Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1910, FIRST SECTION, Page 8, Image 8

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    MAN'S SUFFRAGE
SURE SAYS LEADER
m Ca Ms Marts Check: Movement
Ttew Qaeaa With. Hal pin," Dc
Ctefts. PrcsWwt sf CIh&.
SA3TA BARB ABA,. itr April 9,
'"Yiwt. can. no- inoru sum woman's
VNriraAre from bottoming 'a accom
jpttshad. fact than, yoa can. hold back
'Mw tiie o tha Pacific ocean with
mJb-iUaj&J- was- tha omphaiia dedara
Viuix today of Mrs 11 L. Baldwin,
"-B-ai-t of the CalifoViuA. club, of
&uu XT&aatsao.
Uxs. Baldwin led. Oiir attack of
Hmq Sretcs for womea" supporters
TMog the constitutional ban. that pro-
Hubilcd tho California federation of
TwumnaTs elUbs- from- assuming a def
vile attitude h tha suffrage c&ui-
wini that is hemp waged through
d: tfle country. Her declaration
delivered during: this afternoon's
jBeasion cf tho delegates to tho an-
3mui! convention. of the federation.
JHbm- tfc&a. 25- women took part in
" -spirited diseussioa of the mooted
Bebect. When it was apparent that
m fzrement could not be reached
Wm- naUiai: was- shelved, to- be- taken
-aga' s sl future- session.
3Nk; revert of the- Boarkiating com
TMittee which" was- to Save- beca read
.nlay withheld. It probably -mttt
'M presented at Xacsday's session.
Hire ewiveatibtr adjourned at 2
.v3eck this afternoon- nntiT next
JKenday. It will probably concfadc
as -vrk- on; Tuesday.
mcHOT will meet teddy.
fCafifcaaed from Pac 2.V
ry-
nSKrslins' til Insure gent movement.
qrw after Ills return to- America, will
.acot canso- muclt surprise, of political
la fact many political leaders In
"WasljlBgtna would1 not bo- surprised
ST Xoosevelt's coming- were the tlmo
2ftrtae exploding- of a polltcal bomb.
JfcHKTge-sts are delighted" over tho
ton iiipoa dent's despatches front Italy
tMtmt state; while not directly qaotlng
'M'U former president,, that he still
u. -.ua-iilrea Cbagressman- Victor Mur
utecb,. tho Kansas insurgent leader.
Tt fi) pointed out that the standlns
User cerxespoadenta' precludes any
stdBresresatatlei-c at Roosevelt and
ca fact that Rosevelt never has any
r ifiBtrtcutty Ik settibK his views printed
twen wiea refralBlngr from, giving 5s
Jm tx i cws dl reely-
KocTcIta political' and official at-
'MUttSe towards ATdrtch and tho things
lirich stands for,, aro being pointed
Mill today in connection- with the fact
tttxt mast raea opposing- Baillngerism,
and! tarlir are personal
political friends- off Roosevelt,
a stood: with blnr during bis ad-
aatSBhstza-tioB la the fights he made
a-galast the "Aldrlch pollclca."
"Tfafc, say politicians, who aro eager
4hu 3rmmr what: atti-Uiite the former
jaaslfeat will- assurme whoa, he re
caMi na to his owa eoaaicy. Is a strong
'UtaiHcatloB that Roosevelt will Join
Mt- ftiaMt-ggnt causo on June 15.
"Baseball Gun," Intended to Take Place
Of Human Pitcher, With Its Inventor.
This Is the drat picture made of tbe new "baseball gun" and its inventor, l II. Luke, a wurran: ollkvr iu the
United States navy. Tbe photograph was taken at Auunpolis while Mr. Luke was dcnioutft,rntlnff tho use of bin
Invention. It is Intended to take tbe place of tbe baseball pitcher. With It the ball la propelled by compressed nlr
at a speed equal to that of tbe speediest of pitch ?rs. By means of a strap of variable leuith fixed nt the breech
end tbe degree of the curve, which may be as much us eight feetT U accurately determined. Tlx gun is mounted
en a swivel and can b pointed at any angle, vertical or horizontal. 1
broken: for:
LONG-DISTANCE. SENDING
XOB ASTGELES; CaL, April
'perotsr Xyaa of the local statioq
-ml ba United Wireless eoaqmay tc-
- '-r a iGagrdiatancQ "receiv
Teeord e 310 miias.
libUy durkt-, the last week Ryan
3aa heard the calls "Nax" aad
timxT At first ha beliaved them to
ilmva. been irivea. by an amateur op
wnttanr at vc station near Los An
The calls wore mora dls
imtt last uight, and after consulting
las. fllas Kyaa. diaoavered1 tho "NaT"
MM-dVtt Ke that ef the j-vernmant sta
JiMi at Key West, Fin., and "Nax"
Xo lie that of the United States gov--aeuuueut
at Colon, Paaama.
