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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1912)
imnI'Vhw rv-'V W" "v-1 i ' " " v yV-- -' '.'' , f wy.y i vr t rf -Wft & 4 MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY.' OGttORRR 28. 1012. PAG1 TW r , y-WAfs -rP ' n r B .1 GAL AND PERSONAL t m BB5I Word received In Medford Sunday from Pay Candn of this clt who wan no badly Injured In an explosion at Sllverton a eouplo of week, ago, In that ho In Improving lint very slow- !Tha 5dd Follows of Rogue River are, erecting a flno two story brick amf stone building to bo used as a I homo for the order In that place. For goodness sake, have. H. A. Holmes, tho Insurance man write, your Insurance. Ho knows how.. Frank clHngeY ' has brought to thlft offlco a liranch from a rote treo growing In his yard upon which thero are 99 Omits andi-oscs In bloom-and all these growing on less than one foot of the branch. Mrs. C. W. llellbronnor Is nt nrownsboro vIMtlng her sister, Mrs. llefler. JolinfR. Carkln. republican nomi nee for state representative appears ns No. 73 on tho ballot. Vote, 73 X J. 11. Carkln. Paid Advt. Karl Hubbard returned Saturday from a hunting trip In tho Applogstp country. He was successful In se curing one large five point deer. Vapor baths and scientific manage 11.00 for men and women. Dr. R. J. Lockwood, chlroprocter and nerve specialist, SQ3 Garnett-Corey Bldg. phone Home 145. ' Theodore Glass of tho Sams Val ley country, has left at tho Commer cial club exhibit building In this city two plates of splendid Newtown and Spltbenburg apples. Mr. Glass has a 34 acre orchard which Is said to bo one of the best tracts In the valley. Through some oerslght or other Attorney John 11. Carkln, familiar ly known to his friends as John, ap pears on the ballot for state repre; sentatlve this fall as J. II. Carkln. Paid Advt. Mrs. M. E. Yockey and daughter Miss Helen, spent Sunday with rela tives in Ashland. 8. A. N'owell. ladle' tatlor, 4th floor M. F. H. bldg. W. tJ. Darnum has let a contract for tfae4erectlon of a 25x75 foot, one Btory, brick store room on a lot he owns on North Front street, nearly 4 opposite the Southern Pacific depot. It will probably be used as a second hand store when completed. ..Oricaaikarawoe $4.59 aad fS.eY per eordi - Geld Bar Realty Co., Sixth and Fir: - Mrs. II. B. Cole and children, of Colestln were in tho city over Sun day. John H. Carkln the Medford at torney is one of tho republican nomi nees for state representative from Jackson county. Paid Advt. Chas. F. Henselman, formerly of Medford, now manager of the Or phcum Theater in Poison, MonL, was married on October 21, 1912, to Miss Jamlma Wlneford Hart, of Poison. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Henselman, of Medford, and when living hero was a ball player of no mean repute and n hero of no small Importance to tho baseball fans of this city. Glasses ' fitted without uso of drugs. Dr. Rlckert, over Kent ner. " Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Blgalow of Chicago, were In Medford Saturday and 'Sunday the guests of Mr. and MrB. F. A. Blgalow, or 710 Dakota avenue. ' John II. Carkln, republican nomi nee' for atato representative appears as No. 73 on the ballot Vote 73 X Jj 11. Carkln. !Pald Advt. M Mr and Mrs. V. II. Gillespie, of Pullman, Wash, were in Medford Sunday visiting Mr. and Mr;. L. It. Scbmalhausen. at 521 North Holly. O. "W. Stevens left Monday morn ing for a fen- days' business stay In Klamath FalU. Oak and hardwood f 4.50 aad 15.09 per cord. Gold Ray Realty Co.. Sixth ead Fir. J. C. Collins and family, who have been residents of Jacksonville for a couple of years left Monday morn ing for Columbus. Neb. John 11. Catkin of this city Is running for state representative from Jackson county, Paldt Advt. Mr, and Mru, Chris Roche, of Lin coln, Neb., arrived In tho city Mon day and ''are1' registered at the Hol land. 