Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1910, FIRST SECTION, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fi
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON-, SUNDAY, atAY 22, .10.10.
1
M
AFTER MONTH'S
SE INDIAN
'S
BODY IS FOUND
Sudden Disappearance of Montana
Man Is Explained by Finding Skel
eton In Clump of Bushes Commit
ted Suicide.
BUTTE, Mont., May 21. Tho sud
den disappearance of Thomas Wilson,
a prominent citizen of Stnndford, In
southern Montana, was explained to
day when It was learned thnt his body
RACE SUICIDE
PREVALENT IN
SAN FRANCISCO
So Declares Census Supervisor, Who
Now Has Facts Rcflardlng Stork's
Junket to Bay City One Family
With Eleven Children.
A
MAN AND
SAN FRANCISCO, Oil.. May 21.
Census Supervisor Gcoruo 13.
Bnldwin is authority for tho stnte-
Lmcnt thnt race suicide is prevalent
in Snn Francisco. For tho past six
wns found in a clump of bushes near Uyccks he has been mnkinjr a study of
the town, where ho had presumably census bformntion nnd noT has tho
committed suicide, the day ho drop
ped from sight last July.
The discovery of his body put an
end to the untiring search of his
friends, who had been seeking him to
apprise him of the fact that ho had
been exonerated of all blamo for tho
death of Thomas Gecr, who had drop
ped dead at his feet a moment after
"Wilson had tapped him lightly on the
face.
Geer hnd -een abusing his chil
dren, when Wilson remonstrated.
Gecr attacked him and Wilson struck
tho man with his open hand.
As soon a3 he learned Geer was
dead, Wilson fled, believing that he
would-be prosecuted for murder.
An autopsy showed that Geer had
died of a weak heart and that the
ftal attack had been brought on by
exctiement. . -
SAYS HIS ENTIRE FAMILY
ELOPED WITH GYPSIES
SPOKANE, Wash., May 21. Mrs.
W. W. Davis, 35, and her four step
children, one a daughter, aged 19,
and three boys, fourteen, five years
and an Infant two months old, re
spectively, aro declared by the hus
band and father to havo eloped May
10 from their home at Moscow, Idaho,
with a band of gypsies. Davis, who
Is a mute, returned from town on that
day and found his home deserted and
abandoned and a band of gypsies who
had been camped nearby for several
months had broken camp and all had
disappeared.
According to a story whitten by
Davis today ho alleged his wife had
been keeping appointments with an
elderly man in the gypsy camp for
nearly two months and he says his
neighbors told him that his daugh
ter had become engaged to marry tho
gypsy's young son.
Davis has been searching for bis
family since the day of their disap
pearance without success. They are
"believed to have gone Into Oregon,
as Mrs. Davis has relatives In Dllly,
Oregon. Davis is offering a large
regard for the arrest of his wife in
order to recover his children.
facts regarding the stork's junket to
San Francisco.
Baldwin says that tho largest fam
ily iu San Francisco consists of 11
children, whose parents nre residents
of the Latin district. Ho finds thnt
foreigners have the largest families
and that married people with but one
child are most common here. The
number of eight-children families
can be counted on the fingers of
one's hands, declares Baldwin.
Bachelors are surprisingly numer
ous. Baldwin accounts for this by
the statement thnt hundreds of
young men flocked here for employ
ment after tho fire.
HILL FORCES IN
ANOTHER BATTLE
No Sooner Was Railroad War in tho
Deschutes Closed Than Battle
ground is Shifted to Northwestern
Orcflon Plan Another Siege.
PANTHER GOT ON LIVE
WIRE; BLOCKED TRAFFIC
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 21.
Hardly has the declaration of penco
been announced and tho smoko of
battle blown away from tho Des
Chutes Rlvey Canyon beforo it has be
come evident thnt another nnd por
haps more bitter encounter Is about
to begin the Hnrrlman and Hill forces
in Oregon. This time Northwestern
Oregon Is to be the scone of conflict
with Wilson River Cnnyon ns tho fiold
of battle.
Having met defeat to a certain ex
tent In the Dcs Chutes River Can
yon, inasmuch as they failed to bar
tho Oregon Trunk from entorlng Cen
tral Oregon the Hnrrlman generals,
it is asserted, aro now preparing for
another siege this time In hopo of
retaining for their own field tho rich
domain of the Tillamook country.
Tho announcement of tho opening
of hostilities stands out prominently
in the statement authorized by Pres
ident E. E. Lyttle, that the Pacific
Railroad and Navigation Company is
VICTORIA, I). C., May 21. Tho
body of a largo panther, which tied
up tho street car and electric- light
service iu Vlctorln Thursday, when
the animal Jumped on tho high ten
sion wires, was turned over to a tax
idermist for mounting today.
