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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1912)
- r 1 PXGE SIX medforh MAir, TRrmiNrc. mbd-fobi), okkoon. wiodnkkoav-.tuia' 10, am. - t I W THOUSANDS CALL ON MEDFORD ELKS GREAT HURDLER READY FOR OLYMPICS. w$ F R INFORMATION Tlml (he Klks wil It llicir licndqnnr tcrs room nl tho Impci-inl holol ,U Porilnnd nro boost lug for Medford :n n miinncr long to lie remembered li.v llio visitors nt Iho Klks reunion, is tin word received from (Inrcnce Hcnino.-. Jlr. Kenmcs wiys: "Thonsimds of people nro culling at licrnhpiarters ami arc asking about the Iioguc river valley. The crowd k'roin Jfcdford nro supporting the committee in Pplondid stylo. Kvorj Medford mnn is doing his lpt lo make our headquarlers room n big tmcccss. We pntertaiued oxer 12,100 people on Monday, and bnve enter tained .1000 people up to -1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. "Ono thing is cerlnin when the next convention is held on the const if it ever is wc must all pet ready for it. I believe wo arc making the greatest advertising feature that our valley has ever had. Wo came down hero with 3000 of our beautiful badges. Wo were sending them to the membership nt ."0 cents ench. Then tbo scheme was for the individual mcmbcnOiip of 1168, nfter they bad bought them, to give them nwny. To show you something of the bit they bnvo made, they nre now being sold on the streets for $.1 apiece. We are clear out of them. There is no badge in Portland that is in ns grent de mand ns the applo nnd penr from Med ford. I could give away 10,000 more of them if 1 had them. At noon Monday our supply had dwindled to 130, nnd I have hnd to limit our boy-; to ono apiece. You ought to hear them kick when the order was put on tbo bulletin board, but I bad to do it. or wo would not have hnd ono left in n half hour. You might think from this that wo have been throwing them nwny, bat such is not the case; they have been given to no one but to those people who ciune to headquar ters and asked for literature of the Rogue river valley. "In conclusion, I can't say too much for the loyal crowd of men and women who are here with me, and working with me. All of the credit belongs to them. There isn't a man or woiiinn from Medford but who would execute nny order on a mo- JkA -JM II l ll.KT4 tXTZSI V NIL. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbT1' BaSaSBssBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBBBBBD smL 1 lH 3iL ssbbbbbsbssssss! J- Rt1 BBsrBaWHSjSBBBBSSSBBBBBBl sssssSsm- 5Wsl J. J. ELLER. RAIN SPOILS IRAK AT OLYMPIC AM "Jack" Bilcr, the great American hurdler. I rendy for the opening gun it the Olympic panic, which st;irt nt Stockholm, Sweden, on July K. Kllcr t VoKi upon to roll up many counts for Uncle Sam's side In the big exents. PROHIS LIKELY TO E N 1 IN IT AV DEADLOCK IS N HAD STEKIj PIKK, ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., July 10.- When tlic uatio'iil Prohibit inn convention .. called to- ' The injunction suit brought by nenton Powers and S. A. Carleton of Ashland against the county to STOCKHOLM, July 10. Tbo pre liminary lu Iho 300 meter rnco wan resumed today ami Mounell II. Young of the Boston A. A . cleverly won his beat, while Clement P. Wilson of Coo College, was second to Hatch ing, the South African phenonu There wore no other Amerlrnnn In the preliminaries decided today but for the seml-flnnls the Americans have qualified ten men, eight of whom won their heats and two of whom finished second. Cnrl C. Cooke of Cleveland and Kalph Craig of Detroit made the bout tlmo In win ning their heats, 22 2-5 seconds! an