'Try a-Vapor bath for that cold. Dr. Rj J, Lockwood, Garnet-Corey Bldg.. phone Home 145, Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Cortney of Spokane, arrived In Medford Sunday. They are registered at the Nash. 1912 Pack S. & peas, aspara gus and asparagus tips, in a class by themselves. Shtcffelln's Sanitary Groaery, 188 Mr. and Mrs. Van A. nnnlap who have been visiting friends and look ing after business In Jackson county or a' few weeks returned Saturday to San Diego, Cal, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rtchnrdson were at Hock Pont Sunday whom they spent tho day with Mends. Dr. Ulckort, eyesight specialist, over Kcntner'a. No drops used. C. N. Keith, of Attrnro, 111., was In ".Medford Saturday and Sunday, Delbert Fohl waa In Grants Pass Monday on business. Wild Itncklohorrlei, California let- tuwV nil fruits and vegetables In season. Sehteffelln's Sanitary Gro cery. 1SS P. M. Kershaw was at Rogue Itlver Monday on business. Charles McCormlck, of Holllster, Neb., arrived In Medford Sunday and Is a guest nt the Medford Hotel. Roquefort, Martins' Now York and Tillamook cheese, tlentV Water Crackers, Schleffeltn's Sanitary Grocery. 1SS Mr. ahd Mrs. V. E. Van Vader of Ashland, spent Sunday with Kagle Point friends. Chas, P. Pierce, of Dayton, Ohio, Is In Jnekson county for a few days stay at the home of his old tlmo friends. Mr. and Mrs. C 11. Helm roth, out Griffin crck way. Mr. and Mrs. V. 1!. Manning, of Roseburg arrived in the city Sunday. Dr. an.l Mrs. W. Irving left Sunday for their home In Los An geles, after a fojv days spent with Medfonl friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ferguson, of Ashland spent Sunday in Medford, tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haurl. Upon their return In tho evening they were accompanied by Mrs. John Iauerman, mother of Mrs. Ferguson, who will visit In Ashland for a few days. Miss Frances Jarvls, who is teach ing school at Gold Hill spent Satur day and Sunday with her parents In Medford. Clarence Catlln, an employe In the Medford Sash & Door company's factory, got his left hand In too close proximity to a Jointer In the factory Saturday and as a result ho had tho third finger taken off at the first Joint and two other fingers pretty badly cut. The wound -was promptly dressed ahd the injured member will bo all right again In a few-days. tho Prudential Amuinwiee compiiny, In the heart of llmoklyu'it IiiihIiiumi district, enuaplng with $1,00(1 In cash, Tim, robbery occurred Just two hloeltx nwny from n pollen mil lion, The linmlltH entered the . office whllu MInu Allen llreituelN, tile nuih- PORTLAND ROAD HOUSES DOOMED IV HIS RECORE ; ' ' J CANNON ALUANCE -Sik iff! RMilNGFR-PINf HHT ?h!f IftFNT CJHL . '. ''' j PAYNE-ALORICH TARIFF lwka. I CABINET ELECTIONS TB 1 TRUST AFFI LI ATI0N5 JmmBBt"yM y M JBB H l. ??,' - 1 HfY EttHUm Jk'k Ssrs vsma x 'jim. mimimm-xi-, nr ' - " ' " ' , " ' - ' r I p. lor wiih' nlono. 'l'luiy IkiiiiuI nnd (tugged t ho glil, loulnd tho opun irnfn itlid omcii'(I lit llto drnwdnil iilreolH, Mru. II S. lUutlluy, who linn boon lit Medford vlrtltlng hot' nun, Olmrlou lluhr, retunieil to Iter homo In Huloiu Moitdny morning. near C. E.S.Wood One of the finest orators and foremost thinkers of Oregon discuss political issues at Moose Hall 1 West Main Street i ' Tuesday Evening Admission Free "JUDGE THIS MAN BY HIS RECORD"- HLLES DEATH FOR TURKS WHO SURRENDER Ti HREATi LONGER PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 28. In a few months tlmo the last roadhouse remaining in Multnomah county will have been wiped ont of exis tence. The county commissioners today arbitrarily refused to rellcense four of the six places remaining In the county. The licenses of the two other places will expire May 22 and February 26, 1913, respectively, and they will not bo allowed to re-open. The commission bases Its action on the many complaints registered against the places, tho difficulty of properly policing them because of their comparative Isolation and on the grounds that they are public nui sances. The move is one of the most im portant relative to the moral crusade in Portland envlrions. 