Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 05, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 3MEDFORD, OKKGOX. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 19.10.
3
NEXT SENATE TO SEE PARKER 'TOOOLD" FOR BASEBALL DELAYING TAFT TO GET KICKED
MANY NEW FACES' EVANS TO Til
notlrlnii List May Do Fourteen Flc
publicans and Three Democrats
Doforo Elections.
Rcar-Admlral Refuses to Entjnjjc In
n "Muil-Sllnylnu
With Naval Critic.
Controversy"
WASHINGTON, May ft Five WASHINGTON, May fi. "Cnpt.
PnltotI HtadiH hoiiiiIiiim liuvo already j Parker is an old man, too old for tnc
nnnoiiiicfil ll.elr volulary i-utlromont to llinmli, and I will nut uiikiiko in
to prlvatu Itro at tl.o oxplrallon of , I-nKlnB controversy will.
lli.il
I'll i
pruHNod of Cnpt. Junes 1'ur-
ktir, formerly of thu United Stiites
nnvy, but now a luwyur in Now Jor
acy, mid ntithor of the book, "Schley,
Kanimon and (.'erveru."
In tlio publication (.'apt. I 'a r lair
.peak willi bitter contempt of Hour
Admiral Kviiiih, and lilcotiH thu hitter'
book, "A SailorV l.o),'," to tlio "Tnlus
of Huron .Mumc'iuubuii." dipt. Par
ker proloHtH iiKitiiiNt tlio HohritU0t,
"KiclitiiiK Hob," nayiiif,' lliat Admiral
KvatiK wan not conspicuous at Fort
Fisher, and by ao. moans tloservcs thu
tillo.
Admiral Kviiiik saiil: "Ah to thu
subritpiul, I will Nay thin: It was
upon dipt. Porker's rccuiimentliitinn
that 1 wiih restored to nutivo duty
after being retired for disability, and
(liulr prerient ternm, M.'ir'.li it, 11H1.
They tin:
ItepiihllcniiH Altlrlch Khotlo Is
land; Hal'.', Mnlno Flint, Ciillfonilu;
l'lli'H, WaHhlni'ton.
Democrat Money, MIhmImhIppI.. I
Former Minority Lender In the1
IIoiimo John Shu rp has heea olwttotl
HiifceHMor to Mr. Money.
It In possible that thin lint may he
atiKiaenKul by the virtuntnry retire
iiumt of rout additional republican))
and ouu ilumocrat becaimo of the ap
parently curtain defeat awaiting
their candidacy. Tho reptibllcaiiH
urn: Senatora HurrowH of Michigan,
Hepew or New York, Scott or Went
Vlir.luln and Warner or .MIhkouiI.
The democrnt Ik Senator Talia
ferro of Florida.
Five republicans and one demo
crnt Kcmnctl destined to flKht tit out. unoii liiR recommendation that I was
althoimh the present outlook In iIIh- piouuited soon t'ftor the war. In that
couraKliiK for (hem. ami Hilck to tho 1 recommoridation, dipt. Parker Hnid:
conteMt even If curtain defeat U tv-Ufa determination and bravery to
Ident In advance. The republicans ; ,,,.,. (j,t, for( WflH wonderful uud
are: Honatoro IJovorltluo. Indiana, 1 ,.i, I ,;, wirpuHsctl bv none."
llurkett. NeliniHlca; Ca.rler. Mon-j "it wan in the attempt to force an'
tana; Dul'oii. Delaware; and Dick, cirtrauce into Fort Fisher that 1 wis
Ohio. Thu democrat Ih Senator wounded in both Iikh, and for whMi
Frnxler. TeneHoe. jl tvnM afterward retired.
