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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1912)
I! i, I PAGE TWO BEDFORD MA 17, TRIBUNE. MF.rVFOKn. . OPFOOW FRIDAY. M'AKCll 8. 1012. ..,- .'.;! HANY CANDIDATES JUST A, FOOT. . OF RAINFALL CHICKEN LIVES Miss Nannette Flack, Singer With Alma Where Do You Live " " i i i i .......-'.'- - ' FILEDECLARATfONS CQNTNUE BUSY I' ' T I ( i P To ilnlc seventeen cnmliilntcs linvo . filed their declaration with the eouu-J ty clerk. Pctitionn ro now in etreu lntion for ench of them. The. men who linvo filed nret A. IS. Irwin, countable. Ashlnnd. It. Elos, constnble, MorifnHl. John Hellinger, constable, Mcdftml. J. l'orqy Wells, superintendent ot sohooR Unlph PI Cowgill, county surveyor. August, I). Shinier, sheriff. W. A. ..ToiiOH, sheriff. W. T' Griovo, utwopor. II. Miller, county olcik. George W. Uunn, county judge. George Lymnu, commissioner. Clmnnccy Klorey, recorder Prod h. Colvig, recorder. J. A. Westcrluud, representative. Frank A. Crier, sui'vcyor. A. K. Kellogg, coroner. W C. Daley, commissioner. According to the state law eneh candidate must file his dootamlimi hoforc his petitions are pul in the' f:cld. i N. JERRY SELLS 300 ACRES LAND Dr. A. T. Vance. Dr. W. R. Price, C. B Campbell and Clinton Johnson linvo paid $20,000 for H00 acres of land in tho Willow Springs district owned by X. Jerry. The tract is comprised of splendid orchard, garden and timber land. It will be developed. u IS SERIOUSLY ILL T. K. Anderson, aged pioneer min er, orchardtst and farmer is .-.erion-ly ill at hi.-, residence on Knt Main btreet, A.shlnnd. Two weeks ago ho was sstvicken uSth palral.VM. Mip pocd to be due to the clogging of the main artery in his leg. Wednes day, in the hope of prolonging his life, the leg was amputated, lie U 83 years old and grave doubts are entertained of his recovery. Mrs. F. M. Wright, a daughter, ha.- arrived from Seattle and is in at tendance upon the b trie ken man Mr. Anderson is probably the bo.-t known pioneer in Jackson county. Ho owned the first orchard planted in tho valley, and came here duriug the gold excitement of the 50'.v PARENT AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEETING The Parent and Teacher' ai-o-ciution of Jacksonville will hold a Meeting in the high bchool assembly 011 Friday afternoon, beginning at 20. The following program has been arranged for tho oeciibion : Sw eet Ilosos Cliont Bicycle Waltz Briiitu Griovo Ktlu Griovo Secret of the Violet ..GreteliBii PtiliI Sweet and Low Chorus Sunflower Dance .Duet) , ........ ..Ituthcttu Hum's, Fav Laiuibpitch Abbihting the Boy in Choice of a Vocation Mi&ti Gillutt Training of Boys and GirU Mrs. Visum AOettcr Croj) of Boys and Girls. . Mrs. Morcom Pussy Willows Chorus Purents are requested to attend. 1 1 WOLGAST OFFERS TO FIGHT WITH MECHCGAN BAN' FRANCISCO, Cal., Murch S "I will meet Meliogan in July If I am right and If I got my prleo," was Champion Ad Wolgast's atute mont lioro today In reply to a dis patch from Los Aiigolos announcing that Promoter Tom McCarey would offer Wolgast a match with Hughoy Mehegnn, tho Auatrallun champion, who 1b to bo brought to this country In Juno uy Joo Woodman of Boston, Sam Langford's managor. "I have heard that Moliegan fa a good hoy and a worthy contender," Wolgast tald, "but thoy all look alike to me. If tho proper Inducements are mado I will meat him." Wolgast movos up to Sueramonto next week for a threo days' ongago ment and thou Jumps to Portland and Seattle. IIo does not know how long his theatrical work will last, but at! ho does not like the stage buulncfis ho may cut It out any day. IIo will then- make direct for his farm near Cadillac, Mich,, and will wait for something to turn up. The n.uie tf Je.i i Bm.uct is n household wurd m P.in-, the ti' which dearl lnw-i bun and hi-, niti-u. but in tin, co.intrv it is n) reccn'iN that he ha- aeouired ui ogue. Like Fran?. Lehur of ".Merry Widow" fame ' he flushed acns the country witti one of the mo-t tuneful of waltzes. It is called "Alma. Where Do You Livef" and from it the German French farce which Joe Weber will preent for the first time in Kngli-h at tho Medtord theatre. Saturday. March pth. "Alma" firt beaiiic popular iii New Ytrk when the puce was pro duced in German at tho German thea tre, under the management of Adolph Phillip. It proved so attrnctiw that Joe Weber immeduitelv .ecured the American rights to it. He had an English book done by George V. Un hurt and had American lyrics written to the haunting melodies of Briquet. Tho entire original scoro of Briquet, fourteen numbers in nil will be heard here. Tho music has not the fault of being so familiar as to be tiresome It is too dninty and abovo tho ordinary for tliut. ELKS ELECT NEW GAME E IR OFFICERS Alter u clo-e pI.i tioii Clarence Henmc- who re-elected exalted ruler ot Medford Lodge llttS, B. P. O. K., Thursday night over Art C. Burgos. Other officers were elected as fol lows; Esteemed lending knight, Mar tin J. Neddy; enteenied loyal knight, E. ('. Gnddi; esteemed lecturing knight, L. II. Uaskitis; secretary, W. F. QuiseiibciTy; trenuurci, L. L. Ja cobs; tyler, H. Si'lndtz; trustee, L. A- Gregory; dtlofiitu to grand lotfcre, C L. Kwiuw; aJtonwU, W. W. Kif ort. This year promise to !j-a lug one in local Elkdom. as ih- Hiinual iin tional convention i to (w nld at Portland in .lids LIBERATED PEACE TREATIES RATIFIED AFTER SLIGHT CHANGES WASHINGTON'. U. C. March 8. Stripped of the clausu wutch wan claimed to Invade tho constitutional treaty and with many othor Iimlta tlonH uddod, tho guneral arbitration troatloH between tho United States and Knglund and Franco woro rati fied today by the senate by a vote of 7C to 3. Lorlmer, Martlne and Itoed voted against their ratification. President Taft, before leaving to night on a Hpeechmaklng tour In the west, would not comment upon the senate's action. It Ib known lie had hoped to boe the treat log ratified un amended. Ho had declared, how over, that certain nmondmouts would not bo objectionable. Virtually tho treaties aro now "it) In the ulr," and In their modiflod form thoy must be referred to Kngland and Franco. By the terms of an amendmont pro posod by Bacon, tho ratification con tained a distinct provision that they did not authorize the Htibtnlsslon to arbitration of uny question affecting tho admission of aliens Into tho United Statos or Into the educal'onal liibtltutlons of the several staton and territories, tho integrity of several statos or any question of alleged lu dobteduoHH of any state, or any ques tion which dnpsmlH upon or involve the Monroe doctrine, or other purely UOVornnienUl policies. Senator Lodgo and others who fought tho senate's nation today do clarod llnoon's nlleratlon Impoills the Hiiccws of the treat lea. Twelve pair- of Hungarian part riilge are roaming the wilds of the Modoc orchard on Itogue river this afternoon Imving been liberated to day by Deputy Game Warden Mo Go wan. They were received from Cur vullih. The orchard has been made a game preserve and a fine of .friOO is provided for killing one of Hume birds. The new game bird resembles a i pheasant lieu in coloring and ate about tho size of a mountain qimil. Two pain were exhibited at Hum phreys, where thoy attracted a great deal of attention. Justice Holmes' Birthday WASHINGTON, I). C, March 8. Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, now tho oldest member of , tho supreme court of tho United l States, celebrated his nnventy-flrst birthday today. When President Taft took office threo yonrs ago JuhIIco Holmes, far from holng tho oldest moinbor of tho highest court, was re garded as nmong the younger mem bers of that body, bolng many years the Junior of Justices Harlan, Brewer and Peckham, sluco removed by death. Did What She Hoped It Is a ical pleaHiire to rind that j something you have bought Is Just as "good as you hoped It would bo, and Mrs. CharloH Proper of West Snrau ton, Pa., writes a letter to toll others her experience. She says: "I was all rua down and very wonk, and hnd been so for three years. I am Hiiro that Vlnol has helped me very much, for four hot tloa of It have brnught back my strength, which Is Just what I was told It would do." AVheu wo recommend Vlnol for all weak and run-down people, and those who have stubborn coughs, lack of appetite, sleepleMuness and nervous conditions, we do so because wo are absolutely rout lured that It Is Just whut thoy need. Tlion If Vlnol does not satisfy thorn perfectly we give back the moiioy. You ought to try Vlnol If you wish to ho strong and well for yop take no risk at all. Medford I'hurmiiey, near p. O, Just nit even foot of rain has f. leu since September at Mcdfoul I Hhould be 'JO inches u seasonal de fiolonev of 8 lui'hos compared with the average of U-l your.. The de ficiency occurred in the months of January unit cVbniur.v. when less than half of the 'J inch average fell. Compared with a ear ago, the slputago h Ml inches. March, hnw eer, is starting in well. The normal rainfall for the month h Si'oT inches. Sor far, .0? inches Imvu fallen ns against ,:U for March at this date 11)11. Thursday night's shower "was .ill inches bringing the tidal lW tit. storm to .117. CONTRAC T OR tl CH SLEI I The Christian church has let a con tract for the erection ot a new ohuMi building, and work is to start at oner. The building will bo IDstll) feet hi sice and will be of the latest modi fied English dusigu. It will scat o00 people. i i i Conference on Rural Progress llOSTON. .Mass., .March S. Plans for tho encouragement nnd develop ment ot agriculture In New Knglaud wero discussed by tho New England conference on rural progross, which held its annual nesslon at tho state house In thla city today. Many prac tical farmers! and representatives of the railroads, commercial organiza tions, stnto boards of agriculture and mate granges throughout Now Kng laud participated In tho conference. Two additional chicken U'uling a tTaiis were rcpoitcd to the police Thursday morning and the modus op erandi was the saino in clich instance, the thieves culling off tin heads of the chickens, mid cunning the dead birds away. As it is ahoul impossible In deled this form oT law-hicnl.iiig, the police uro warning imultry owners lo keep u wutch on their birds. Jnp Potato Klnii Married. STOCKTON, Cal., March S. Wn-tor-Mont mcrehautH today mo din cussing the latent font of (looinc Shlmn, tho JapancHo California po tato king. Uecontly U. C. Zucker mau, duo of Shlma'H IiuhIuchs livuls. slipped away to Los Augcle anil wan quietly married Shlma learned of the affair and promptly mailed his rival it check for $.no m a wedding WEDDINGS Against Free Sugar Bill. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Mnrch S. Tho Los Angeles chamber of com merce Im on record today ngalust the congressional proposition to put su gar on the free list. Telegrams linvo been scut to each moinbor of the Cal ifornia delegation at Washington re questing thorn to U80 their Influence to defeat tho plan. Froo sugar.'tho message urged, would work Irrepar able Injury to tho sugar Industry of Callfornln and Arlsonn. A Misunderstanding All Around i Ah the result of a little Jcalotnty thcre en in o very near being n great disturbance with 'Ills Wife," hi one case, and In the other tho ciiuxo was duo to tho close resemblance of "Two Suits," Although serious and some what uncomfortable, for those con cerned, It was at the same time quite laughable. You can see It demon strated in two thousand feet ot film at tho Savoy theater tonight. Ito member, however, that the films aro not of the