160QTH ANNIVERSARY CONSTANM'S VICTORY T I Weeks&lkGowano. UNDERTAKERS Bw.tiM tm i v. w. wnm mt i &AJMT , ROMC, Oct, 2S. The 1600th an niversary of the victory of Constan tine over Maxentlus at Ponte MH- rlo, two miles north of Rome, and which resulted In the adoption of Christianity as the state religion, waB celebrated In Rome today with simple ceremonies, as marking the beginning of "Constantlne Year," which will be observed all of next year by the voticdn on a most elab orate scale. During- tbc year functions of the most eluborutc character will be held at the vntlran. St. Peters and at all of the churches In Rome erected by Constantlne as a resulnt of hs vic tory' the Pagan forces of Maxentlus. Immense, pilgrimages will be organ ized In almost every country In the world to come to Rome to witness these ceremonies, which will cnlrul nate In the laying of the cornerstone of an Immense temple, to be erected on the site of Constantine'a victory. COKSTANTIN'01-LB, Oct. 2S. -Dentlt for allowing Kirk Kilteseh to succumb to the Rulgurinit attack will probably be the fnte of the military governor of that city, General Ar.u Pasha and other high officers of the garrison who arrived here totlny. Thee officials will be tried by court martini and it U nlmo-t certain Hint their execution will be ordered. Unverified reports here today say that more than 200 Moslem soldiers were shot for failure to fight effec tively, Abdul Humid, former ;ultiiii, was brought here last night nnd m imprisoned somewhere nbottt the city. FLYNN TO FIGHT MCARTHY DEC. 10 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 28. Jim Plynn the Pneblo fireman and Luther McCarthy of Nebraska were matched this afternoon for a twenty round bout at Vernon arena Decem ber 10. In announcing the match Promoter McCarey stated that tho men would be the first contestant for the new diamond belt he has of fered for white heavyweights. A telegram from Eddie Smith, a sporting writer of Chicago who rep resented McCarey In the negotiations informed the Los Angi'les promoter, that Jack Cnrley. for Plynn. and McCarny, manager of the Nebraska heavyweight, hart accepted McCar- ey's offer and signed an agreement. McCarey announced that tho win ner of this bout would meet Al Pal zer for the white heavyweight cham pionship on New Year's day. ON II VOTERS BOLD ROBBERY WESTCUKSTEU. Pa . Oct 2S -Governor Woodrow Wilson, the democratic candidate for president addressed a gathering of several thousand perstmi at noon hero to day, leaving shortly thereafter , for Philadelphia, -wherp he Is to mako two speeches tonight. "There used to bo a time," snld Governor WHbob. "when presiden tial elections wero nettled by tho clamping down of screws, when men voted beeausorfte were threatened. I believe the., Uraejhas' come when America vll vote' not as It Is t'otd to vote, hut as' It think. Men are no longer frightened by the old threats." Governor Wilson also told the crowd that Pennsylvania expected the democratic ticket to win. OF PRUDENTIAL NEW YORK. Oct 2S. Three men, unmasked and unnruiud, this afternoon robbed the branch office of HENEY SURE OF TEDDY'S ELECTION REGISTRATION SMASH ALL RECORDS SALEM, Ore., Oct. 2$.Excluslvo of Curry county, which has not yet reported, the total registrations In Oregon for the November election number 1C9.S52. Multnomah coun ty registered 52,201. The. figures smash all registration records for tho state. OTIS CORRESPONDENT EJECTEO FROM MEXICO MEXICO CITY, pet. 28. Charged with seudlug colored and sensalloual reports to his paper, II. K. Slooum, correspondent hero for the Los Au geles Tlmo today was expelled from Mexico and Is uow en route to tho froutler. Slocum is the third American to be vxpolled In the last week. MONTANA LAND OFFICERS REMOVED BY PRESIDENT WAfimXOTOK.'.Ort. 23, Presi dent Tnft has removed Rilvrard It. Harueft, register of the lain) office at Great Kails, Monliinti, nnd m-reptcd Ihe resignation of Iteceiver WiImmj of the hiitne office. The wtlon follows an inve&tiguiioit. Siiccehon will he mimed in u few lny. ANOTHER CAPTURE BY MONTENEGRINS REPORTED CKTT1NJK. Oct. "8. While en route through Turkish territory in jluy io join tho Kervinn force operat ing near I'rixtiun, Montenegrin troop commanded by General WiikotiLtli enplurcd Ihe town of Iloznj, necord inj to u mchh-ngo jut received here. SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. Fig ure which he declared fdmw how Colonel Theodore lloo-cvelt will