Tho animal had crawled along tho
edge of n street cliff, underneath
which runs tho wires from tho Gold
Stream Power Station to Victoria.
From the cliff tho animal Jumped
directly on tho wires and Its weight
tore them from tho Insulators nnd
shut off tho power. Tho panther
was Instantly killed.
$200,000 for Evangelical Work,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Mny 21.
Delegates to tho general nssombly of
Presbyterian churches aro rejoicing
today over tho announcement thnt
John II. Converse, into head of tho
For Sale
:ioo
115
r.:iii
2 miles railroad; $3000.
3 miles out,
$12200.
MAN IS MURDERED
AND THROWN IN BAY
SAN DIEGO, al., May 21. That
Charles Weddlcman, a Swedish long
shoreman, who came here from San
Francisco recently, wns murdered for
his money and thrown into the bay
is the verdict of a coroner's jury
which held an inquest over the body.
Two bullet holes in the man's skull
caused the murder verdict.
When Woddleraan disappeared
threo weeks ago ho told his friends
that he was saving his money, nnd
the police are convinced that he was
murdered for his savings, only five
cents being found in his pockets
when he was taken from the water.
TOMBSTONE PLACED OVER
OLD HOLSTEIN COW
ASHLAND PREPARATORY
BEATS MEDFORD HIGH
The Ashland preparatory baseball
' team cave tho Mcdford High a beau
tiful drubbing Saturday afternoon,
the score running something like 8
to 4.
Believe me, that infield of those
Ashlanders has some class. They
made some plays that caused tho old
fans who were at the game to sit up
and take notice.
"Gecl" said Miles, when the Ash
land shortstop picked up a hot one
and headed off a runner nt third, "I
couldn't have done that better my
self." "Yon couldn't do that in a week,"
said Pug Isuncs, sitting alongside
him. "Look at that guy in center
field. I got to take off my hat to
him; but ho moves slow."
"IIo's got you tied to a pobt when
it comes to rambling over tho back
garden," growled Shorty, and then
wo all touched.
NEWARK. N. J Mhv 21. An
elaborate tombstone with an epitaph
In verse, marks tho crave at Ger
man Valley, N. J., of Dora H., a prize
winning Holstcln cow, valued at
$1200, which died suddenly a few
days ago. A veterinary's autopsy re
vealed that the cow had swallowed
in its fodder a ten-Inch corset stay
which had pierced its heart. Dora's
owner composed tho eptltaph, which
Is as follews:
"This faithful cow wo loved so much
Has gone and passed away;
A corset steel cut short her life.
It was not her's to stay."
ncrcs?,
ncrcs.
acres, 3 miles out, .$11,000.
1200 acres timber, Q1. miles Med
ford; cheap.
1G0 acres, $20 an aero.
20 acros, 2 miles out, $375.
31 acres, 3 miles from Mcdford, un
dor ditch, $7000.
9 ncrcs, 1 mile out, in bearing.
2 acres, 5-room houso.
0-room houso, close in.
West Walnut Park lots, terms.
1 lot, 50x215. $300.
-room modern bungalow.
Hnldwiu Locomotive works in Phila
delphia, hml created u fund of $200,
000 to curry on uviuigulionl work. l)r,
.1. Wilhur Clmpinuu wns chosen to
direct tho omupuigu,
Find today's, best ndvctlcod bar
gainfrom your vlowpolut, and then
nnowor tho uJI
I Take a
to build a second lino into Tillamook ;
to form nn Important thread In tho 2 lots nt a bargain for cash,
network of roads that the company 2 lots on Oakdale avenue.
plans spreading over tho counties of; 100 ncrcs, $1000.
Columbia, Clatson, Tillamook nnd
Washington.
The Hill Interests are back of the
Pacific Railroad Company.
The proposed line would cross an
Immense aren of heavily timbered
country.
'
THE FIKANHIAL WORLD
-f -f
1200 ncrcs timber, cheap, eloso in.
10 acres, $000.
2 house tents, furnituro; n bargain.
Rooming house, a monoy-mnker.
3 teams.
Papetries
Just received, n very pretty
lino of box paper mid writing
imterinK We show sovcvul
woll-kuown brands, including
tlio famous
WHITING'S
If you don't care to sond papor,
bo sure nnd scud A UOX OP
The NERIV0LD SHOP
132 W. Main
Delights Young
or Old
We enrry nil tho luteal types of
Talking Machines nnd tho new popu
lar song hits. Call and allow us the
pleasure of playing them for you on a
VICTOR
OR THE
Jttml
;., IXIll "i iFFVMWWX
Mi
HWBww
Sm vVjli nlBL vUb r V. VBfll
I
Kodak
with
You
k on your vacation this
Milliliter, jjow Know tno
possibilities. Let us
show you.