tZttlau in 3009 aulas), approximate
3jRBmiIia Aagalest The local of
e'laTn the. oompany elau ASr to
'-fat a. Jpag-dintnoee' ovexfand record.
r Ciwyany FsitAd UaUc
mmmm. iia- wetlmen leb jexploslveft ia
imm awMieaDa- waere- euudreai zepnd
lre-Abe fltlti Unma Ikvgsteaent coca
"yfrnmyc JC laeofiss must pay $25,000,
.inn 3M; te the unanimous deeialen
imK. Ae state supreme ttwut today.
fBtiui Jb sjBount of judjgment re
novmetS hj John' Olson , who- was one
Mfiilky who found aad exploded
Ma wtrt of the powder winch tore
' Jaewrty ketb his arms.. The- decision
ndaaJares there is nothing in tho com
'ypmnjs defease- that tha boys were
( ."Are-spa no era and had stolen the pow-
-ders and caps, bat that utsteadr the
'at -. I. n .T !,
iaHody driven away should have
I'j iw-arBed the company that the out-
j ISousa was no place to leavo high
I; vj-imii.Jtw aad that the eomnauy's
'-3aetfeisias3. m Ieavme explosives
I i rtthnne made it liable for dasoagos.
PORTLAND TAKES
FIFTH GAME
Leads FrsiR Second Inning Until the
Esi Seme Errors and Fine Hit
ting Win for "Clarices"
Too Late to Classify j
WANTED Every man to know the
Smoko Club. You can pass a pleaB
ant hour at the Smoko Club, a gen
tlemen's resort; newspapers, maga
zines and writing materials at your
servlco; a good cigar, to be bad at
all times; soft drinks, all flavors;
lunch counter in connection. Room
formerly occupied by Emerlck Cafe.
Baseball glove. Flndor
pleaso leavo at this office. 17
In the second inning against Hnp-j
nT.na TTnnnn'o l.nlltnoore LOST-
"Ducks" waddled through with four
Xros, whieh was enough to clinch the
'-rT'FOR THE NOVELTY OF IT,
first ob a hit and stole second on
an ererthrow to the first bag, then
the villagers threw the ball all
aro nn d the lot and four of- the
"ducks" sailed over tho plate.
Hogaa's b shell took two in the
third, but they were never danger
ous and the final was Portland 8,
Vernon 2.
COAL MINE GOOD
FOR 4913 YEARS
Further Testimony Is' Taken In Con
nection With Alaskan Coal Fields
Engineer Says Coal Supply Is
Great.
SAY NEEDLE IN HIS BRAIN
MADE HIM CRIMINAL
aCfiifcuf far Health-
RENO, Nev., April 9. At St.
George's hospital an operation which,
it is believed, will remove the crim
inal iaelinations of a life convict,
was performed by the removal of a
needle from the brain of Frank Ev
erett, serving a life sentence at Car
son City for murder.
; Aula Strikes Down Man.
i SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 0.
Straek by a speeding automobile,
full of "joy-riders," and fatally hurt,
J. P. Anderson, a well-known citi
zen of Brighton, was left in tbe road
way all night, where ho wns found
today by August Ruhstaller and
breaght to Sacramonto. Anderson
died at 7:30 o'clock at tho Wont
worth hospital, five minutes after he
had been received at tho institution.
Tho speed maiacs left no clew da to
their identity. The police believe they
must have known of the accident, hb
Anderson was riding a bicycle, and
it would have been impossible for
him to bavo collided with the Lie
machine without the occupants
knowing thoy had struck something.
If your ad is in tho paper when the
workor-huntor looks, ho'll bo pretty
sure to see it, and have an impres
sIm that you'ro the "right ono."
WED OH ROLLER SKATES
MILWAUKEE, April 9. While a
band ia the balcony played Mendels
sohn's "Wedding March,' W. BMc
Grath and Miss Hnttie Baldwin were
married on the floor of the River
view roller rink, while on roller
skates, by a justice of tho peace on
roller skates, attended by brides
maids and groomsmen on skates.
e
Haakins for Health.
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 9.
I Further tt-rtimony regarding tho
Alaskan coal fields occupied tho time
of tho Balllnger investigation com
mittee today.
Alfred H. Brooks, a minoralogicul
oxpert, testified that coal mines in
the United States would supply con
sumers for 4913 years to come at
the present rate of consumption. In
making this estimate, Brooks ex
cluded Alasku and tho Americun in
sular possessions.
