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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1912)
ft 11 rr fltEDFORfi MAJC TRIBIJTO, JTEDFORPt 'OEOON, YTEnNESTOY, .TtfHUXTlY nT, 101 2. EAST MEOFORD IINB or FRANKLIN TOLD JAP COLONY PATIENTS FEO WATERY BROTH SMALL HOUSE GREETS A AT IS FORD WEE! I PAGE SIX MEDFORD ID ABO DARROW EO MEXICO :n : i 1 1 i ! lit ! w H i' "J i! 5 1 Section East of Dear Creek Takinn an New Life New Bungalows Planned to Cost $3000 Each Many Other Improvements. Tlmt inrt of Mod ford 'vhiR oast of Bear crook is taking on now nc livity nk applies to homo building. Especially is this tmo ns to Geneva nvcmte nnd Minnesota street. Messrs. Henry nnd William Hum phroy bnve laid plans for the ereo tion of no less tbnn four fine bunga lows. One of these fronting west on Geneva avenue is now nearly en closed. This will have seven large rootns, besides an outside sleeping porch nnd n largo screened-in porch for n lnundry. This will also have a built-in cabinet kitchen with buffet between it nnd the large dining room There will be n large west porch which, from the elevation of the grounds, will coinmnnd a splendid view. On the corner of Geneva avenue nnd Minnesota these gentlemen are now putting in a concrete founda tion for n seven-room bungalow which will linve a frontage to both the south nnd west. This building will be similar to the one above men tioned, except that the finishing will be a lit (to more elaborate. On the lots facing south on Minne sota street Messrs. Humphrey will erect two more bungalows, which will be modern in every particular and quitu as elaborate as those already mentioned. These bungalows will cost complete about $3000 each. Because of the fact that both Geneva avenue nnd Minnesota street were deep cut before being paved gives the lawns an excellent chance to be terraced and thus beauty is added not alone to the lawns, but as well to the bungalows built upon the surrounding lots. A cement retain ing wall, one and a half feet high, will bo put in at the sidewalk level and from thnt a four-foot terraced lawn will be built. B. P. Fifer has the contract for the erection af all the Humphrey bungalows. On the west side of Geneva avenue nnd facing the cast, C. A. Knight ex pects to erect two fine large bunga lows, work to commence upon them very soon. Mr. Knight also owns some lots on Minnesota street, fac ing the south, upon which he expects to bmld some bungalows in the early spring. Arrango to Cooperate in Evangelical Services at Presbyterian Church- Short Street Meetings In Front of Nash Hotel in Evenings. E WERE SUCCESSFUL Tho evangelistic services which closed at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday night were of much profit to the church in a spiritual way. These meetings were continued for three weeks and nt every meeting from the first night to tho Inst there was a eood attendance and there was great interest manifested. Kev K. O. Eldridge, the pastor, conducted all of these meetings without assist ance from any other clergyman and to his untiring efforts, forceful argu ments and logical deductions is due wholly the success which came to the church as a result of these meetings. Duriug the series of meeting there were several conversions and a great number of accessions to the church. Both the morning and evening preaching services Sunday were well attended, the church being so crowd ed in the morning that scarcely an other porsou could have been seated, notwithstanding the fact thnt all the aisles were occupied by chairs. Mrs. Ed Andrews sang a solo as a part of tho morning musical program which was a delight to the entire uudieuce. In tho evening Mrs. Van Scoyoc snug a very pleasing solo, as arc all the solos by this lady which are on the program from time to time. The ministers of Medford were en tertained at n luncheon nt the Hotel Medford at noon Tuesday. Those present were: 11 ov. W. F. Shields, pastor of the First Presbyterian