t 12 THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORtiOON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY .13, 19.10. FICKERT PUCES SHOULD DEPORT BLAME ON HENEY' ALL CRIMINALS I Says Former Prosecuting Attorney Secretary Nagel Says Law Should , Miss MurRM-ot Hrron of Corval lis has been the guest o Miss Lulu I Porter. MO E. Main stroot. I ... I Washington's birthday will bo ob- is Endeavoring to Handicap Him In Dealing With Graft Prosecutions. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12. In cstinption of the Taylor administra tion and' of the official affairs nf District Langdon during the "graft prosecutions" are reported today to be uinonjr the matters to bo consid ered by the present grand jury. District Attorney Fickert, rerent Bnccessful opponent of Francis J. Hency, has nnnonnced that his of fice has been handicapped in the prosecution of those charged with graft and thievery by the disappear ance of important documents. Fick ert declares that has asked the grand jury to investigate the reason of the disappearances. It is known here that some of the former workers for Detective W tlhnm J. Burns are discruntled over the outcome of thnt detective's investi gations and are willing to go before the jury. Fjckcrt expects in this way to obtain some inforamtion re garding the whereabouts of reports and evidence obtained by the men working under Burns and which Fickert now says cannot be found. "Every possible effort has been made to hamper me in the prosecu ttion of the graft cases with the idea of putting me in. a false position be fore the people of San Francisco," said Fickert "I intend to know why Burns spent A68.000 of the city's money to nc- nulnte evidence upon which the Iiotrants were returned by the ir-d jury but of which I cannot 1 n trace in this office beyond n Dtiwrtid reports on jurors which arc of no use to me now." A preliminary session was held by the grand jury yesterday at which Miss Mary Doyle, formerly Burns' private stenographer was a witness. Provide for Deporting Crim inals as It Docs for White ' Slaves. PERRY'S SPRAY FACTORY WORKING FULL TIME The spray factory at Perrydale. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. "The! law should be the samo.for oriminnls i as for white slaves. If wo find n womnii as a white slave within three! vears after her entry we may dport j hr. If a man is conviotd of flony, howvr. h is landd in jail, fed by the ' people, and then turned loose upon! tho community." ' This statement was made by Sec-: rcjary of Commerce and Labor Nn cel in discussing for the United Press th case of an Australian, reputed in four countries to be a thief, yet never convicted. The man was undoubted ly an undesirnble cltir.cn, but the im migration buratt was for a long time at a loss for moons to deport him,' and suceeeeded only through a twist of the law. " He embarked from Liverpool, En gland, for American shores last No vember. Coming first-class, he slip ped into the country without any ex amination by the Ellis Island offi cials, lie was soon apprehended and held for deportation. Here the trouble started. He had twice been in jail but each time for contempt of court, which is not an act involving moral turpitude, and so could not be sent back on these convictions. He was out of the Aus trian jails simply because the offi cials of that country called when h. was not at home; he had skipped f bond in England nnd was generally known as a member of a famous band of Australian thieves. In short the man's only recommendation was that, being a crook, he was a good crook. But as .he had never been convicted of theft or any other crime there seemed to bo no law under which h could be kept out. If he was allowed to enter the chances were grat thnt h would be come n jail bird sooner or later nnd cost the public the price of several years' prison board. So th authori ties ordered that he bo deportd as where J. A. Perry is manufacturing, one 'likely to becomo a public Mngnra spray, is working full time'ehanro." The "public charge" clause nowadays and is turning out a quan tity of goods. The shipments are made all along the line from Ashland to Oakland, Oregon, nnd so far four full car loads have been sent out. A total of about 500 banels has been man ufactured so far, and it will require nt least 200 more to fill the orders Nearly all the big orders have been filled, but there are more to come T. R. SHIPS BACK 43 BARRELS OF HIDES WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Ed mund Heller, one of the scientists