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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1912)
I' ' MGE BIX MEDFOTCD MATH TRTBT7NK KfRDFOmJ, OnKCiON. TFTCSDAT, MAY 58, 1012. TAFT DELEGATES BOLT IN IEXAS STATE IT SEND IB The Dally Hint from Pari LITTLE IMTEREST IN F IS i E COFFEE COMBINE FOUND GUILTY con m BLOCKS Hill AA 0 lLiiiVitv H : ; a r ; GO TR AV MB f H. N i; i: M t Tlio Mcdford Conservatory rf Mumc. nml Languages is sending out invltntions to n vocnl and instrumen tnl rcoitnl to lie given by the pupils of the conservatory on tlio afternoon of Juno I), at three o'clock, promptly Tlio recital will lie given at the Xnt utoritim linll. No admission will lie charged. Following is the pregram: Mnrcin Giocosn Ihllor Mips Ethel Guthrie, Piano (a) I Know n Lovely Garden D'Hnrdelot (li) Absent Motoalf Miss Caroline Andrews, Vocal Allium Leaf Orili Mrs. C A. Meeker Son of the Pusrta lvoler Bolu Miss lone Flynn, Violin (a) Droop not young lover..Haendel (b) Drink to Mo Only With Thine Kyes Anonym Win. 1. Vnwter, Vocal Ktude in K Minor Wollenhaupl Miss Anna Puruoker, Piano (a) His Lullaby, . Bend (b) From the Land of the Skyblue Cnadmn Miss Francene McXnsser, Vocal Allegro from 2:trd Concerto (Cad- euza bv Miss Alton) ...Viotti Mr. E. C. Root, Vioi.n Serenade Grondahl Miss Ida Leeeo Kentner, Piano Saint d'Amour Klgnr For two violins and piano E. C. Hoot, lone Flynn and Anna Pur ucker Duet Night Hymn at Sea ..Thomas Caroline Andrews and Francene McNnsser Kammcnoi Osjrow Rubinstein Mrs. A. C. Bnbson, Piano Wedding March : Mendelssohn For piano, violin and cello Miss Ethel Guthrie, E. C. Root nud Miss Carrie L. Aiton Very little Interest Is being dis played today In tlio special city oloc 1 tton called to substitute 'phono poles !for newspapers and for voting $20,- 000 to pay tlio city's sluiro la tlio cost rf a new bridge over Hear Creek. Un- I 1 less a heavy vote ts polled lato this I afternoon only about oue-tblrd of the i' total vote tn the city will lie cast. Only 300 votes had been polled at 2 o'clock and little Indication of a heavier vote was to be seen. Members of the city council were active on the street In behalf of the charter amendment which substitutes telephone poles for newspapers and i several arguments were started by theso men. Indications are that tills amend ment has met defeat. I YESTERDAY'S SCORES: AMERICAN W. Chicago 2C Boston ....21 Philadelphia ,.-..15 Washington ..............16 Detroit 1G Cleveland 14 Now York 12 St. LouIb 12 New York 10, Washington 5. Boston 6, Philadelphia 12. Cloveland-St. Louis, rain. L. 9 12 15 18 18 17 19 ft P. C. .754 .636 .500 .471 .471 .453 .87 .353 Voile anJ liorJercJ taffeta frock. Sh.iiM-U wit of black tattn with JetvrlleJ buttons. Jatln buttons on tlccwa anJ iktrL Fichu Aula! front, l.icv colt.tr at back darting from sliouUcrs. MaUun Lulonc. SEE T. R. AND CARNEGIE AS MENACE AND NUISANCE NATIONAL W. r. Now York ..i Cincinnati 23 Pittsburg 16 Chicago '. 16 St Louis 17 Philadelphia ......13 Boston 13 Brooklyn 9 Philadelphia C-0, Boston Brooklyn 2, Now York 6. Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburg 3, St. Louis 6. L. 6 13 15 17 21 17 22 21 4-: P. c. .806 .639 .516 .4S5 .447 .433 .371 .300 NORTHWEST W. Portland 22 Vancouver 21 Victoria - 20 Tacoma 20 Seattle 18 Spokane 16 L. 18 19 19 19 21 20 P. C .550 .525 .511 .513 .402 .444 R. II. E. Vancouver 0 4 0 Tacomu 9 H Batteries Belford and Lewis; Se pulvda, Crlger and La Longo. Spokane 2 7 1 Seattle 7 7 1 Batteries -Cochrane, Leonard, Be Vogt and Kraft; James and Whaling. Victoria 11 11 1 Portland 8 16 2 Batterlos McCreery and Mack; Lamlino and Doty and Harris. COAST W. Vernon 30 Oakland 30 Los Angeles 24 San Francisco .'22 Sacramento 21 Portland 47 No games, teams traveling. L. P. C. 18 .025 20 .600 25 .400 27 .440 27 .438 27 .380 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. Columbus .25 Minneapolis 22 Toledo 22 Kausas City 20 St. Paul 19 Milwaukee 14 Louisville '. 14 Indianapolis 15 WESTERN W. St. Joseph 23 Omaha 19 Denver 20 Des Moines ...18 Topcka ..,.,.., , 16 Sioux City ... 