Senator Morrows tonight emphat-j "So fur as my work in the Spanish
Icnlly dealud MlatemimtK renaming American war in coneerncd, I leave
bit powdblc retirement hnt out from that. too. in the hand of my brother
Detroit. llo dedarud bin Intention , nje,.rH, anions whom i Admiral
of renialnl!K In the race and lire- Schley. It win Adinirnl Keblev, wliu.
dieted that he would win. 11 alwi when be made his reort of the battle
denied the rumor that there would, f Sanlinpi, snitl that I handled un
tie a meelliiK hum nrly thin week 1 Hhip in u .-pleitditl manner and plnyil
of prominent Mlchlwtn republican ,, prominent purl in the battle.
leaden to consider the advisability 'l),ir!ni the .Snmpson-Schlev eon
of hU withdrawal as a candidate for 'trovcrsy, I did not speak to Parker,
re-election. owing to statements he made about
me before that time. Since then be
CARDINAL GIBBONS LAUDS Iuih tried to show his enmity.
"A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER"' w" M "' record from the time
, I entered the navy until today stand.
llAIn.MOIti:. May f "I have , It is in the Initio's of mv brother
ten tlmuH moto respect for the wo- officer mid the general public. I
man who rovh out and enrns her 1 Iv- bnve been before thu publio mttnv
I iiK, tolls for herself and fntnlly and years and I think the people know
becomen a Rood hoimekeepr thnn for
tlio Idle nud KoiodplttK society wo
man who pastes nway lior precloiiH
momentii In doltiK nothing."
C'Rrdltial aibbntiH xpoko than In
the Mormon at the ron'lrmatlon ex
erclHCH at the St. JohojiIi'ii Cathollu
churcli today. The 'confirmation
claim wan the lament In th history
of the church, 200 rhHdrou and
adults being confirmed.
"Attovo nil, my boys and glrlH,. bo
ludiiMtrloiiH," aontlniied tho cardinal.
It In an honorable thine to work,
and honorable and InduutrlouH work
Ih what ban tnadu tblH Kieat nation.
Never be UHlinined to work, and al
wayH lie ready to do your Hhnre when
tho time comec
"Men alone Khoiild not be Indus
trloiiH. Women also uiiiHt be IiuIuh
trlous, and thu working woman al
waya commnndH and uhould demand
much more renpect than the Idle
woman."
VOTE ON RAILWAY BILL
OUT OE UNION
Altlrlch Learns to His Dismay That Attends "Unfair" Baseball Game and
"These Games Keep on All Summer,"
WASHINGTON, May r, It. may be
(several dnyu yet beroro I'rcKldent
Tnft'H railroad legislation a many
delnyH have been catiwed by the denlre
of menibeiB to go tb afternoon hano-
Hur-Admiral Kvhiih' cx-l,m11 ". Friday and Saturday.
em ly adJoiirnmeiitH were neceHHltnted
by tho nbHonco of n quorum.
Supporteru of thu bill had planned
to get a vote ycHtorday on Hectlon 7
of the bill, which relatuH to traffic
aKreementH. Henator KlkliiH report
ed that be had HUfflclent voton to de
feat the CiimmliiH HiihHtltute for thu
I01klni-Crawford provision, which
tho tetiatorH In charge of the bill
want adopted.
"Then let'H get a voto,"urgud Sen
ator Aldrlcb.
"It wouldn't be wife this after
noon," iiald Mr. KlkliiH. "Too many
Senatot-H are attending the ball
gamo."
"That would affect both hIcIch.
wouldn't It?" perHlsted Mr. Altlrlch.
"I don't know about that," replied
Mr. KlkliiH. "It BceniH to be our fol
lows who tiro away."
"Do these bitBO ball gatnen keep on
all summer?" asked Mr. Altlrlch In a
grieved tone. Vlco J'resldont Sher
man or Senator Crane could have an
wered, hut both were at the ball
grounds. So a newspaper man bad to
tell him.
"Twenty-two out of the next twenty-nine
American longuo games will
be played In Washington."
"Humph!"
Mr. Altlrlch condensed n world of
meaning In this comment. Nohox
then were counted. Mr. Hlklns made,
no attempt to get a vote.
Demand Is Made for His Expulsion
From Steam Shovclcrs' Union.
CM5VKLAND, 0., May 5. -Thero
are hard times In store for President
Tnft If he Ih ever forc-d to go hack
to his trade of "steam sliove, opera
tor" to earn a living, A di-mand Is to
bo made for the presltlen' expulsion
from bis union. It Ih all because of
his love for tho great American game.
