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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1912)
(? ii - PAGE SIX atEDFOTtt) MAIL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, (HJICtfON, WMDNKSDAY, APUtL 10, 1M2. i. i ci '. f .it ,i u ll,i '.A. Mp i J i I M M TO NO PER CENT Atnftnj tlio proposed Initiative IiIIIh Ura ft oil by tlio Oregon Associa tion for Highway Improvement Is one limiting tlio road bonds counties may Issue tn - percent of the assessed valuation of tho county. A protest from Med ford brought tho following response from President C, T. Prall of the associatien: "I regret that you are not In favor of tho amendment to tho constitu tion limiting bond Issues to percent j na proposed In our now road bills. An effort was made by our commit tee to frame nil theso bills In such a manuor that they would bo both safe and sane. Tho original bills adopted by tho fitato-wido commttteo were very strongly opposed because tho amount of money proposed to bo raised was so large. Practically all tho opposition was directed against that particular feature. For this reason our committee naturally was inclined to economy, both as to bond Issues and direct appropriations. Further than this wo received as surances from at least half a dozen eastern bond houses that neither county nor state bonds would be readily saleablo unless they were limited to not more than 2 percent of tho assessed valuation. Wo realized that Jackson county had nttempted a bond issue based on 5 percent of Its assessed valuation and that therefore there would be disappointment in your section it this amendment passed. However, considering tho state at large, it was the consensus of opinion that a limit of 2 percent should bo placed not only upon tho state but also upon the counties. I do not altogether agreo with you DELROY GETULL is m of M Oeorjie 1. Davis litis tvMgtietl ns president ot the i-miners cc l-ruit- growers bank mid lias liooti suoeeeded by Delroy Geloliell. Tlio elinuo was mule nt a meeting of the board of directors Tuesday nfternoon. Jnmi Campbell of tins city was elected to the board of directors. Ir. Davis retires from the bank in order to have more time to devote t. the nuuinenient of his large timber interests. lie was one of the found ers of the bunk and bus been its pre sident Muee it was established hi 10!. -Mr. ueleiieii luis had tweuiv veni experience in hmikinj;, formetlv beiiu engaged in this bniness in Minnea polis. He oiuue to Medfonl nlioiil three years ago and lias since lrci. identified with business interests in this section. Mr. Campbell who was elected to the Itonrd of directors has been prominent for ome time in Med ford financial envies. MM MOW GAYNOR CHOICE OF TAMMANY when you say "People won't vote excessive amounts, and if they did it would be a good thing." On the contrary I thluk that there would be a tendency in certain sections o vote too large sums and create debts that would be burdensome. "1 sincerely hope that you and the pcoplo ot Jackson county may see your way clear to support the meas ures as now proposed because we firmly believe that they are the best ones that have yet been presented. We also believe that they will receive a good .majority throughout the state and we would Hko part ot this ma jority to come from Jackson county." NEW YORK, April 10. With the return today from Atlantic City of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall, it was said should the councils of party leaders bo follow ed, as there Is every reasou to be Hove, New York's ninety delegates to tho democratic national conven tion will be unpledged to any candi date for tho presidential nomination. In addition to tho four delegatacs-nt-large to be chosen by the state convention which meets her"e Thurs day, forty-three districts will name delegates to Baltimore, who will bo confirmed by the atato convention. It was announced today that no slate has been agreed on for dole-gates-at-large, although It was said they would probably be Senator O. Gormap, Charles F. Murphy, Samuel Untermeyer and Governor DIx or Lleuteuant Governor Conway. It was predicted by leading democrats today that the speech of Mayor Gay nor before the national democratic club dinner in celebration of Jef ferson day next Saturday would be the formal announcement of his candidacy for tho presidency. PLANS LIBERTY WASHINGTON, April 10. In her coll at