church; Hew William Parsons 1). I)., pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, Portland, Ore.; Hew K. O. Eldridgo, pastor of First Methodist church; Hew D. I). Boyle, pastor of the Christian church; Hcev. J. W. Sharp, pastor of the Free Methodist church; Hew W. T. Goulder, pastor of tho Methodist Church South; Hew S. K. Whentluke. evangelist of the Free Methodist church, and Hew O. S. F. Van Dyke, a missionary of the Methodist Kpicopal church. After an excellent dinner the partv withdrew to the hotel parlors, where Dr. Parsons presented the cause of the second world's Christian citir.cn ship conference to bo held at Port land, Ore., June '29 to July ti. 1013. The Medford Ministerial associa tion took advantage of the oppor tunity to upiKiint n committee to ar range for meetings to co-operate with the evangelistic services no being con ducted by Dr. Parson in the Pres byterian church. The committee consists of Hew V. F. Shields Hew E. O. Eldridge and Rev. I). D. Boyle. At n subsequent meeting of this com mittee i( was decided to hold mid day meetings on Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of this week. The middny meetings are to be held at Ken titer's store from 1 to 1 :.10 Wed nesday, at Warner, Wortman It Gore's 1 to 1:110 Thursday, nnd at W. H. Meeker's 1:30 to 2 o'clock on Friday. It was decided to have short street meetings in front of the Nash hotel on those days at 7 o'clock in the evening, led by Revs. Shields, Boyle, Eldridge and Van Dyke. Dr. Par sons will be present and speak at all these meetings, and it is earnestly hoped that they will result in grent good. Before the party dispersed the fol lowing resolutions were heartily in in eorsed: "Resolved, That we have heard with great pleasure and profit the state ments made b3 Dr. Parsons and that we gladly pledge to him our hearty support in the evangelistic meeting he is now conducting in our city." Reported That Alleged Briber Gets an Immunity Oath for Betraying Chief Counsel of McNnmaras Says He Escapes Prison. I.OS AXOKI.KS. Cub, dan. 31. That Bert H. Franklin on January 14 made a detailed confession to As sistant District Attorney W. J. Ford, implicating Clarence S. Harrow and others and that he will be made the state's chief witness when Harrow is brought to trial under two indictments in connection with the alleged bribery of McXamara jurymen, is a well de fined rumor here today. Franklin refuses to admit openly that he and Ford have reached an understanding. In the course of u conversation regarding the alleged confession, however, he made the fol lowing apparently significant re marks : "I will never eo to tho lvoniton- tiary. "Anything that Mr. Ford says you may use with safety. "If 1 go on the witness stand I shall tell tho whole truth; 1 won't perjury myself for anyone." WOMAN CONFESSES TO STABBING FORMER LOVER NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Mn. ThereMi Martin, 22, has today brought the trial of her brother, James 1. MoDennott, accused of the murder of Charles Muldoon, to a dramatic culmination by confessing that she drove a knife through Mul doon's heart. Mrs. Martin said she quarreled with Muldoon, her former sweetheart, and that she went to her home for the hrendkuife, with which she killed him. Her brother, captured in Den ver, is said to have confessed. GREEN TO OPERATE OLD EUREKA MINE MILL WORKERS OP IN ARMS i i Textile Workers Declare They Will Starve Rather Than Recede Ar rest of Strike Leaders as Acces sories to Murder. LAWHKNCi:. .Ms Jan. 31. Aroused over the arrests of Strike Leaders Joseph Ktter and his chief lieutenant, Arluro Giovanni, on what they term "trumped up charges," striking textile workers hero today declare they will starve rather than recede from their position. The nr rot of the two leaders caino yester day on charges of being accessories to the murder of Anna I.api-za, who was killed Monday night hv n stray bullet during a tight hetweeh strikers and the