Tnft attended n foal' game which
had been declared "unfair" by the
building associations. The building
ascoclatlon declared non-union men
wore employed In erecting thu Cleve
land bull park.
Tnft was notified that the game
was unfair, he attended, and now, !t
Is declared, bis expulsion from the
steam shovolers' union will he demanded.
RADIUM COSTS OVER
$5,000,000 PER POUND
MAN "KILLS" GRANDMOTHER
TO GO TO BALL GAME
my history n well as Parker doe-.
While Admiral Schley and 1 differed
regarding the controverKy, we nre, I
believe, friend. At least, I am
fricndlv to Admiral Schley."
SHIP BACK WITH MANY
VALUABLE SPECIMENS
WASHINGTON, May G It Is n
common thing, according to nil re
ports, for a Btnnll boy who wants to
see the ball game to m&ko tho ux-
ciiko that his "grandmother" is 111,
but Is unusual for a grown man to
And It 1b not expected that William
11. Patty carries a hatful, but Is a fact
that ho will bring several tiny tubes
of the tnnrveloiig aubstance to show
the audience and to perform exper
iments with at the Mcdford Opera
house, Wednesday, May 11.
The term "mystery seems Inade
quate In referring to rctllum. "Mlr
aclo" appears rone too utrong. Each
part of this vondcrftil mineral con
stantly gives hont and light and per
petually throws off the tiniest parto
cIch of Itsolf, yet nppcarently It does ,
not diminish In weight or strength, I
and (dentists estimate this phenom-1
una will continue for many thous-
ando of years before radlrm dies out. 1
Rxperlments with liquid air and wire-'
less telography will also add to the
Interest and entertainingly Instruct
ive features.
TESTIFYING AS TO MENTAL
CALIBRE OF MILLIONAIRE
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May o. The
defense for Dr. B. C. Hyde, the phy-
reHort such subterfuges.
Yet Hint is Just what got Private
William Dales, of tho 24th United
Stntos Infantry Into trouble. Stn
99 ACRES
A SPLENDID BUY
If you are looking for a deal in orchard laud that is sure to make you good
money in a very short time, don't fail to get in touch with this: 99 acres in
the tract; 45 acres in trees; 25 acres now in hearing and planted to apples; 8
acres in Spitzenhcrgs; 8 Ben Davis, and 9 in Newtowns; 5 cars shipped last
year and double tliis amount will be shipped this season; 20 acres in pears,
n,iou and Bartlett 1050 2-year-old trees; 15 acres of grain; Sy2 miles out;
every acre can be cultivated; house of 3 rooms, fair barn; all fenced; all can be
irrigated; WILL MAKE GOOD TERMS.
A Furnished House
.-- .. . ,.
AT A PRICE THAT IS SURPRISING
AT A SMALL PAYMENT, THE BALANCE LIKE RENT. '
8 Rooms, brand new house; bath, toilet, screen kitchen, swell electric fix
tures, cement sidewalk on street and cement walk to and around the house;
fully furnished in first class style. Parties leaving town and therefore will
sacrifice this splendid home.
Beautiful Hillside Home
53 Acres l1 miles east of Central Point; all bottomland, mostly free soil
of the very best quality.
10 Acres 8-year-old Spitz and Newtowns apples; 26 acres 5 to 7-year-old
Spitz and Newtowns Apples; 200 Jonathan apple trees; 200 Winter Neflis pear
trees; 6 acres 3-year-old Cornice Pears. Price $32,500; $15,000 cash, balance,
three equal payments at 6 per cent. .
A Forttne in This
30.31 Acres of the very best soil in the valley; large nine-room house;
good barn and outbuildings; three wells and plenty of water for all purposes.
1,844 trees on place, mostly pears. Price $16,000; half cash, bal. good terms.
Walter L. McCalhim
HOTEL NASH LOBBY
PLACE NEAR CENTRAL .