class used for tho past few months, put first-clans, up-to-now motion pictures, and they will be much better after tonight. Sco lug Is believing. Two clever little fellows will put on n three-round box ing exhibition that Is a scream, to night, also Friday and Saturday nlghU, and Saturday matinee. This will be n trout in addition to the 1000 feet of film. Wntch for the numer ous ebnuges next week. All wo ask Is for a portion of your patronage, n hog nlono wants It all. 301 Fancy Dressed Dolls Kid Body Dolls Campbell Kids )iij!iil,ii' $1.'J."i Id !. (i'mliticK t III m0LLLLL m m, n t?u lOMOITUW yQJJL,aXjU The bltfuwl. Doll vnlu-.t ever tfivuii in Miulftml. Spcciul for Snlunlny ami aMondny. Sim oip wt-sl wiiuloiw Unloii tiboking Bags V will ui on sale here tonmrrow 101) jiarhaKf, fliroc si'.ns and M0 Impt l tin pm-Uiitjc l tin Union Conkcry Uf&, w only llas niatlc cshcuiII, IV tho Soycr niciliod til' t'ookin, and ilic Imik atlvprliHt-d in every leading home niaazint' il si '.OK HO Hiikh In PntiktiKc 25c l-'of, tho i'ackao Saturday Specials 200 Iioxch Sltinoln Shoe I'oli.sli, 10c .sixe .. 50 1 lot Kurnitiirn Polish, -!0e Imltle 15c, 2 lor. .. 25 1 lot Hiillicr Heels, )air . .. 10 25 per cent discount on all Cut (IIium 25 per cent discount on all Kine huporletl China 25 per eeufc discount on all Austrian (lold Uceur- ated (llass 25 )er cent dtHeouut on all .lardinieres and !!iiiik- inr llaskets. 25 to 40 per eent discount on all Winter Underwear Closing out all liilihons, special, yd. 5, 10 and 15 Ladies' and Misses' 2fw anil Hoc llose Supporters, pair 1J); 2 for ... 35 Tho Biggost and Boat Vnluoa in Hosiory in tho City on Salo Evory Day HUSSE Y GLOVE SALE Our R W. L. Kid (Moves, $1.25 grade, Saturday, a pair, 98c "Women's Lisle (J loves in all sizes and eoloi'H, spe cial a pair, 25c Mann's Central Avenue, Near Postofficc BELTS RIBBON Sample line of Belts in all enl ors, values up to $l.."i0, hpeeial at, each, 48c 1000 .irds wide Fancy Kihhou, all silk, up to 7-V values, hpeeial, ard, 23c Women's New Spring Apparel at Popular Prices NEW WAISTS AND SKIRTS f)000 heauiil'ul New "Waists, in tailored ami lingerie styles Specials for Saturday. " Women's Tailored Waists, made of fine peratle, fifl real value $1, speeial veJl Women's Lingerie Waists, all new styles, well made and nicely trimmed, up to (M Or $2 values, special vM.uJ Better grades at $1.50, $3, $5 and $0. 1000 Tailored Skirts on Sale Saturday KJ0 Wo in on's plain and fancy Tailored Skirls, all new styles, special Saturday, ir:.'1 $4.98 100 Women's Tailored Skirts, up-to-date in style, Hpeeial' Sat urday at each P5."8 100 Women's Tailored Skirts, made of all-wool s e v g e, speeial Saturday o$: $6.98 NEW SUITS AND COATS La Vogue Suits an Coat for Spring Money Savers for Saturday CHILDREN'S DRESSES Ages fi to 14, made of good percale, each, 69c HOUSE DRESSES iMade of splendid percale, all sizes, each, $1,25 PETTICOATS Made of good chambrny, spe cial, eacji, 48c HOSE SUPPORTERS For women, in all styles, up to 50c values, per pair, 10c 'VPSONS Made of good percale, with a bib, sppcial, each, 29c CORSETS Front Lace Cor sets, $1.00 values, special, a pair, 69c r m fv i? "14 AttJ. tjifrisr' VLMmc 1 'Yc r! ' ' ' d V4 Yop will I'i net interest in this show ing of high-class Alan-Tailored (la'rments, and you'ri suru lo find a'style to suit your fancy. We have an especially slrong showing of high-class Suib af $,l 8, $32.50, $25 and $35. Beautiful New UoaU at $12.50, $:l8and$20. Buy now boforo tho ussortmont is brokon, Money Savers for Saturday PRINTS Best grade, spe cial, a yard, 5c CRASH Splondid 121jc and I fie grade, spociali a yard, 10c SILK JWessa linos, all colors, 7fic grade, speeial, a ynn, 48c BUNGALOW SCRIMS AVorlh 20c, spo cial, yard, 12! OILCLOTH fn colors only, sjiec.ial, a yard,' 19c MUSLIN Unbleached, reg ular Ha grade, special, yard, 6c n ' "-:, A-V