compared with the Olympic record of 21 3-5. A sternly rain which set In during the tuorulug made It certain that the finals or the 100, and the 5,000 meters would ho run off on n heavy tracks. This was believed to bo an advantage to Oeorge touting In the 5,000 meter event, as ho Is a recog nised "mudder." Tho result of the 5.000 motor rnco was, as expected, a triumph for Fin land. The raco war, won by II. Kohelmalnen of Finland, with tho French crack, J. llouln In tho placo position, and K. W. iiutson of Kng laud third. MUCH EXPECTED OF GIANT WEIGHT THROWER, KggTiniT wTiwiw'iiiny.tj;3u!jg-crf.i?.Ltttifljrt?.": 'ii. '-'in"! L s.' " r. 'J!sr . - i4 ;; 1 ' V1 y- ivHr ISk i item V -: ? -.'. ,.-t Ijt T ft ! M Re . tri , , V WXTT " I i n --' x j .? m.j7 ,mm -J$ iiiF ifjr ..-fck w.i3&-j t nf i . . . 'KKt(1.MK. imF?T 2Lr JWSZmm.lt KiKb.?vfWBBi afc- "hi ' i rT. r jt. .; w -V t Jfl 9 kW r k VJ.- "'vA '- .&, WKm . in hkWAlW V '1 ' aUt BELATED SUMMER WEATHER IS HERE HALPH IIOSK. Italph Itiwc the glnni wckht ilirowir froni ( .illforulii U mie of Hie Vmei lean oiiiiIih In the nirmple iniiie at Mo. khnlin. Sweden mimI If Hie ,K fellow Jivi not cleiui up eu'r.MlilHg lii itioe cwi if nuuiy ixpci,-, will itd-o, iheli uw- Hose Is anxlou for the oeii,ng o-i Juh u. TO RECOVER OIL EMPIRE (Continued from pago 1,) day on the windwept steel pier, check tho building of a now bridge inent's notice, no matter how much hnrd work it took if the onlcr came from our headquarters committee. I thank tho good people of Medford for our lodge for tho wonderful entertain ment given our southern brothers. We certainly beard about it here. Every delegation entertained by Medford came to our hendqunrters, nnd t-ung the prnises of Medford. The old town must have done something fine for them." CAMPAIGN FOR TAFT (Continued fioru page 1.) The executive will not attempt to cko through tho balance of his term without a secretary, but will fill the vacancy caused by Hllles' loss next week. Prominently mentioned to succeed Hllles are Assistant Secre tary Rudolph Forester, "Gus" Kar ger, tho Taft publicity agent, and Robert Railey. assistant secretary of tho treasury. Elect Treimnror First Chairman Hllles Indicated today that llttlo will be done toward active campaigning until the sub-commlttco of tho national committee meets July 19, in Now York, to elect a treasurer and executive and advisory commit tees. Senator Sanders of Tennessee, Ralph Williams of Oregon, Roy West of Illinois, William Darnes, Junior of Now York and either Arthur L. Vorys or Harry Daugherty of Ohio are mentioned for placeB on tho "big fivo" advisory committee. Although titular head or tho cam paign, Chairman Hllles will have the uctlvo aid and counsel of "prac tical politicians" of tbo party llko William Uarnos, Jr., of Now York, A. M. Stovenson of Colorado, "Jim" Watson and formor Senator Homon way of Indiana. Tuft's Notification. Chairman Hllles expressed tho opinion today that three hoadquartern at Now Yorlc, Chicago and on tho Pa cific CobbI, aro virtually certain to bo established. Portland Is the cholco for tho westorn headquarters. Within a few weoks final arrange ments will bo mndo for formal recop tlon by President Taft of his notlfl ration of tho nomination. Tho presi dent deslrcB to linvo tho coromony hero Instead of at his suinmor homo nt Rovorly, nnd tho dato has been Bot for oarly In August. President Tuft's speech of accept ance will sound tho republican battle cry nnd doflno tho party's attltudo toward tho progressive party. there wilt, every prospect of a lively contest for the proideivtinl nomitia iton, iierhnps even a deadlock. Candidates for fir-t place mo.