1G Lincoln ,,,..., ...12 Wichita , 11 L. 15 15 15 19 21 21 21 24 L. 12 14 15 16 17 20 20 23 P. C. .625 .595 .595 .513 .475 .400 .400 .388 P.O. .657 .576 ,571 .529 .485 .429 .375 ,324 WASHINGTON, May 2S -The Kil kenny cats and the uneven distribu tion of wealth, the latter as repre sented by Andrew Carneglo and the former by Colonel Roosevelt's pros pects for nomination, were mingled in a lively debate In the senate today over Hitchcock's resolution calling for full Information of corporations as disclosed in the corporation tax returns. The returns, he said, encouraged n disposition toward imperialism and made evident the disparity of wealth and the Increased lists of million aires and had shown tho protected interests had a revenue of a billion dollars a year over a legitimate profit. John Sharp Williams Interjected that it was necessary for the demo cratic party to prepare to take charge of public affairs. "After the two Kilkenny cats get through," ho said, "there won't be any republican party lett and the democrats will go In by default." He predicted the nomination of Roose velt, who, ho said, was dissatisfied because he could not be both former president and president at tho same time. "The democrats aro trembling In their boots for fear the former presi dent will be nominated," retorted Galllnger, who added ho would do all he could to prevent Roosevelt's nomination. NORTHWEST HAS GREATEST WHEAT CROP IN HISTORY POKTLAND. Or., May 2S. With the acreage in Oregon, Washington and Idaho greater this year than ever before, it Is estimated today (bat tho Pacific northwest will have tho great est wheat crop In Its history. It Is believed the crop will be 6S.000.000 to 70,000,000 bushels. The greatest crop heretofore harvested amounted to 65.000,000 bushels. NT.W YORK, M,tv '2. The gov ernment's tight to euib the 011011110111 of the so-called coffee trust met . itli 11 serious setback todnv when the I'nitcd States circuit court hove to day rofuM'd to enjoin the tnist Ct'oin disposing of oO.OOO lings l coffee now stored in it HronM.ui warehouse The coffee Mtit is licimr heard hel'oiv Circuit .Indues Lucoinhc, Cox, Won! and Noyes, and is directed iigntiM Herman Sielckeu, Hit importer mid alleged leader of tho trust. It was reported hero todnv that Brar.il, through it- uiuhussndm it Washington, indicated to the .stnt department that it would be inclined to regard the prosecution of the cot fee trust as nu unfriendly net ncd that in the event of the I'nitcd Stales government being allowed to sci the ,10,000 bags of coffee it would enter n most seriou protest. Pcrtlnml To Hear Emma PORTLAND, May 3S. No attempt will bo made by Portland auihorlilea to prevent tho K-ctiirlng '"To :iot wwk of Kniiuii OoMinii the noted anarchist. It Is announced t Jy Chief of P'olleo Shiver says he o.,tectn no disturbance In connection with her visit here. A halt for .P.h oU- man to speak lu was obta'ned only after considerable difficulty. UIVICItSIDE, t'nl.. May US Frank Hauerwai'ts was found guilty today by a Jury of tho murder of Mrs. Har riot lliiyot of Portland, Ore. Death sonteuco will bo Imposed upon him by Judge DeiiHinoro Saturday, HaiierwartH, who Is a Hclglnn, also Is charged with the murder of Miss Julia Krancols of Tho Dalles, Ore,, who, It was alleged, he persuaded to accompany Mrs. Hiijot to his mining claims lu the Ohueknuullu mouutaliiH. He was tried first oil tho Uuyot charge. According to testimony offered durliiK the trial the woman financed the work llauerwarts was doing on his claims. March 17 last both were killed, being shot through the heads while tHoy slept. Rauerwtirts was arrested by offi cers from Itlverslde, summoned by M. K. T. Putnam, a prospector, who tramped across 30 miles of desert to 11 tclcKraph station. Ho had eui llauerwarts bury tho bodies OAKLAND. Cal.. May 28. All day was spent today by Assistant Attor ney Carey and Judge Krlck arguing the murder trial of Harry Pri'seotl, who Is being trbul for tho second time for killing Italph Thompson, whom he surprised lu his homo with Mrs. Prescott. Self.ilefeuso was tho plea. KOKT WOUTII, Te.Mis, Mav 'M. With the ItouMivolt people in complete control the Tall delegates to the 10 piihlieau slule convention, which met here today holed and iiiuiuuuccd Ihut thev would MUid contesting delegate- to Chicago. Although Itonscvlct swept the slate in the icceut county piimiiiies, it wiih expected that all uiiinstruelcil delega tion would uountrnlifo the foiuicr pi'cidcut'n HUptcmncv to a eel tain ex tent, mid a hot tight wits