lie ngaiu elected to the presidency un furuwhed by Francis J. Ileney, fam ous graft prriM'cutor who returned to Sun FrniicUco today after mi in tended eastern campaign in the inter cut of Itooscve)t tiiul Jnlmtnii. "It now mviih certain," Ileucy said "thnt we will t-arry Connecticut, New York, Went Virginia, New Jemey, In diana, Ohio, Iljinois, Michigan mid Pennsylvania. "We will carry Iowa iiiul KnumiH, both DnkutiiN, nnd wu will hweep California, Oregon and Wutthiugtnn. There are strpng iudicatioiih, too, that wo will carry Missouri. We will enrry 'ennlvnnui hv 100,000 plur ality and Illinoih by 'JOO.OOO." Uenoy declared thai Govern, ir Johnson is niecjinc with wonderful success as euiupiiign orator. BOURSE SLUMPS ON NEWS OF WAR MOVE UKHUX, Oct. 28, The Uoun slumped heavily today an u reauU of reports that (he Hritlsh navuf re serves are mobilising for servieo in the Near Kus, NOTICE. . Notice Is hereby glvou that tho un dersigned will applyvat tho regular meeting of thoJcty council Novem ber C, 1912, for a'llcenso to soil malt, iplrltous and vinous liquors at 32 North Front street, for a period of six months, . Mf & E. .L ADA"M8. Dated October 22, 1012. STOMACH MISERY ' JUST VANISHES No ItullgcMtloit, fia nr Sourness Af ter Taking "PniMi'H l)aiM'ptln" , 1 ' If what you Just nte tit souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you bulch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dlszlness, heartburn, fiillucHw, nausea, bad taste In mouth and stomach headache this Is indlgesllop. A full casti of 'Papa's DlnpepHln costs only fifty cents and will thor oughly euro your out-of-order stom ach, and leave sufficient about the tiouso In case Home ono else In the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the. formula plainly printed on theno fifty-cent cases, then you will tinder stand why dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually rcltove Hour, oiit-of-onlor, stomachs or Indigestion In flv minutes. Dli; pepsin Is harmless and tastwt Mko candy, though each doxo contains power sufficient to digest nnd pre pare for assimilation Into tho blood all the food you eat; besides, It makes you go to tho table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you" most, Is thnt you will feel that your stomach and lutes tinea are clean and freh, and you will not need o resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or con stipation. This city will hnvo many Dlapepsln cranks, ns some people will call them,, but .you will ho cranky about thin splendid stomach preparation, too, if you eve- try a llttlo for Indi gestion or gastritis or any o'ber stomach misery. Got some now, this mlniito, and rorovor rid yourself of stomach trou ble and IndtgoHtlon. HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES MASKS, LANTERNS, FALSE PAGES, ETC. A imw line of thr.so onls wer just rccpivctl hove todny. Just what tho ycninirHti'i's nml, all i a a .. . . -. . . Mipulnr prices ol r l(), X; nnd 125 at Hit i 't- JARDINIERES $1.00 each Wo will put on sale hoiv tomorrow 2" Ilaiitl Finish flroon Mat .lardinioros. lioKiilm . 1 .20, $1.50 and .fl.7") valnos, at, your clioieo, oai-h 1. CHILDREN'S Heavy joi-soy ribbed and flococ lined V((s, Tants and Drawers; rtigular up to 'lotj val ues, eaoh .K 5d BOYS' Blouoo Waistu The big advertised Littlo Ono JMouso Waist for lioys, made ol' heavy ' pereale, ohoviof. and black sa- leen, sixes (i to hach 50 yw-i. Ttfu arc closing out our ontiro line oC Hoys', Misses' and Ladies' i'qUoii and wonted l'lceco lined Union Suits at, a suit 50 to 91.50 Big bargain in Men's All Leather (Moves. We ol'ler the biggesr hosiery values in the pity. HUSSEY'S TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY POU KXCHAN'OK Small Imporved ranch or resl'deuco for auto, Clark Realty Co, 189 POR HALKTlcket to San PranclH- o the Mall Tribune, co. You can get on tract of It nt 1SS POIt HKNT--Two room Iioiiho, or will sell on ''easy monthly pay ments. 130 W, Main, 132 TONIGHT TONIGHT ''wXcAiXk 'soriiANO' Metropolitan Opera Houao, No Tfork Medford Natatorium I . t 1 m Concert Begins 8:30 Sharp ONE CONCERT ONLY - Prices, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 J- M . '0