tho government hospital for tho liiMine, Mrs. Mary Gage, ti wealthy widow, charged with threat ening to kill Charles J. Dell, inllllon- atro banker, today plaifucd her final fight for liberty In court next Thurs day. Today she and her young daugh ter, Margaret Gage, reiterated their declarations that they wero victims of a "society blacklmnd." Prominent society women nro rally ing to Mrs. Gage's support. Mlsw Gage declared she and her mother wero "ostracized" both In society and church circles. They blamed Hanker Hell tor tho social mafia. Mrs, Gage showed the court letters from Presi dent Tnft, Andrew , Carnegie and Colonel Koosevelt indorsing Mrs. Gage's "social Colonial Daughters." Hell admitted Mrs. Gage complain ed she was being ostracized by Wash ington society, and urged him to de sist In his "persecutions." Ho dented opposing her social ambitions. MRS.STINGERLEAPS TO DEATH IN RIVER PORTLAND, April 10 Temporar ily deranged, Mrs. C Y. Stinger, aged II'J, wife of C. V. Stinger, city ticket agent of tlio Oregon, Washington rail way and Navigation and Southern I'ueifio railroad companies, one of the best known railroad officials in the northwest, took her life today by jumping into tho Willamette rior, ut the foot of Broadway street. Mrs. Stinger loft hor homo saying she was going to ntns.s at the Catholic chcurch. Instead she stopped at the river's bank, look off her hat nnd coat and leaped to hor death. The body was recovered sexenil hours later. Mrs. Stinger gavo biith, three weeks ugo, to u babv and since that time is said to hnvc acted strangely. his spring fmm work. Theodore and tleswe Alms of Hon e made n business trip to Central Point hist Friday. Hird dohusloii of the Dcbeugor (kip ranch ninde it business trip (o Out nil Point Sunday and Monday. Dr. I'). Kirehgossuor and wife of lite Uivorsido ranch ninde it business trip to Me.lford last Saturday in their Hriwb uuloniobilo. lusl Tuesday Will for Chapman of llcagle was circulating , a petition among tho voters mid residents of the Iteaglo and Table Hock vicinity. The petition culled for u now nuul begin ning at the Tuhlu Hock school limine and extending Mtralght to the Con tiers ranch at the bottom of the lower Table Hook. Honor tor Dubuque Priest nUHUQUlO, lit,, April 10.--Tho In veiillturo of Hew George W. Hour, pastor of Ht. Mary'M church, with tho title of prothouotiiry upmitnllc, re cently beatowed upon him by Pope PIuh V took placo today and was attended with elaborate coiouioutea In which many prolaten and piicHts ot thd ltoiuau Catholic church took part. Incidental to tlio Investiture, which cnmilMtod In tho giving of tho mitre, (ho pectoral eiowt and the rliut, a Mcnnnii nppropiintn to tho occiinIou wan preached by AtehblHliop Kruno. Weils Roosevelt's Secretary itmONTO, Out., Api II lo.Tliii wedding of Mini Dora AugUHla Prime, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frederick A. I'limo of thin city, and Prank Har per, prlvuto secretary to Col. Then doio UooKovolti took plum thin afler noon In Ht. TIuiiiiiih'n church, Tho ceremony wax followed by u largo re ception ul tho homo of tho luidu'ti pat'ctitii. T E NEW YORK, April 10. Society leaders are greatly excited here to day over tho news of tho probable arrest of Frederick O. Beach on a charge of assaulting his wife with Intent to kill. Friends declare the eouplc asserted before sailing on the Mauretanla for Europe that Mrs. Ueach would not prosecute such a charge. Tho names of Ueach and his wife appeared on tho Mauretania's pas senger list when the passengers landed at Liverpool today. The cou ple wero not to bo found hero, and it is thought that they left the ves sel at Fishguard yesterday. GASOLINE FUMES EXPLODE, CAPTAIN'S HAIR IGNITES VANCOUVER. P. C April 10. Gasoline fumes Ignited by a lantern aboard the fishing schooner Butte, owned by Captain A. It. Soscr. of Razor Island, resulted In an explos ion which practically wrecked the vessel and the capudn had a narrow escape from being burned to death. Jumping overboard with his hair en fire, according to Engineer McCauley, who arrived In Vancouver today with news of the accident. Tho engineer also had a. miraculous escape during tho explosion. KEDDIXa, C'nl.. April 10 -The Hev. Glenn Mium illinms ot I.s Angeles, arrested here on ti charge of misde meanor for usim vulgnr language Sunday evening when he opened . series of evangelistic services, was too