-t mentioned were Kugeno W. (')inphi. tbo candidate, four years age: A. ,1. Houston of Texa: Charles ScuiiIjii of Pittsburg, and W. O. Stewart f Chicago. Aaron Wnlkins of Ohio was about the !oi)Iy man mentioned for iee president, lie was the candidate lor second plnce four years agt. Charles H. Jones of New York, na tional chairman, untied the conven-' turn to order mid there was the u-n.il procedure of electing temporary of ficers, naming committee and speeches by the temporary officer.. More than 'J0U0 Prohibition!!-, are here. over Hoar creek in this city, was hoard today before Judge Calkins nt Jacksonville following his denial of a motion to dismiss tho temporary injunction. The case will now bo heard in detail and following tho ; handing down of n decrco it will be J appealed to the supremo court. MEXICAN REBELS VENT SPLEEN ON AMERICANS EDUCATORS DECLARE ELECTION IS VALID CHICAGO, July 10. Open charges at tho Boston convention two years ago, when .Mrs. Ella Flagg Young was elected president, that tho rolls were stuffed were voted on today by the National Educational association. Tho hoard of directors voted that all reference to the charges shoula be "expurged from the records." It was the Ecnse of the meeting that no conscious wrong had entered Mrs. Flagg's election, hut at the same time it was asserted Secretary Irwin Sheppard, who mado the charges, was not guilty and misstatements when bo referred to the officers. The association election takes place to morrow and the meeting placo for tho next year chosen the day after. JUAREZ.. July 10. Twenty-fivo Amorienns, Including American Con. sul Edwards, woro held prisoners in tho office of the Mexican Northwest ern railway for nearly two hours last night while an armed guard of reb els prevented them from leaving tho building. The rebel officials becamo angered at the officers of tho rail road because of tho alleged worth !esness of a $5000 check payable to tho rebels as export duty on a con signment of gold by the American Smoltlng & Rofining company. Af ter tho check was given the federals ontered Chihuahua City and It Is be lieved the smelting company stopped payment on tho check. Whon It was discovered the build ing was surrounded by armed men and Edwards telephoned to Pascunl Orozco, senior, father of tho rebel leader, who Is the head rebel of tho garrison. He ordered tho guards to roleaso all the minor employes. Offl cors of tho road woro held. After a brief conference- Edwards left, but the railroad officials woro closeted with Orozco until 7 o'clock. It In said ho agreed to make tho check good. favorable, the attorney general's of fice Is prepared to show that a vast amount of these lands woro secured by fraud In patenting becauso the company hnd knowledgu of tho min eral character of tho lands to which Its agents mado uon-mlneral affida vits. Because fraud docs not begin to come under the statute of limitations intll Its discovery, tho federal offi cials are confident that the bulk of tho lands can be recovered, even un der adverse Judicial ruling as to tho meaning of tho grant. Tho Southern .'aclflc lands to bo attacked In tho big suit aro part of a' grant of moro than 4.96S,poo acres given tho company by tho govern ment as bonus for railroad construc tion, a great part of which ties lu California. L CANDIDATE, SAYS KINGl SHOOTS WRONG MAN After several false iiIiuiiim It be. gliiM to appear Hint ninuiuer In lieio at hint. Tueiidity tho mercury noitied to UU degieen and It will bo warmer tuiliiy Ihilens a Ihuuder iitoiiu cnmoH lu a day or two tho mercury Ih nl moid cot lain to Piihh the edit ui')' mark