The Services
OF AN
EXPERT
WRITER
ARE AT
YOUR
COMMAND
Free
OF CHARGE
CALL
MAIN
3021
Rains on Teddy.
GENOA, Italy, April 9. Genoa
"La Superba" failed to put on its
I
Clothes
Confidence
Comes By Wearing' Our Clothing'
One distinct service we render the men of Mertford is our display of
the finest collection of the beat jrood clothes over offered to discriminating
buyers. Our own chosen clothes, chosen with utmost cure, inntTa oxchV
sfvely for us, and exhibits not only our own good judgment, hut tho un
equa'led art of those bcst-of-all clothes makers. Our Suits have no coun
terpart in ready-to-wear clothing. Tho newest cuts, weaves and styles
are hero and you'll find the very Ingest class fabrics used in our suits. Tho
prices range from
$10.00
To
$35.00
Hif
FURNISHINGS
HATS, ETC.
Ask the men who have known Bill for
the past six years, and they will tell you
that this is the place to buy your furnish-,
ings, hats, etc. You get tho nowest ideas
right while they are new.
OUR LINES ARE ALL FROM
THE WORLD'S BEST MAKERS
i
i
Always in Earnest
The Toggery
Of Course
best faco today to greet Colonel
Roosovelt and his party whon thoy
farod forth to visit tho art galleries
and places of historic interest here.
A heavy rain fell in tho morning and
Roosovolt remarked upon bis luck in
ending his journey along tho Medit
erranean shore a day boforo the
scheduled time
Roosovelt was taken to the show
places of the city by Amorican Con
sul Smith. After tho visit he hnd
an informal luncheon with Smith.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon tho party
started for Porto Murizio to visit
Miss Carow, Mrs. Roosevelt's sister.
i
A Book Store
Thoro aro aa many nutoa on tho
strcots of Modforrd as thoro aro poo-
plo on tho strcots of many Oregon ; jrrm TjpTVfl
THERE
IS NO
QUESTION
ABOUT
THIS
STORE
cities.
No. I $2750 fl-room house, bath and slooping porch, city water,
t electric lights, cement walks, lot 50x150, 0 blocks from Main street; t
I $1500 cosh, balance terma; nice neighborhood; it won't last long.
T No. 2S3M0--3 acres, ns do c tv imita, including nouBe anu
t barn, east front, a fino proposition to subdivide; will cut into 10 nico t
t lots; there is monoy iu it for aomeono; why not you? f
Wo havo a beautiful homo on Oakdalo wo would like to suow you
at a price that is below tho market.
No. 25 10 ACRES alfalfa, three and one-half milca from. Msd
ford, cut four crops last year; some ofo tho finest land in the val-
I ley, black freo soil; barfi 50x55, on county road; land around it seu-
ing for $500 per acre, For short timo wo can luruisn hub ut -piuu
per aero. '
Mn.' 1414 ACRES Near city limits, all in fruit, rnoBtly 4 to 0
t years old; all fino black soil; 7-room houso,, full 2-Btory, with closots,
uatnroom, etc.; ono barn xuxvo nnu ono ixno ii., apiunum won. j. huu
only $000 per aero; one-half cash, balanco terms. This prioe goos for
a short timo only.
No. 43 FINE vacant lot, 50x255 foot, on oast sido; best of gardon
soil. Price $000, tornis. It ia worth more.
No. 2130 ACRES Black free aoil, ns fino ns any in tho valley;
all fenced; 15 nerca in Bnrllott pears, with a few npplo trcoa; 5-room
house, barn and outbuildinga, all painted and in nico shape; splondid
well, on good county road; only Vz miles from city school. This ia n
bargain at $300 por acre.
Mc ARTHUR & ALEXANDER
ROOM 3, POSTOFFIOE BUILDING
PHONE 3681 MEDFORD, OREGON
IN A ,
POSITION
TO
FURNISH
YOU ALL
THE
IDEAS
A STORE
OF THIS
KIND
SHOULD
CARRY
Stationery
When you want a hat yous db
aot go to a grocery. Why go to
any other than a stationery store
when you want nice stationery,,
tablets-- etc. Our assortment is
as completo as you will findThif
any city store.
Embossing
and
Engraving
Wo can show samples and',
quoto prices on engraving and
embossing of all kinds, calling
cards, wedding invitations. at
homo cards, monogramcd sta
tionery, etc., also on embossed;
business stationery, and we furn
ish to you transportation charges
paid, cheaper than you dan got it
any other way. Wo onjoy show
ing what is correct for ovcry uao.
Medford Book Store
MS'
;
i
.
'4k '44 0 0 t t t I Itt "
w ft w m m w w y im
The- waat adu. are th