THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAROH G, 19.10,
8
WITNESSES MAY I
NOW SEE PAPERS!
NGLAND FACES JAMES, LEADING
HUGE DEFICIT ACTOR IS DEAD
, -
Chairman Nelson of Balllnner Inves
tigating Committee Reverses the
, Ruling Which Prohibited Wit
nesses From Examining Papers-
Great Britain Will Find Her Funds (Theatrical Profession Loses One of
i
$150,000,000 Short March 31, Ac
cordlnQ to Prominent Statesmen,
Due to Non-Passage of Budget.
Its Greatest Interpreters of Shake
spcrean Roles Had Been Snow
bound for Some Time sc."
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 5.
Chairman Nelson of tbo Hallinger
congressional investigation commit
tee today reversed the ruling which
liud prohibited witnesses from exani
ii.injt papers filed in the case. Here
after the- witnesses for both sides
will go over the papers with the
Attornev Vertrecs devoted some
Jimo today to questioning Pinchot
LONDON. March 5. An unpreeo-i SPOKANE. Wash., March 5,
dented deficit in times of pence will Louis James, the Shnkcspowan no
be shown nt the end of the fiscal Jor, died this mornmR at 8:30 o clock-
year March 31, according to politi-," "eienn. James, wucn ue u
ins hero todav. Spokane Tuesday morning, seemed m
It is estimated that through the , the best of health. His death is sup
failure of parliament to pass thesed to have resulted from an at
w hnr will bo a deficit of tack of heart failure.
$150,000,000 in the funds necessary, Jnnics and his company were snow
for the operation of the government, bound m the Cascades for two days.
n.nnH from taxes on tobacco, me ncior was lanon m wuuo um
Pnin hill, xrhieh Pin- i j : inMiUr of reach of medical assistance. He
cbot alleges wus to protect the Cun-Ij,!, revenues from saloon licenses, (was too ill to play last night at Hel-
singham claims. The attorney was innt0mobile licenses, death duties nndienn, oui jmor 10 ma whom
Bn.M in Rhnfce the witness in hisw,., cnm., will h Inst to thoieral impromptu performances in the
contentions regarding the measure, jpovernment, baggage car of the stalled train for
v.rtmfl Rtated that Pinchot con- tj,. .nn in h no indention the nmusomcnt of other passengers.
Ridrred anv misstatements made byMiinf , hWt will be nnssed at the I The death of James robs tho the
Ballinger upon information furnish- jprcsent session of tho parliament, atncnl profession of
id him wero "outrnceous." At tho
same timo ho said Pinchot consid
ered "misstatements made to the
president by Pinchot upon informa
tion famished to him by others were
simple little mistakes."
Senator Flint objected to Ver
trees arguing the case, aud the at
torney resumed his interrogation of
the witness. Vcrtrees asked Pinchit
why he wrote the letter to Senator
'Dolliver which caused bis dismissal
fcy President Taft. Pinchot replied:
"Becanso it seemed to me wise,
sight and fair that the cases of For
ester Prico and Law Officer Shaw
sboali be presented to the senate at
lie mmo time that AttornevrGeneral
"Wickereham's defense of Bnllingcr
was pat before that body;tWlso for
tie reason that Dolliver asked me tu
"Yon anticipated that it would
maka trouble for the administra
Uml' suggested Yertrces.
"No," replied Pinchot, "but I
thought it was about an even chance
rhether I was to be removed or not."
The cross-examination of Pinchot
was ended today.
owing to a legislative deadlock.
ono or us
greatest Shakespearean nctors of the
old school. James had appeared in
support of many of tho greatest
I Too Late to Classify
yOR KENT
S. C street.
-Furnished rooms. 205
302
COYOTE COMES TO TOWN
TO SEE WHAT'S GOING ON
LOS ANGELES, Cnl, March 6.
Xooking to the right and left as if
"with surprised interest at his new
-surroundings, a coyote appeared in
the streets of Los Angeles and pa
traded tho thoroughfares until caught
ad led to a police station at the end
f a lariat, which had been throws
.about bis gaunt, long neck by Patrol
aaan IL B. Harris.
Jt is seldom that a coyote leaves
lehind him the mesa land, and con
"JDictiag statements have been made
.as to why he came into Los An
" "Steles. Several declared ho followed
a, dog. Others said he "just appeared
te be curious." Howevor, a timid
-woman who lives in the neighborhood
af 2018 Magnolia avenue telephoned
ie the University police station of the
preseace of the coyote.
Patrolman R. B. Harris answered
Iter call for help to catch the wild
.er, and he pursued it to Nbrmandie
avenue and West Adams street,
-where he succeeded in throwing1 a
lasso over its head.
MEW ROYAL FLUSH;
SHOCK KILLED HIM
SCRANTON, Pa., March 6. "I'm
the unluckiest poker player living,"
declared Frank Constantino last
night at Mayficld, a. small town near
Jiere, when a game was proposed.
f The third pot had passed around
several times and been duly "sweet
ened" boforc it was finally opened
Constantino looked ovor his hnnd.
He had tho ten, jack, queen and ace
sf spades and four of diamonds.
Discarding the four spot he drew
eae card. It was the king of spades,
waiting bun a royal flush.
Ho started and then swayed in his
ehair. Tho others took tho tip and
aropped out.
Constantino laid down his royal
fkteh and managed to rnko in tli
-pet. Then bo went homo, but he Iiik'
t be assisted to his room. Tim
Morning ho was found dead in bed
Deputy Coronor J, W. Grant per-
dfermcd an autopsy which revealed
11m t death was. duo to overexertion
tho heart.
If, looking backward, you're sorry
ym didn't advortiso mora about tin
iMMt last year, try, now, tho oxpori
it of doing the thing which always
ROY OF FIFTEEN
GETS LICENSE TO PREACH stars in the history of tho Amoricnn
stage, lie has appeared in me sup-
WATERDURY, Conn., March 3. .port of Mrs. John Drew, Lawrence
Francis Rollins, 15 years old, who Barrett, Joseph Jefferson, Frederick
trudges ten miles every day back and
forth'from hts studies at the Torrlng
ton high school, has been licensed to
preach by the quarterly conference of
the New Haven district of tho Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Probably tho youngest parson In
tho United States, ho Is th eson of
Warde and others, and in later years
appeared with Kathryn Kidder .is
co-star in Shakespearean repertoire.
James was born nt Trcmont, 111., in
1842. He joined the famous McAu
ley stock company of Louisville, the
starting place of many famous act
ors. Later he went to the famous
the Rev. Edward Rollins, pastor of, Arch btrect theater in ISoo, when
the Methodist church at Bakeravllle, Mrs. John Drew was tho idol of the
and has frequently filled his father's , country.
pulpit i Under the management of Angus-
"I don't know much about theolo- j tin Daly in New York, Jntnea npi
gy," said the boy preacher today, peared with such stars as Ada Rc
"but I believe I know what God wants ( han, Mrs. Gilbert, John Drew. Fay
us to do and what he'll do to ua lTempleton and others. He also np
we dont's do It." , peared nt McGuirc's theater, San
The Bakeravllle church has had .Francisco; Ford's theater, Balti
dlfflculty In getting a pastor at tho more, and nt the Boston theater,
small salary It Is able to pay $300 , For five years James was leading
per year. man w'n Lawrence Barrett. He be-
"They needn't pay me anything on-fCame a star in 1S8C. In 1891 ho np
tll I am out of school," says young, peared with Joseph Jefferson, Inter
Rollins. ins n star under the management of
. agenhals & Kemper, and since
NEBRASKA APPREHENSIVE .1904 has been starring with his
ABOUT ITS NEXT CORN CR0P;damihter APh,e Jnraes n Shake-
'spearean plays.
Washington Town Burns.
OMAHA, Neb.. March 5. Accord
ing to grain men hero and seed ex-J
perts, a loss of from $10,000,000 to
$15,000,000 an enormous loss, the' WINLOCK, Wnsh., March 5.
result of poor and Imperfect seed, Fire early today destroyed a block
threatens the next corn crop of Ne-'of buildings in the business section
braska, and reallilng the conditions, of this place, with an estimated loss
they are sending out thousands of of nbout $50,000. Tho total insur
lettors to Nebraska fanners, urging nnce is only $0000. The fire was
them to make tests of every ear of discovered in A. W. McFce's ment
mm tht imt heen saved for seed market and the cause is unknown.
for this season'B planting.
Men who have made a scientific
studty of corn stato that owing to the
unusual quantity of moisture last fall
before tho corn was gathered, and the
bard winter, accompanied by an un
usual amount of freezing weather,
and bad housing after being gather
ed, the grain, has been rendered ster
ile or weakened. From tests they say
that, of tho corn generally that has
been saved for planting this season,
at least one ear out of every sis Is
bad. vrff'rt
CANNING FACTORIES OF
MIDDLE WEST UNITE
rrK I '
CHICAGO. March 5. A combina
tion of interests of all tbo packing
and canning factorieu of the middle
west on a co-operative basis and un
der control of the Western Packers'
association will be effected next
Monday.
"It will require about $1,000,000
to perfect this combination," said
George "Williamson of the Western
Packers. "There are several hun
dred factories in the association,
which hns a membership of 1250, In
diana alono hus 120 factories and
Illinois half that many. Wo believe
the interests of the industry will bo
better conserved in a co-operative
combination. The association will
have control of tho operations on
the entire industry."
William Roach of Hart, Mich., is
president of tho organization, which
is mnde up largely of fruit and veg
etable ennnors.
Eugene Men Buncoed.
VANCOUVER, B. C, March 5.
Charles II. Chapman, recently a real
estate agent at Tacoma, who told
the court that he had been in trouble
nt Portland and Salt Lake City, was
sentenced to two years by Judge
Mclnnes today for uttering a docu
ment forged with the name of Goo.
Willoughby on the Eugene Snvings
company, Eugene, Or. Chapman in
Vancouver went under tho name of
Campbell.
An evening of profit as well as
pleasure at tho First Methodist
church.
Dvnamite was used to check the
progress of the fire, and in this man
ner the destruction of tho town was
prevented.
EMPLOYMENT AND
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
840 acres for sale or trade.
10 acres for sale or trade, land in
California.
FOR SALE.
21 acres, 2Vi miles out, $375 an
acre.
240 acres yellow pine, etc.
40 acres timber land.
07 acres, five miles out.
0 acres, 8-room house, $0000.
0 acres, 8-room bouse, $8000.
12 acres, close in; a snap.
18 acres, 3 miles from Mcdford,
$225 an acre.
Vz acres, improved.
4- room honso, $000.
5- room house, bath, etc, $2300,
0-roora houso, lot 100x100, must sell,
$1800.
1 acre, 5-room house, closo in; bar
gain. 5-room house, bungalow, $2500.
Houses in all parts of tho city and
lots.
Sheephcrder wanted at once; must
be a man who understands herd
ing; $35.
20 ranch hands.
Man and wife, no, children.
Girl for housework, 3 in family.
Have you any land to clenrt Have
a man.
WANTED.
Girls for genornl housowork.
Ranch hands.
Carpontor.
Hauling, by contract or day.
Party who cleans and docs all kinds
of housework has his orders loft
at employment office. Suits
cleaned, carpets and nigs cleaned,
looking-glasses replatcd.
NEW DEPARTMENT.
Scouring suits, 2; bponged and
pressed, 75c; French dry cleaned,
$1.76.
E. F. A. BITTNER.
208 Taylor & Philips BIq. Phone 4141 1
in
4. :
Our Suit and Cloak Department
It now beautifully stocked with exquisite shades and colorings, which gives euith
garment an irresistible ptt-scnte. Tho desire of every well dressed woman.
' GUARANTEE
Every suit and coat new styles for this spring, 1910. They are unnmtchable in'
style, quality and price. The coats are tho new hip length. The skirts are pleat
ed, flaring gracefully tit the bottom,
CHOICE SELECTIONS
are being niAdc and laid aside each day by our patrons. Why not drop in. Wo
know you will be pleased.
The H. C. KENTNER CQMP'Y
MISSION IH.OCK
.Mi:nix)iu, oiiko'on
QUALITY FIRST
I have the goods and the prices are right. Pear,
Apple Peach, Apricot, Cherry, Grape, Rose Bush
es, Shade Trees, a nice stock of Berry Plants, and
thousands of Tree Protectors.
Eden Valley Nursery
1201 North Central Ave. Phone 3222
Heading snd whou it seems uu do hotter, and i:i which you enn cum
iwcriiig help wanted afis, I more thnn in doing his vrork, you
it to him and to yourself to fnut
j . .
ploycr. For, if there's work you'enn K.
Your Paint and
Your Painter's Paint
r ... . .
If you employ a modern progressive painter, you wl 1 find that no a
lust as much Interested In economy In tho uso of pa nt, and In tho
beauty and wearing quality of tho paint after It is applied, as you aro.
For tho houses ho lias painted that show paint-quality as woW as
painter-workmanship aro his best advertisements.
Tho modern painter has noithor tlmo nor desiro to mix hl own
: I TT ...in ' .1-1.1.. nHAA ulili tril tlint
puimu. uu win quium; oucu ni"
O. L. DAVIS, President L. E, WAKI3MAN, Cashier
L. B. NEIDEUMEYEU, Vlco-ProB. h, L. JACODS, Asst. Cashier
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
CAPITAL STOCK $80,000
t
M 13 I) P O It I) O It E .G O N
4
Lowe Brothers
High Standard" Paint
Ci-Ves Ticst "Results
because It contains lust tho materials required for perfect paint cm
cleyTmixed und ground by powerful, perfect y adfriMl much nory,
until there Is a perfect union of solids and llquids-moro purticleB to
tho gallon than any other paint.
in alr-tlght cans -always fresh and good,
. it. . -.hIh. niMnlah.nnn1
aja The jjowo Brothers lino supplies vur yum- uu ,um-w.i
NICHOLSON HABDWARE CO.
-I
Medford Iron Works
E. G. TROWBRIDGE, Proprietor
Foundry and Machinist
All fc'.-M' of Enolnes, Spraylno Outfits, Pumps, Rollers and Ma
chinery, Agents In Southern Oregon for
FAIRBANKS, M0P8E & CO.
rigfyt in retrospect, ,
i