unwell today to appear in ttie justice court. Jteddiug is greatly incensed at the language used by the evangelist, and Mnyor Gronwoldt is certain the ar rest saved MaeWilliams from sum mnry treatment by an nngry mob. SANTA FE, X. M., April 10 Tho four accused legislators will hold their scats permanently ns far ns tho present bribery Investigation Is con cerned. Lato today friends of tho accused men offered a houses resolu tion to expel the members. This was defeated 33 to 10 and the motion to reconsider laid on the table. DEBENGER GAP ITEMS.. Shannon Oliver of Trail stopped Saturday night ut the Pebeuger (lap ranch while on his way to DorrN, Oil., where ho intends to purchase u tract of laud for farming puroses. Carl Petersen, the foreman of the Hivorsido ranch has just started I I teams lo plowing the orchard which he expects to have plowed bv April 20th. Miss Alberta Stacy of Heagle who has been teaching the I.ng Hruucli school district No. til cante home to spend Saturday and Sunday with her friends and relatives. Johnny Armstrong nml son of Sains Valley commenced work for Thomas Jones of Heagle last Thursday. Clarence Wilhite of Heagle made a business trip to Central Point last Wednesday. Karl drey is helping hi father with DON'T EXPERIMENT MOTHER AIDS ROBERTS IN FIGHT FOR FREEDOM MULINO, Ore., April 10. That lierJ boy, II. K. Huberts, alleged sluycr of George Hastings and Donald Stewart, members of an automobile party kill ed when the machine was not halted at comniand near Portland a few niulits ago, used the shells missing from his belt when arrested in shoot ing Chinese pheasants, is the claim put fortli by Mrs. J. G. Pfeifer, who lives on a funn near here. She says she can prove her non'n innocence tho churges made against him and uill go on tho witness stain us a wit ness, in Jiib behalf when his trial t begun. FEDERALS AND REBELS LINE UP FOR BATTLE JIMJNEJ5, April 10. Develop ments tho lust fow days resulted in a situation ahnoat Identical with that existing just prior to tho battle whloh ended In tho federal defeat at Corralltos. Tho federals, undor Tel Job, nro at Conojos, whoro tho van guard of tho rebol army Is located. Tho rebol commanding officers nro Campos, Argumodo nnd Murlllo. Saluzur Is ordered hero and tomor row will rcsumo operations to tho south, whllo Orozco will direct tho campaign In Chihuahua. Fltzfjcralt vs, Coffey SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 10, Jack Fitzgerald, tho Omaha middleweight, loft hero today for Coallnga, whore, Sunday School Workers at St. Paul ST. PAUL, Minn., April 10. Many men and women of wide prominence in Sunday school work wero present today at tho opening in this city of tho fifty-fourth annual convention of tho Minnesota Sunday School asso ciation. Every county of tho state is represented at tho gathering, which will continue Its sessions until Friday. Roosevelt Invades Pennsylvania PITTSBURG, April 10 Beginning with a speech In this city tonight. Col. Roosevelt plans to make a whirl wind tour of Pennsylvania In an ef fort to securo as many as possible of tho sltty-four delegates to the repub lican national convention who will bo selected In tho stato primaries next Saturday. In addition to dollvnrlug set speeches In Pittsburg, Philadel phia and Seranton ho will make num erous car-end addresses In the largo titles and towns. Deafness Cured When Caused by Catarrh If you have ringing noises in your ears, catarrh germs aro making their way from tho nose to tho ears through tho tubes. Many cafeos of deafness caused by catarrh have been cured by breath ing I1VOMEI. It reaches tho In flamed membrane, heals tho soreness and banishes catarrh, which Is the cuiiho of most deafness. F. C. Vaiiaman, railroad conductor of Blnghamton, N. Y writes that ho was cured of deafness after special ists had failed. JIYOMEJ (pronounce it Illgh-o-mo) Is guaranteed to euro caturrh, coughs, colds, asthma, croup, and soro throat, or money back. Com- plcto outfit with Inhaler $1.00. Ex tra bottles 50" cents. Sold by Chas. Vou Will .Make No ."Mistake If You Follow This Mcdfonl Citlcn's Advice. Xever neglect your kidneys. If you have pain In the back, urin ary dlsordors, dizziness and nervous ness. It's time to act and no time to experiment. These aro common sym- toms of kidney trouble, and yon should seek a remedy which 1st rec ommended for the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills is tho remedy to use. No need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases in Medford. Follow the advice of a Mcdford citizen. A. Betz, 130 Front St., Medford, Ore., says: "I am just as willing to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills today as I was In September, 1907, when I publicly told ot my experi ence with them. I suffered from kidney trouble for at least five years and as timo passed I grew worse. Sharp pains darted through the small of my back and sometimes the attacks wero so severe that I could hardly stoop. At night my back ached intensely and sound sleep was out of tho question. Being told to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply and they soon gavo mo re lief." For sale by all dealors. Price CO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for the United States. Remember tho name Doan's and tuko no other. AN APPEAL TO WIVES You know the terrlblo affliction that comes to ninny homes from tho result of a drinking husband or sou. You know of tho money wasted on "Drink" that is needed In tho homo to purchase food "and clothing. OR RINE has saved thousands ot drink ing men. It is n home treatment nnd can bo given secretly. Your money will bo refunded If, after a trial, it has failed to benefit. Costs only $1.00 n box. Come In nnd get a freo booklet and let us tell you ot tho good OnittNH doing. Leon W. Hasklns, E. Mnln. Something New Watch the Toggery window every day A HISTORICAL CALENDAR Showing most important events in history Instructive and entertaining . on April 20, ho is ephodulod to meet Walter Coffoy of San Francisco in a Strang tho enterprising pharmacist, twenty round conteBt. lund druggists everywhere. Draperies Wn carry a vrjr complete line of drapcrlefl, lam curtolnn, fix tures, etc., and to all clacs of upholntcrltif,- A apodal man to look after this "vork exclusively and will bIvo am Reed service as Is poKSllilo to cot In even the lun;pt cities. WEEKS & MgGOWAN C0 S$$$J$t . c i 11 m i. a j J-H vpemng oaie 01 vvasn uooos AT 1SHM Tho K.o-vr La) 1 ToaUCCBSSV Builders of Homes, Our- TWSHARING Investment Certificates' areREAlMoneyMakers Send for Booklet 604 56 CorbeltBld$Portlc! Ofo k t t t t T T T r t v t t f T T T T f t t T T t t ! t f T T f T f T T f t T T r T T 9 Wash Petticoats 500 'Women's (Singlmm and Chambray Petticoats MQ fast colore, worth 75c, 4r(l special, each m.kjj MANN'S CENTRAL AVE. NEAR P. O. Wash Skirts 100 Women's White and Col ored Linen Finish Skirts, all n e w styles, on stile at ir Jinn v ui- $1.25 The Best Selection and Largest Variety in the City of New, Up-to-date Wash Goods at Very Reasonable Prices Now is the time to buy your summer supply LAWNS Beautiful new Pigurcd Lawns a n d Batistes, last colore, new d e s i g n s, sale price, a yard 7c DIMITIES Dainty new patterns in fine Dimities. Just the thing for summer dress es. Washes and wears well. Sale price, yd. isc Plessie Crepe Underwear 19c a yard Great Sale of Waists 100 new Percale Waists up to date in style, fast col-' fiQfd GINGHAMS 100 pieces Scotch fling hams, '.Y2 inches wide, fine cloth, fast colors in beautiful plaids, stripes a n (I checks, sale price, n M'lllfVW 15c CREPES imported .fa pa n ese (Vepes jn white and col ors, no ironing neces sary. Special sale p r i e e, a yard 19c MMIlt Best Quality Dress Prints 5c a yard ors, special ea. .100 new lingerie waists, nicely trimmed with lace, all siz es, special, each Illl'll WJI.Il $1.25 Beautiful New Marquisite Waists Great Sale of Knit Underwear "Women 's Sloe veless Vests, many new styles, splendid qual vi A ity, special llli each Women's Union Suits, splendid quality, OQ a suit OU Wohicii'b Umbrella Pants, fine quality nice ly trimmed, qr vary special, a Ajll pair wv Women's Kino Union Suits, all styles, special ea. Knit 69c Lace and Embroidery Sale 5000 yards wide 3j3m- ln,()id(i,ir. tw.w -- 7 "" " patterns, 5000 yards Avide Tor chon Laces, beautiful patterns, values up to 20c, sale J price, a yard. val lies up lo 25c 10c .New Macrame and Filet Laces Great Sale of Hosiery Womens and Childrens fast black hoso all sizes, very special, a pair 10c Women's 'Mack Hose, special, a pair Silk 48c Womens fine lisle Hose, in Dlack and tan, very spe cial, a pair. 15e Our colebralcd lavender Top Lisle Dose a pair 50c i t t f y T Y Y t f ? Y f Y Y Y Y T Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t A A u SB &$&&&&& I.