olico. The funeral of the woman was held today. Ktter is the national organicr for the textile workers, and his advice and leadership hiw been of great value to the workers. The strikers contend that the mill owners, be- lievitur that the strike would col lapse if its lenders were jailed, used undue influence in carrying out their desire. Despite efforts of labor nt lorneys to secure Kt tor's and Gio vauniti's release on bail, this right, the strikers say, has been unjustly denied them. The working men are using the ar rests of Ktlor ami Giovauitti as an illuMrutinn of the means to which tho operators will go. Los Angeles Capitalists Plan to Transfer Five Million Acres of Lnntl In Lower California to Jap aneseTwenty Thousand Expected, I.OS ANGKLKS. CitL Jan. 31. - Information that a urouii of l.os An. geles men, now in Snu Francisco, nre negotiating to transfer to Japanese interests o.OOU.OOO ncros of laud in Lower California for colonixatiou purposes, was received here todnv. The report, while unofficial, is suid to have come from the state depart ment nt Washington. It is said the .Mexican territory includes filll) miles of seacoast, including Magdaleua hay. Twenty thousand Japanese were to be sent to euro for its cultivation. The state department is repotted to have notified the hackers of the enterprise that if any agreement ex ists between the governments of Mexico nnd Japan over the transfer it will resist upon the ground that the Monroe doctrine is being violated. John 1'.. Blackmau of Los Atlirclos Holds an option on the luud in Lower California. Blackmail is in Los An geles with J. Roland Morgan, an east, em capilalixt. They recently returned from Mexico. On, the day that your store is the best advertised store in town life ought to have a very rosy look to von I BABY ROSE ELOPES AND WEDS CAPITALIST SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Jan. 31. Announcement of the elopement and marriago at Redwood City of Miss Abble Silver, known as "Baby Rose," In a fashionable down town cafe here In which she sang, and Edward En glehardt, wealthy son of a retired Chicago capitalist, created a sensa tion here today. M. A. Silver, the young girl's fa ther, Is a prominent mining man of Seattle. Tho girl was to have gone to Now York next month to complete her education for a grand opera ca reer under Francis Stewart. George Adc was to have assisted her attain fame, and sho had been offered a place In the choir of John O. Rocke feller's church. SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 31. The famous old Eurekn mine at Sut ter Creek, Ainndor county, which netted Alvinzn Hay ward $20000,000, it was learned today, ls to be put into operation agnin by Colonel Ed ward II. It. Green, son of Hetty Green, its present owner. Since ti disas trous fire 20 years apt swept' off the buildings and left the 2200-foot shaft to cave in and become impnssable. the mine has been idle, and because four lives were lost id the fire. Mrs. Green has persistently refused to re open the mine for further development. MEDFORD MARKETS Retail Prices. PROBATE OF WALSH WILL IS REFUSED CHICAGO. Jan. 31,Probato of the wilt of John R. Walsh, tho Chi cago banker who died soon after his release from Leavenworth prison, was refused hero todny by Judgo Camming on the ground thnt wit nesses to tho document refused It, swear that Walsh was of sound mind when tho will y.- made. Under tho court's decision tho widow will bo made administratrix and John Walsh Jr., whom his father disinherited, will recclvo a Bhare. Walsh left his entlro estate valued at $800,000 to the widow. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mrs. Jay Corscr Is learning to walk. Sixteen yearn ago Bhe roro Bho would stay In bed until her husband stopped drinking. When bo died sho rose, but tho muscles In her legs refused to work. Haaklns for bcaltn. CHILD WOULD 0T EAT Constant Cougli Weakened Him A healthy child ought to bo "huu gry as a bear at meal time, poor appetite means falling health. The beat thing you can do for a child that won't eat Is to give tea- spoonful doses of Vlnol. This Is wonderfully good In bringing buck lost appetite nnd It Ih so pleasant that children take It engcrly. Mrs, E. Stanger of Bronx Borough, N. Y., says: "My llttlo son, three yonrs old, had bronchitis for a year. Tho cough disturbed his rest nnd he lost his appetite. Ills health linn Im proved wonderfully. Ho likes Vlnol." It Is the tonic Iron nnd strength enlng cod liver elements In Vlnol (It contains no oil), that mnko It ho strengthening nnd bloodcurlchhiK. It waken weak, palo children strong nnd rosy, and wo guarantee It to do exactly what wo tell you If It does not you get your money back. Medford Pharmacy, near P. O. Fifty Quarts n Day of Aspnrnniis Soup Necessary to Sustain Lift), Snys Expert In Hnizartl Trial Olny Pint Fed Sick People. PORT ORCHARD, Wash., Jan. 31. Under tho strain of a gruelling cross examination, Dr. Stephen Oliu stead, called as an expert witness by the defense In the trial of Dr. l.luda llurtlcld Hn-xard, this morning made the sensational admission that It would take fit) otiartn a day of the asparagus broth given tho William son sisters to furnish enough fimd nutriment to sustain life. This estimate Is even higher than that given by expert physicians called III behalf of tho ntnto. Dr. Oliimtctul also said that not only would n pint of asparagus broth be Insufficient to sustain life, hut that a iiunrt of mlllc a day would not be enough. The evidence of tho Htato wan In the effect that the Wlllhtmtfou girls were given either a pint of tho aspar agun broth each day or a cup of orange Juice. (lly U. M. Andrews.) "Tho Rosnry" mi mo at an uufoitu bate I lino so far mh IhihIhohm whs coureined, Tho sale of UchelH for tho "Cliueolitlo Moliller" wan no luino that tlui entlro interest of plityxneiH seemed to bo centered on Hint lit traction, "Tho Rosary" wan beautifully hIhkciI and well played. The cast was k'kmI. The play Is not a strong one by any uieatiH. If It wore not for the lellglous theme which Is kept to the front at all limes the piny would be a failure. The moral of the piny appoals to the audleueo ami tho diameter of Kathcr Kelly U a kH'oiik one and was well aeled by Mr. Ilimlmiii Teriy. Tho comedy Is not strong and the part as n whole Is quite Improbable. LONG REACH. C11I.--II. I). Duck worth threw a hoisiwboo over bis left shoulder for luck. It lauded on the roof, rolled off and took two Inches of scalp off Duckworth's dome. "Wrong shoulder," he remarked to the doctor. - , i1 . ' AN APPEAL TO WIVES You know the terrible riff Ih-t Ion that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wnsti'd on "Drink" that In needed In tho I1111110 to inuiiiase food and clothing. Olt Itr.NK him saved tbotiwiuds of drink lug men. It Is a home (rmitmeut and can be xlvn secietly. Your uiouey will lie refunded If, after a trial. It has failed to benefit. CimU only $1 on a box. Count In anil wet a fic booklet and lut us tell you of the good OIlltlNK Is doing. !.en W HurtkliiN. i. Main. IF. H. WALTERS, Practical Iionscshoer Particular attention paid to Interfering horses and contracted fenL All lameness In tho foot cured, such as corns, thrush inovloular trouble, quarter-crack and contraction of tho feet. Anything In tho lino of hatid-uiiide work. Iluvn uliml nuoh horses as: Drin Patch Mark I :Gfi Minor Ayer 1 : US i Creseun 2 : 02 U Andregrens J 2:00 Geo. II. Hay Halt mile :6S'.4 And a number of others, too numerous to mention. Your ifitronnn will bo appreciated, no matter how Inrgo or small. :t2 Koutli irnMi St., .Next to Wc.-t Hide llnrn COLONEL GREEN SUFFERS TOO MUCH LEAP YEAR SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl., Jan. 31. Nino proposals of marriage, three by telephone nnd six by letter today reached Colonel E. II. Green, son of Hetty Green, tho richest woman in tho world, who is hero. All of the suitors declare they nre "not the clothcshorso of New York or tho chameleon thiuj- called u woman." Green says thoy must have read his "ad" in the paper, Ho refused to jjivo tho names of the writors or toll where the phono calls came from. SAN FRANCISCO. It you'ro mar ried tho second tlmo and still paying your first wlfo alimony, your second w(fo's lllncsa Is no excuso to escape payments, Joe Williamson Is serv ing a Jail sentence hero for trying It. Hasklns for health, DELAY INCREASE IN PANAMA FREIGHT RATES WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Follow itif a conference between Secretary of War Simpson and 11 delegation of Pacific coast shippers the increase of westbound freight rates over the Panama railroad has been postponed until February 15 to permit time for formal protest to be filed. The dele gation consisted of Scnutor Works, former Senator Flint, Representatives Kuhn, Stephens, Hays and Knowlnnd of California and William R. Wheeler, traffic manager of the San Francisco chamber of commerce. Vegetables, Potatoes J1.G0 per cwt. Cabbage 3c. Parsnips 20. Lettuce Gc head. Carrots 2c. Beets 2&C. Onions 3c. Celery G0cl doz. Cauliflower 10 20c head. Turnips 2Sc. Radishes Gc bunch. Onions Green, Gc bunch. Fruit. Cocoanuts 10c each. Prunes Dried, 10c lb. Lemons 25c dozen. Dananas 10c to 30c per dozen. Oranges lGc to 40c. Cranberries 10c quart. A real "Home." "Luxurious and Comfortable." Not the largest but The Best Best Location in Town. Auto Meets all Trains F0BDJ5i?S. Rates $1.00 With Private Bath $1.50 and Up TREASURY DEPARTMENT BUYS BAR SILVER WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. The treasury department today has made a contract for the delivery of 200, 000 fine ounces of fcilver nt .?0..,)8:i7f per ounce to the San Francisco mint. It will be used for coining dimes nnd quarters. Uuttcr, Kggs and Poultry. Dutter Fresh ranch, per roll, 6Gc; creamery, 8Gc. Kggs Fresh ranch, 3Gc; storage, 2Gc. Poultry Hens, dressed, 18c; Rvo 12c; springs, dressed, 20c. TurkeyB 20c to 2Gc, dressed. Meats, Wholesale Beof Cowa, lYiC, steers, Gc, Pork 0 V Cc. Veal Dressed, 7'&10c. Mutton 3 Q 3 c, Rvo; lambs, G Hay and I'ccd, Wholesale. Hay Timothy, 18; alfalfa, 1C; grass, $10; grain hay, $1C. Grain Wheat, $1.02 bushel; oats, ?37 ton; barloy, $40 ton. I The most beautiful Hotel in Southern Oregon The Hotel that is "Different" Raskins for health. Th&r is Only Onm "Bromo Quinine" Thmf 9 Laxative Bromo Quinine VXD THE WOHU3 OVER TO OWE A COLD IH ONE BAY. Always remember tho full name. Look for tlila slgnaturo on every box. 25c, SWA rxnJ!4 REVIVAL SERVICES AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 Kev. Parsons will conduct the following meetings on Thursday: ' ! Business men's meeting at Warner, Wortman & 1 . , ' Gore's at ). p. m. , '. ' " ' ' Mothers' meeting at the church, 2:30 p; m. Evening services at the church, 7:30 p. m, Subject for Tenight: "Loving the Lord Jesus." ROSE5 ROSES It's time now to plant rose bushes. A fine lino of home-grown stock two years old. Spocial on Hyacinths, $3.00 por 100 Medford Greenhouse ironic 2.T7-X Main 3711 923 East Main THE Sunrise Laundry IW.MMjY WASHING A SPIvCIAIiTV. AM WOHIC (IfAUANTMi:!) Orderu called for and delivered, Flntt chum work dono by hand, I.udlcH' nnd men'H nultn cleaned and prcncd. Tel, Main 7S31; Home, 37. Corner Klghth and South Central Avenue HOT LAKE. SANATORIUM RHEUMATISM CURED NATURE'SWAY LIQUOR & DRUG HABIT CURED Tho troatmont though offoctlvo In not hurnli. Why ho a ulavo to tho habit when you can ho cured? Wilto today for booklet. You mny havo a loved ouo which could bo rontorcd, 'o will bo nlouBed to ueml you Hpoclal llterntiiro. Tho troatmont hi not expoiiHlvo. hot iaitic, ouw. WAin:it m. imkhon, viw. and managku I Am Going East To Denver, Clilcnrjo nnd Cincinnati on Friday, February 2, on No. I0,"vla Portland, and will oxcctito any com missions fjlvcn mo, on a small pcr ccntauo basis. Address J. WALTER MOSLER Care Hotel Medford Medford, Oregon ft i