POINT IS SOLD FOR $17,000
K. I). Little has sold tho plin-c
owned by Paul Orlopp near Ceutr.il
Point to custom p-irtieti, the con
sideration being $17,600. The plnee
consistM of twenty-eight acres upon
which is a Bplcndid oieliuvd.
STOMACH MlSKHY
FOR OVICU SIX
VH.UtS
Think of III Aflor six yonrs of sour
stomach, of gas oructatloiiR, of nor
vousnoss, vlurlng which tlmo ovory
monl lay ou lilti etomnc'i lllco a lump
of lead, a man was restored to por
fect health by Ml-o-im stomach tab
lets, Hoad what Mr. Hoffman, landlord
etc, ns coiupoi'. dod In tho Chicago
"I sufforod mlsory and lntenso
palnu from stomach troublo for over
six years, and nil tho doctoring that
I did or mollclno I uaod woro of no
avail until pbout two yoaro ngo whon
I uaod a trout: out of Ml-o-nn. Tho
first fow days' tror.tmont holpod mo
greatly and .iron using it a whllo I
wns mado ontlrol;' freo from any stom
nch troublo or complaint whatovor.
Sluco tho ci ro by Ml-o-na I hnvo ro
gnlnod my wolght, I eat nnd fdcop
well, tun novoi- norvotiB, nnd my on
tiro gonoral hcnlth Is much bettor."
--Max M. Hoffman, Wohstor, N. Y
Aug. 2, 1900.
Ml-o-na rollovos stomach distress In
flvo inlnutes. It nets llko tangle, it la
giinraiiteetl to euro sour stomach, gas
oructntlous, heartburn, dizziness, bil
iousness and :orvousnosfj, or money
bnck, For snlo by druggists ovory
whoro nnd by GIibb. Strang, for 50
conts a largo box,
RAN KRANTIRCO, Cal.. .May 0.
Hetiirucd from n two-yenr cruise In
the South sens, the Hteamer Albatross
in the linrbor todny brings back spec
imen for the Smithsonian Institution
valued at many thousand of dollars.
The tuieciniens include spawn f
iioarly every species of fish in the
tropienl waters in the Philippine
archipelago. Specimens of large fish
were shipped from Mnniln in tanks
long before the Albntrosn arrived
hore.
The vessel was chartered nud sent
out by the rish hand gntne eomniis
m'oii of the i nstitute. It wns in
chnrgo of Captain C. II. McConniek.
U. S. X., nnd wns etpiippcd with n
complete apparatus for catching fish,
taking soundings, exploring ocean
hods nnd lind a supply of dynamite
bombs to force deep sen fish to tho
surfnoo wlioro they could be cap
tured. The voyage of the Albatross va
practically without incident. She en
countered no storms uud was never
in danger. Her only unplonsant ex
perience wns a two weeks' fiiinrnn
tine at Honolulu because of chicken
pox on bourd on the return trip.
nnsk'ns for Health.
sician charged with having murdered
Colonel Thomas H. Swopc began to
dny with tho introduction of evidence
tending to throw light upon the char-1
I i 1 l! C 11. 1 I I
tloned at Fort Ontario, this soldier i"e,ur.""" "" e ime p.ttuin- f
J. W. Spnnglcr, Colonel Swopc'a ' naodng soon, the -want ads arc live
confidential mnn, wns placed on the reading matter for you nowadays.
stnuutl. He testified that Swope , . 1
drank to excess daily until eleven T ITT 1f A TkT
months before his death Spangler; A. L. VRUMAJN ,
declared that frequently the Colonel
wanted to vloit Buffalo. So he
"faked" a telegram from hls"Auut
Jennie" saying that his grandmother
was very sick. His deception wns
fount! out and ho was promptly
court-mnrH'.ialled, with the result
that be was dishonorably discharged,
due him, and sent to prison with
hard labor for six mouths.
"HnaklnB for Hoalth."
swooned at his office.
HnnkiDW for Henlt 1
Cantor
RESTAURANT
SAM LOCK, Prop.