with ex-President Roosevelt in Afri ca, has writn the Smithsonian Insti tute that the expedition has shippel 1 barrels of skin in brine, 12 large . ises of skulls nnd skeletons of largo animals and several cases of birds, call mammals and alcoholic speci als. The skins of 'three elephants are included. To the Mall Tribune. This is to certify that my foot has had an itching skin disease for four or five years and hare tried two or three doctors without any relief. Four weeks ago I began using Chinese Dr. Paul Young's medicine and my foot is entirely well. You will find Dr. Young in Ashland and Medford. LEE GOY. Advertised Letter List. The following list of letters re main uncalled for at the postoffico at Medford, Or., Wednesday, Febru ary 9, 1910: Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Lynn Cann, G. M. Colaraan, Dontanfos Mfg. Co., Len Dixon, Alfred B. Fas sitt, J. J. Fry, Tim Evens, W. C. Gol banks, J. E. Gillespie, C. M. Hall, Ed Hilderbrand, Joo Huttnor, Mr. Ire land, Herbert Knox, Mrs. nenry Lu cas, F. W. Mndantz, Walter Mathea, Jewio Mills, Roderick MacLeod (2), C. W. Mosher, Mrs. W. A. McPear son, S. O. Nowtou, J. E. Oswald, Sam M. Pago, J. Pray, Eugene Sanborne, CoVft Smith, Chas. A. Smith, Urn. tu)io Stumbnugh (2), Mrs. Eugene .umbaugh, J. B. Stcclion, David jrer, Dirk Vnndlkc, Vaudovillo Pic re Theater, Hugh Walker, Daisy elpely, Mrs. D. S. Williams, G. P. oody, P. D. Wolvorton. Pnrtios calling for tho above let ters will plouso say "advertised." A ohargo of ono cent will be made up on delivery, A. M. WOODFORD, P. M. Waiter G. Gleeson of Baker City is registered at the Nash. is designed to prevent an influx of immigrants unable to earn a living. Te was educated, and a man of far above average intellisenc. II could! asily prove his ability to earn a Iiv in gand so fought the decision in the courts. The New York court of appeals sustained the decision cf the immi gration bureau, holding that the man's character warranted the as sumption that he would got into trou ble, and in jail and that in this way he was "likely to become a public charge." HOTEL ARRIVALS. At the Nash John T. Slever, Sa lem; W. T. Bruce, Portland; Walter G. Gleeson, Baker City; Will T. Wrighjt, Union, .Or.; Harry Starr, Portland; Frank Woodward, Port land; J. T. Sullivan, Portland; L. E. Lidball, Eugene; J. O. Lamb, Portland W. D. Ingnlls and wife, North Yakima; W. Murphy, Oak land; J. B. Bain, Snn Francisco; J. F. Smith, Rochester, N. Y.; J. C. Carrie, Portland; W. J. Danwody, Portland;. Otto J. Boss, Portland; W. R. Coleman, Jacksonville; R. B. Dow, Jacksonville; Jack Rose, San Francisco; W. W. Cardwell, Rose- burg; G. G. Smith, Omaha; George Sherrard, Salt Lake; Max Steifcl, Chicago; H. Anderson, Portland. At tho Moore F. H. Carter, Til- leo; Fred T. Osbem, Holland, Or.; D. C. Kerr, Silvorton, Or.; E. Wil leary, San Francisco; IL S. Lealy, Soattlo; W. D. Foster, Gold Ray; J. H. Eilter, Snn Francisco; E. Lewis, San Francisco; J. F. Steelhammpr, New Home, Or.; C. W. Isaacs, city; C. P. Briggfi, Buttte Falls; George T. Wilson, Couer d'Alono, Idaho; W. A. Moffet and wife, Barton, N. D.; B. E. Cohen, Salem. PLACE NO LOOSE COINS IN RURAL MAIL BOXES The postoffico department has is sued nn order that after February 1." rural mail carriers will not bo expect ed to pick up loose coins in tho mail boxes. Patrons are requested to place coin in an envelope, wrap it se curely or have a coin holding recep tacle to deposit it in. If it is thus fixed so that it may bo oasily remov ed tho carrier will be required to take the coin and attach tho required amount of postago to mail matter which may bo in the box unstamped. W. A. Moffit and wife of Barton, North Dakota, are among tho latest aditions to tho growing North Da kota colony in Medford and vicinitv. served by tho Indiana Society nt tho'posod of N. J. Wiloy and Orvll John Medford theater ou tho evening of tho 22ml with a musical program f much interest and banquet t. Tho refreshments ooiuminUk'o is ,um- soti, chairm. All former rosidonts of tho llooslor state are invited to attend. THE A Medford Artist Famous for GOOD PICTURES aiid GOOD WORDS, Once Said, Speaking of His Competitors "I LEAD and THEY FOLLOW." And while we admire this sentiment, we are as yet too modest to appropriate and apply it to of Medford. RESOURCES I MM n BANK I Clocks Clocks All Kinds and Styles. I have a New Line of Traveling Clocks that is Worth Seeing, Martin J. Reddy THcJewler Near Pi tOftlce 9 000.00 The Growth and Position of this Bank is marvelous, and is due to the Confidence and Friendship of that large Por tion of the Public whom we serve gratefully. , WE VALUE Highly as our Choicest Resources: I. Your Friendship II. Your Business But the Greater of these two is your Friendship. The Firt National Bank of Medford Don't Speculate .Don't Prevaricate Is Safe Is Solid Is Sound And is a U. S. Dcpositarv It Will Strive to Merit Your Friendship and Your Business Come and See TJs. i WM. S. CROWELL, President M. L. ALFORD, Cashier F. K. DEUEL, Vice-President ORIS CRAWFORD, Asst. Cashier The comfort and real pleasure of a perfectly nmng anoo is appreciat ed best by those people with tender feet. Dress Shoes or Work Shoes Wo haye the comfortablo fitting kind, with style and durability. We sell the beat of bhoes at the lowest prices and proro It. Ask our shoo customers. New stock of men's furnishings. The Wardrobe Farmers & Fruit Growers' Hunk Illdg. 210 WKST MAIN RTItEKT 'ernianeiit Cure Justified He-Endorsement. When Mr, Dauasum was Inter viewed on October 2G, 1909, oho said: "My former endorsement 6f Doan'B Kidney Pills still holds good. 8Jnco this remedy cured me I hare had no further attacks of kldnoy complaint and I have enjoyed good health. I Co not hesitate. to say that Doan'B Klduey Pills are a specific for all difficulties caused by weak kidneys." For sale by all dealers. Price CO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y.; sole agents for tho United States, Remember the namo Doan'B and take no other. $35.00 PER ACRE Buys this beautiful homestead in tho famous Griffin Creek district. 190 acres six miles from Medford, three miles from Jacksonville. 35 acres ready for planting; 145 acres can be cultivated; the balance is heavily timbered; $.1000' cash will handle this bargain. HUNTLEY-RREMER COMPANY 214 Fruitgrowers' Bank Building. Orchards Wanted Want to buy an orchard in tho Rogue Valley, consisting of Spitzenberg and Newtown Pippin apples, oithor or both, that will pay, beginning this season, if proporly cared for, a net annual in come of $1500 to $2000. Am willing .to build a homo on it if there if none thore. I want a clean proposition only and will pay no attention to any communication that does not a.iawor tho followr ing questions: 1. Is the title clearT If not, what incumbrances existf 2. Whore is it, and how far from tho .middle of noaroat town? 3. Who are the neighbors and what do thoy raise.? 4. What is tho soilf IIow about water? 5. Can I buy any undeveloped adjoining proporty? G. State age, number, kinds and conditions of trees? Property wanted by two young ladies who know nothing nbout conducting an orchard, and will have to employ compotent holp. Will wait six months or a yoar for acceptable place. Stato explic itly host prico and terma Address Box S Mail Tribune THE,,, Have the Best Turnouts in the City You are troatad ri ght, the price in right, the tata !i right in fact, eva rythlng la right. Coma and too. NASH LIVERY CO. Maltheid Reefin It's free m it A ra it' rtlual took M U "Cut of HooNnt." N mttut ti ti tot tt atrt auvi. IkU Wxk wtU U&U fM I likttontc cut at k. ! Im. Most roofing guarantees arc a joke. Experience teaches the longer a roofing is guaranteed to. last, the poorer it is. Manufacturers inexperienced in making roofings without knowledge as to their dependability without responsibility as to their own financial standing, will very often guarantee their roofing for any number of years simply to get the order. The roofing generally fails and so does the firm that makes it and they neverlivc to make good their guarantee. Malthoid Roofing is made to make good and while its manufacturers guarantee it, their guarantee is unnecessary because the roofing in itself is sufficient to do all that is claimed for it. For twenty-six years, the makers of Malthoid Roofing have made and guaranteed their roofing and not one single purchaser can ever say '.;, . that this Company has failed to make good a guarantee. You can depend upon the responsibility of the makers of Malthoid Roofing, and you will never have to bother about guarantees if you use Malthoid Roofing. HadcbyTheParaffiMPawtCe. NET-r-ooREY SFrk,fnak COMPANY FREE - - FREE MACHO KYR-flLAHB CMOANKIt fpr the asking to all worn of glncs Dr. Coble's Optical Parlor GIushch fitted, repaired, etc. ISrokcn lenses duplicated "WH HAVE NO OTIIHIt nUSINESS." 18 WEST MAIN fcTItKHT PIIONK 1011 i White (& Trowbridge If you wish ono of thoso 10-noro tracts of tho Porry Sub-division (No hottor in Hoguo Itivor Vulloy) at tho present prices. See as soon. White & Trowbridge