before Iho end of tho week. Tho win in weather Is biliiglng tho mill crop along nicely and In id.ltig up the peaiH lu great ulinpo, Colorado is the principal coal pro ducing state west of tho Mississippi and ranks seventh among all tho coal states. WAtflll.NUTON', ,lul.v HI.. Judgu P"KTtNI. Ore., July It). -Her- King left vester.lay for Chicago. He ",a" ' ,',n"r" H,rtK nmnager oi i-nn- i will spend it day or two iitiug '"H" M0I",r' IB ,I'IK ,,r0 ,l,," i friend at liiduumpoli. j from a bullet wound Inflicted by Otto "Chambeiluin would have been thotW. Plneb of Tacotna. Wash. Emery Democratic nominee for vice proi- wan Htriick by n bullet tho nutbnrl- dent." nid Judge King, "had be ' Ilea believe was Intended for George wanted the honor. It hnd been gen- j Bellinger, whom Pinch believed had einllv icported he did not waul the, Mipplnntod him In tho affections of nomination. Burke aked the dolegH-'mIh Carle l.owe. an actress appear tion to upport his brother. (loeruor 'K t l'autages. Burke, utter giung Senator Cham-! IMnuli. gaining entrance to the berlniii u complimentary otc. A it 'ko, demanded to neo Miss l.owe, was Chaniberluiii bad lw votes. whom ho Ih charged with having an feel sure be could hae been uoiiin-' noyed with his attentions for soino ated lint for Burke's candidacy. I days. Sollluger and Emery ap urn satisfied bis name on the ticket proached him nnd Pinch fired Bol wi'iuild make it iniieh Mronger on the linger wan manager of tho net lu Pari fi coast, but it is a troiig lieket ! which Mlna l.owo appeared. Pinch la as it htiiud nnd I feel sure it will mM t" h"v' l'' recently released sweep tl oiiutry. Senator Williams from an liiHnuo asylum In Wanhlhg- and Bryan bulb si'i'iinilml Hie mini. . toil. illation of Cbaiiiberlain." IN BANKItPPTCV. .Vol In' of I'liM .Meeting of CivdlloiN. In tho Dixit let Court of tho United .States, for tho District of Oregon. lu the matter of Frank W. Ilarrla and Charles K. Hmlth, Oo-Pnilmim doing hinducNS under tho firm iianio and stylo of llurrlii A Ktultli, Hank niptfl. To tho credltotrt of Frank W. Har ris and Charles E. Muiltli, Co-partners an Harris Htiiltb, bankrupt: Notice Is Hereby (liven that on tho Ktb day of July, A. I)., I'.M'J, the said Frank W. Harris nnd Clutrlen E. Smith, co partners as Harris & Htultli were duly adjudged bankrupt, nnd that the first meeting of the creditors of hiilil bankrupt will bo held at tho office of tho undersigned lu Itoomt 'i0-i'i over tho Jackson County Hunk building In the city of Medford, Ote. gou, on the '.'aril days of July, A. D. t!H2 at tho hour of 2 o'clnrk p. in. at which tlmo tho Mild creditors may attend, prove their datum, appoint n trustee, examine tbo bankrupts, order tho sale of the property of tho tmiikrtiid, ami trammel such other htndiicioi an may properly coine before said meeting. FRANK J. NEWMAN. Referee In Bankruptcy. Dated at .Medford. Oregon, July in, 1012 IM $tMAmsfontt . yroftlaiMt. Oron , Fn(.l.o act Vt KrWI l..r (Hill lV marl" n, pi.,arn, n, ,.p.i.. ,r ip.-..',-.. Callillata, a4.l aa4 Il..alrf Pt ailaU, I M,l, At, llxtllM, Qaailta I rr fauir .ui Tim niM Kii Ht rniuoii I Otnr2J.l. lUl.lialloll I "I believe that the mcmbcrs-hip m ami demotistratiou allowed by spec convention should be reduced one-half ! tutors. Thn convention could then and Hint there should be less noise be handled much easier." ri '.HI, CJair4 br ll alSIIRt Of IMl H01V NAMtS Or USUI XMOMAIir. C,A Ji W CtlUtltM C"... Ma,l, An. IUwlMaaJ Caaaaxe clal Ir. MftJl til M.11I1IM ll.i.l, M l.l,ltnITlll Winlarawn,aftI.A.Mi.,t iitrrt U'rttw. tt, nt-i Aiiu w CLEARANCE SALE THURSDAY :i CLERGYMEN GOING ABROAD. ATTELLT0 MEET TOMMY 1 MURPHY SOON IN BAY CITY 1 SAN FRANCISCO, CaJ.. July 0. 'That there will bo no hitch In tho Abo Attell-Tommy Murphy match Kcehduled for August was declared hero today by Promoter Coffrotb. Rumora that thoro would bo no fight jhtnrted when Murphy nnd his mnua- , gor, Jim Buckley, loft hero for Now York last weok. Coffrotb stated that tho sudden departure waH duo to a strlko In Buckley'H factory In Now York. Coffroth has received a telegram from Buckley saying Hint ho and Murphy will loavo for Kan FranclBco on tho thirteenth or fifteenth or July so an to bo hero In plenty tlmo for tho Attell fight. REV Dp. WILLIAM T MANNING For treating porsons afflicted with defective Bpooch Blniplo uppuratus baa boon Invontod for measuring th pres 'Biiro ,of tbo itomguo whon (Certain Bounds aro uttered. Accompanied by (breo Bishops, tho Rev. Dr. iWUllam T. Manulng, rector of "Old" Trinity In Xcw York, wUl to uuroaa ju, yj to confer with the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Arch bishop of York and all the Bishops of thu Church of England at a format W'utuerine to dUcuss thu proposed con ference ou Faith and Order to bo bold by all the Christian communions of Hio world. Dr. Maunlug Is ebulruiau of the Plan and Scope Committee of the commis sion, and proposed tho calling of Mich a coarereuce. Mr. J. Plerpout Morgan uuanced tho undertaking by ghlUK M0O.000, ' fc,u" fc Shoe and Leather Men. BOSTON, Mass,, July 10. From all sectionH of tho United States and Canada shoo manufacturer!!, whole salers and retailers, tanners, sales, men and factory superintendents havo flocked to Boston for tho national bIioo and leather week and fair, which opened today. Tho Mechanics build ing Is filled with exhibits Illustrating every branch of tho shoo Industry. During tho week tho vlsltorB will pay visits of Inspection to somo of tho largest shoo factories In tho Boston district and tlio factory of tho United Shoo Machinery company at Beverly. Tho French havo coined tho word "avion," to mean a military aeroplane, 'f I I I a. ! I I I X ! I I I I I ! t r t ? ? r T T t r t f a. t f T f t T ? T T T f t ? ? T T t T f 1 A. AT Mann's Central Avo., Near P. O. WASH GOODS SPECIALS IMPORTED ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 39c Grade, Special 25c F TIT T T IJVjLJL THIS BEAUTIFUL DTTTYYnr tinted on jood quality Pure Linen Crash. All wc ask is that you buy 6 skeins of Richardson's Grand Prize Greoian Floss . . . !. . ... 1 wiui which to cmnroiucr u ana a 0 r Bpccially written diagram lesson for -w CGIlIS and wc will give you tho Pillow Top and Rack Absolutely Free. Wo have five other equally artistic Designs Hi mtilte'Jl-r, VTSMSK f3mi Mi NLki.tsBBWAa1 la t jysWST?i ". rr Mzzysmmmi, LM. Atfsm 5 AT Mann's Contml Avo., Near P. O. WASH GOODS SPECIALS IMPORTED FRENCH GINGHAMS 25c Grado, Special 19c PRINTS 7kst Dross Priiils, in rod, blue, whilo and black, special, pni yard, 5c APRON GINGHAMS .'hi all colors and Kl'(J dificks, every ono fast col or, special, yard, 5c DIMITIES U,0()() yards fino Dress liimiiies, fast colors, 'w values, special, yard, lie Y V t r y y T y y y y y y y t y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y ! BATISTES 1,000 yards exira qtial- il.y Hal isie, ili(( season's ; best patterns, special, lie EXTRA SPECIALS IN TOWELING HOMESPUN LINEN ABSORB ENT TOWEL Tbo most useful and appreciated owel made, special, MV 12ic RATINE Tbo most popular fabric for sum mer dresses, 40 indies wide, special per yard, 75c TURKISH TOWELS Tbe soflest and most perfect Towel made, 18 by !J8 incbes; 22c values, special, 17c Y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y a tXK