Tlio former famous chef at tin
Nash Grill, Mr. Stun Lock, hu.
opened u first-clans' rostnurniu
nbovo Konuody's saloon, No. 13
South Front street. Entrnnoo at
both sides. Only first-clnss monls
served, nud just tho nnmo of tho
proprietor is tho host guarantee.
OPEN EVERY DAY AND NIGHT
NOODLES, CHOP SUEY.
This is tho only placo where will
bo sorved chop suoy uud China nood
los. Como and see tun and you am'
I are both sure you will come bneii
riomoinbor, I am willing nud I preach
what I promise Yours truly,
SAM LOOK.
Send a
Messenger
that will meet with the ap
proval oC the recipient of
your message. Any old kind
I of a messenger won't answer.
I he best should always bo
sent "if" you wish the re
cipient to pass a favorable
verdict.
What you think about busi
ness stationery isn't quite so
important as what your corre
spondent thinks.
Don't buy
U HMgFSHIRE Mi
"Ltvir I hi iwttr-M.irk"
because it pleases you, but
because it influences the man
you write in your favor,
Ou IUnrsiiiKB Honp it n clean, ciltp
)Mer, mute tor clean, rri Inulncn
folk,, h it told an the aMumptiun that
Itieru't iiiiioniy In iuality. A .iiulsoniu
prlmn liool. icivrii upun renurtt, thow.
f iiff lettrrlintilt anj oilier hiitinrtt (ormi,
lrinlrl, lithsrupheil uml rncrnvcil on
tha whim a i) J loutleci colon
Mudcl'y ItAMrjiilKK
Pafrh Comi'anv, tliu
July p.iicr inulert In
.ItvworM inaliiiK bomt
WjH-r exclusively.
RAR DON'S PEERLESS
BREAD is the acme of perfec
tion. For snle everywhere.
PLUMBING- & SEATING
No job too small, none too
large. Twenty-five years'
practical experience.
Office 113 South Front Street.
Phone 2751.
Medford Iron Works
E. E. TROWBRIDGE, Proprietor.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST
tUl kinds of Engines, Spraying Outfits, Pumps,
Boilers and Machinery. Agents in Southern Ore
gon for FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
P. O. HANSEN
TOSI MOFFAT
We make any kind and style of Windows. :
We cany Glass of any size on hand. I
MEDFORD SASH & DOOR CO., Medford, Oregon, i
Excursion Ratesto the East
DURING 1910
FROM ALL POINTS ON THE
Medford
Printing
Co.
38 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE
You Can Buy
RARD0NS' BREAD
of
Wnrncr, Wortman & Goro; Fonts Co.; Rex Grocory Co.; Boardmnu's
Grocery; W. StruiRor; Olmstead & Hibbard; B. & C. Cash Store
V
nag
r
FLOUR
1
Southern Pacitic
(LINES IN OREGON)
TO RATES
Chicago $72.50
We know of but one best hard
wheat patent flour
Pure White
We are selling more every day.
Do you use it ?
ALLEN & REAGAN
202. E. MAIN ST. PHONE MAIN 2711
MHHHHUHKBISBSjCH
Council Bluffs . $60.00
Omaha . ...$60.00
Kansas Oity $60.CC
St. Joseph .... . . $60.00
,tyt. Paul ..........-. . . ... ...$60.0i
iifc. Paul via Council ..... 63.90
Minneapolis direct $60.00
Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs $63.90
Duluth, dii-ect $66.90
Duluth, via Council Bluffs $67.50
St. Louis $67.50
Tickets will be on sale May 2d and 9th; June 2d, 17th
and 24th; July 5th and 22d; August 3d; September 8th.
The above rates apply from Portland only. From points
south of Portland, add ONE WAY local rate to Port
land, to make through rate via Portland, One way
through California, add $15.00 to above rates. Except
that fares to St. Paul and Minneapolis one way via Cal
ifornia will be $2175 higher, and fare to Duluth $24.75
higher than fares via direct routes.
Ten days provided for the going trip.
Stop-overs within limits in oithor direc
tion. Pinal return limit three months
from date of sale, but not later than Oc
tober 31st.
Inquire of any S. P. Agent for complete information, or
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon