told the union picket that his fellows were ready to .quit and thnt six men had deserted dur intr the night. He said there wen few mechanics among the strike breakers. Three more Southern Pacific en gines, the strikers say, went dear this morning and pas.erger engines The soldiers aro patrolling all the are doiing the switching. FOSS BOOMED FOR PRESIDENCY Massachusetts Executive Looms Up as Aspirant for 1912 Opening Is Very Popular in His State and Throughout East DANIELS LOSES SOME OF HIS ODDS Burglars Force Entrance to Store !iy Breaking Out Glass Stolen Goods Hidden in Alloy and aro" found ity the Police 44 '' Our New Location lion of r'oss for goxornor. Fow re ceived twice as ninny votes ns nil the other guhcrimtnrmt candidates on the Republican tw-kot. (inventor Fos has n Mining hacking thniuglitnit the east. TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS. nOSTOK, Mass.. Oct. J. Govern or Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts, is being enthusiastically boomed her- today ns n candidate for tho Demo cratic nomination for president next year, in view of the fact that tomor row is the date, set for the holding of the state Democratic convention to formulate jolicies and ad-ipl a platform. With the 'meeting oL the Republican state convention hero to day, the campaign in Mnssach.iMtt is one in full blast. The first primaries ever hell in the state under the new law, resulted ou September 2G, in the rc-nniiuna- OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 3. Tho Mon treal Mc-ruld states today thnt Lord Strathcoua's visit to Canada was to offer Sir Wilfred Lnurlor the post of president of tho pence tribunal nt tho Hague. President Taft and the Hrlt Ish dclcgntu have both written to tho defeated Canadian premier urging him to accept the post. .MADRID. Oct. Tributes to the memory of AdmirnpSefiley, who died in. Now oYrk Monday, for the courtesy treatment .which he uocorded to Admiral Cervera's men during the Spuuixh-Americnu wnr, are being paid by the newspajwrrt here today. TACOMA, Wn. Lieutenant Gov. ernor Nichols or Ohio is hero in tin. Interests of the nomination of Oover mon on tho democratic ticket. He TV E. Daniels' clothing store, cor ner Main street mid Central avenue, vw broken into Tuctulnv. night tun) thu emits belonging to bis high priced suits of ulolhing went stolen. Entrance was niudo by hi caking out .the glnss in the door nt the Cen tral avenue entrance. The goods stolen were hanging near the enlruuce uinl could nhnost be reached from the street with the glnsa broken, Tho burglary was a very bold one ns electrio lights wero burning in the store, mid seemingly no caution was taken in effecting nil entrance, us the Inrgo glass in tho door was broken into small pieces, giving evidence that Ihu work had been done with u heavy instrument.' The stolen goods were found in ,i neaiby nlley where they had been hidden. says ho Is surprised at tho Hnrmon sentiment ho has found In the west. Me predicts tho Ohlonu's liotilnntlon. The Southern Oregon Elec tric Company is now lo cated in the College Block on N. Grape Street Southern Oregon Electric Co. B41t4 Mt,'4i Our Art Store Tho ono that Iiihuich tmtlafnctluu. Wo can furnish ynu homo dororntlonti In Wall Paper and Pic tures. Artistic painting. HI. ltclilmn water color mid pnntels. . C. E. COLLINS 27 North tlrnpo, TACOMA, Wn. -After repented delays ami two adjournments the federal grand Jury hero Is ready to tako up tomorrow alleged frauds, In enumerating Tncoma's federal census. United. 8tnteH Special Agent Newton will hnvo charge. nlXON, 111. It was announced here thnt tho grand Jury will bo nuked to Indict Dr. Mnrry KIkIij Webster, In Jail hero for tho murder of his sucond wife, llctlo Kent Webster, whom it Is claimed he stabbed with a pocket knife. State Attorney Emer son demands the death penalty. Webster seems unperturbed. NOTICE. Sept. 38. 1911. N'otlco Is 1 oroby given that I, tho undersigned, will not bo responslblo for nny debts hereafter contracted!)? my wife, Georgia Flrobaugh. Signed, J. L. FiltEUAUOH. 180 TUftklns for Health. Medford Theatre, Friday Sept 6 THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD. FRED RAYMOND S Famous Domestic Oomody. THE MISSOURI GIRL Yours truly, "Zcko" unci "Daisy." Grand in its Simplicity! Great in Hs Intensity! Gorgeous in Its Kntirety! A masterful combination or sparkling wit, heart feeling pathos and stirring incidents! Prices 50c, 75e and $l.(K). Seats now on sale at Uaskjns. ' GOLDEN RULE FAIR - WEEK - SPECIALS GOLDEN RULE Ladi les Coats, Ladies' Suits, Ladies' Skirts Ladies' Waists, Wool Dress Goods, Men s Shirts, Etc. CWrM,t toil DON'T FAIL to sec our men's and boys' Clothing. Vc arc making great strides in these lines. We want you to know that we are able to fit you whether slim, short, medium or stout. Sizes carried in stock 34 to 48. Our price is always right. $8.00, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00. Boys' Suits $3.25 .. TO $6.50 A Big Collection of men's Golf Shirts for this week at 63c and 79c. These are $1.00 to $1.25 values, but are broken lots. Sizes .14 1-2 to 1.7 1-2. American Lady t Corsets arc tho v ' foundation of good 'K dressing. We car- ry them in all style;. Prices $1.00 to $5.00 ; 1 'HI The Thoroughbred Hat is a sure win ner, lou are safe to play it strong. Price $3, all syles ""'IT? it ? We Have been fortunate in securing some very exception al values in ladies' snappy coats, raglons, mannish re versible coats. Everyone a beauty and a rare bargain. La dies' coats, $7.5Oto$22.50 Misses.' Coats m tr a i r fa ' W.CS 10 V.DU Bring your coat wants to us. Wo can ploase you, 2p per cent off this week on all Wool Dross Goods. Beautiful Fall Novelty Suitings all go at 25 per cent off, H"HT I Make The Golden Rule Your Headquarters This Week Li AKINS, BENTON & CO. v i -v L. v