looked for. Soon after the convention opened, however, it developed that the ma jority of the niuiist meted delegates favor Koosivtlt's eiiudidacv ami the Tall men immediately left the 1. CALIF0RNIAN IS BLAMED (Continued from Page 1) pressed tlio iich of the disaster and seat misleading message to tho rela tives tif Hurvlvom. That WlielosH Operator I'ottaut of tho Carpathln withheld Important news of tho catastrophe and then sold It for "blood money" In New York. The report recommends Increased ll(eavlug apparnttiH and regulation of, wireless equipment; restrictions lu manning tho vevsels, compulsory searchllKlits and generally revolu tionary reforms lit tho construction of ships. HAN' DIHOO, Cal. May 88 That San Diego's police will have to haiilllo the local I, W. W. situation or tlio state tiooim will come hero to pie. serve order Is tho ultimatum wlileji Chief of Police J. K. Wilson has be. fore him today rrom Ktato Attorney tjennral U, H. Webb, who has spent sovcial days here Investigating m (he older of (lovnruor Johnson. Wil son says ho can and will preserve order, and there aro ludlcatloim that ho will not have any unofficial ux MlstaiitN, Webb having barred them. A special grand Jury will also be con vened soon to consider tho 'occur ences of tho past," as Attorney den. eiat Webb cads them. 'Unit he con siders tho acts of oonlhd vigilante as act to In made tho hiisht 01 prone. cutlon Is evident from his formal statement to nud hi 11 con vei nation with Chief WIU011 ami others. Acnrss Country to Wed HAN l-'UANOIHCO, Cal., May 28 Wedded after a trip ncuuw tho conti nent (o meet the man of her choice, Mrs. C A. Albert Smith left today for her new homo In Astoria, Or-, no compauled by her hiisbnud, a busi ness man of that city. She wan MU Ida M. Illcklo of Waterloo, In , and made the trip from (hat city alone to meet Smith here. $m$m$m$m$m$m$m Students to Aid Courtney SEATTLE. Wash., May 2 S. De termined In their efforts to send Ira Courtney to Now York, where ho will catch tho American Olympic team en route to Stockholm, the Uni versity of Washington students have started a campaign to raise, funds for their star athlete to Insure his trip. Anderson I'uiienil The funeral services of the lato Wesley J. D. Anderson wero hold at tho Haptlst church Saturday, May 25, 1912. Tho services wero con ducted by members of the local or der of W. O. W. of which he was a member. Interment was mado In Odd Follows cometory. Mr. Anderson was born In Indiana and was 47 years of age. I'm The Little Doctor That little cough, that seemingly in significant cold may bo tho start of u serious perhaps fatul Illness. You can't afford to neglect n cold or cough. Get "tho llttlo doctor" Mac Laren's Mustard Cerate. Your druggist has it two sizes 25 and 50-ccnt jars. You should al ways bavo It In tho house Mnc Luren's Musturd Cerato gives prompt and stiro relief from neuralgia, rheu matism, lumbago, colds, sore throat, headaches, sore muscles, etc. It's better than a mustard piaster for anything a mustard plaster's good for. Insist on tho Original MAC LARHN'S (MHBaiHHHH J. 2 WILL NOT BLISTER- Accopt No Substltuto Medford Pharmacy nnd othor drug' gluts, V f f t t f f f t f T . t f T T f T T T t t T T f T T T r t t t t T t f T t f T t t t T t t t I We Are Going To Sell Our Ladies' & Children's Shoes in 4 Short Days And have rented tlie store room just east of our store and will hold the sale there. To Sell $2000 worth of Shoes in 4 days we have simply cut prices to pieces. Read belew: $1.98 $1.48 250 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, $4.00 values for 200 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, $3.50 values for 190 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, $2.50 and $3 values,.$1.28 176 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00 values for - 98c 196 Pairs Childs' Shoes and Oxfords, 85c and $1.00 values, - 48c 289 Pairs Childs'Shoes and Oxfords, $1.25 and $2.50 values, 78c 140 Pairs Childs' Shoes and Oxfords, $1.75 to $2.50 values, $1.28 . Also 1 Lot of 119 Pairs of Men's Black and Tan Shoes and Oxfords, $4.00 and $5.00 grades, $2.98 KENTNER'S V ? ? T t ? y t t y t t y f y y y y y y y y y y y r y y y y y y x y y y y y y y y y y y y x y y f y t y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y CKv"tttytXK