A new shipment of!
ROCKWOOD
on display. Just ihe
tiling for wedding and
graduation presents.
Medford
Book Store
FOR A QUICK SALE
HEAVY SNOW FALLING
IN SOUTHERN COLORADO
DENVER, Colo., May 21. Ileuvy
snow is falling today, following u
severe windstorm that h(.s swept
Southern Colorado, killiug two per
sons, injuring several othors nnd do
ing heavy damago to proporty und
-crops.
At Rumnha a flying beam struck
and killed tho fivo-months-old baby
of Mrs. Edward Miller, who held tho
child in her arms. Mrs. Miller was
uninjured.
John Ferguson, 40, was killed
whilo crawling through a barbed wire
fonco which was struck by lightning.
Several houceo wore completely de
stroyed and others woro darauged by
tho terrifio wind and lightning. Peo
ple wero torror-strickon nnd many
took refuge in storm collars.
Today tho wind partially subsided,
tho thormomotor dropping several do-
grtHJH and a hoavy snowstorm set in.
Haskins for Health.
MANY SITES OFFERED
FOR THE BIG FIGHT
SAN FRANCISCO, Mny 21. Tho
announcement made by Tex Rlckard
that tho Jeffries-Johnson fight will
take place in this city has created
quite a flutter in real estate circles,
and within tho next few days tho pro
moters will bo swamped with offerB
of sites. Rlckard and Gleason are In
no hurry to pick tho spot, because
they Intend to go Into the matter
thoroughly from every standpoint, in
tont upon making no mistako In their
selection. A placo within easy access
Is their first consideration, but other
details will havo to be elven some
thought.
With the referee and battle ground
questions out of tho way, tho promot
ers will now turn their attention to
tho llttlo matter of getting out and
jjettincr rid of tho tickets. Tho reser
vations, despito tho various uncertain
ties that havo surrounded tho big
fight, have shown no falling off, but
It Is felt that when the real admis
sion tickets aro Issued tho demand
will bo great'7 stimulated. Tho print
ing of the tickets is going to be quite
a task in Itself.
New York.
NEW YORK, Mny 21. Brisk
trading and nn upward trend of
stocks marked the market opera
tions today. Railroads and leading
industrials showed substantial gains
and buying orders were voluminous.
St. Paul prefered roso 2 paints,
Union Bag preferred 2 points nnd In
ternational Paper preferred soared 3
points. American Hide and Leather
preferred went up 1 5-8 points, Na
tional Lead and American Sugar each
one point.
Missouri Pacific and Great West
ern advanced one point and Reading
1 1-8. Brooklyn Union Gas rose 2 1-2
points. Ontario and Western rose 1
point. One point was gained by Bal
timore and Ohio. United States Steel,
Chicago Northwestern and Great
Northern, Oregon, Canadian Pacific
lost 2 points.
The market closed strong.
FOR RENT.
1 four-room house. $10.
5-room house, furnished, 25.
6-room house, furnished, $35.
WANTED.
Ranch hands. $35 per month.
Hay men, $1.50 per day.
Women to work nnd cook.
Girl for gcuornl housework.
40 woodchoppcrs, $1.50 cord.
Laboring men for city and inilroad.
A"?
N v"t
j '
E. F. A. BITTNER
MedTord Employment Bureau.
Business chances, real estate, all
kinds of help furnished and bnsines.
chances handled.
Room 208, Taylor & Phlpps Bldg.
Phone 4141 Main.
CLARA MORRIS IS GOING
BLIND; NO HOPE LEFT
Hogan Wins.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 21.
Tho fighting stock of "One-Round"
Hogan is sovernl points higher today
as n result of his victory over Char
ley Roiily last night. Ho had Reilly
at his mercy from start to finish,
and in tho fourth round Referee Ed
die ITnnlon declared tho fight ended
in Ilognn's favor.
YONKERS, N. Y May 21. Ac
cording to physicians attending Mrs.
F. C. Herriott (Clnra Morris), the
well-known actress, there is practi
cally no hope of preventing her from
going blind.
The family physician, Dr. B. M,
Belcher, snid thnt everything within
the power of medical scienco to save
her has been tried, but despite nil
efforts her sight is failing rnpidly.
Two famous New York eye spe
cialists have been in conference over
her case and it is probable that thoy
will recommend an operation for tho
full restoration of her sight.
Wright's
Investments
UNITED STATES GUNBOAT
SCARES LITTLE ONE AWAY
BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, May
21. Tho United Stntes gungont I'a
20. The United States gunboat Po
ducah has driven the Madriz gun
hont Venus nwny from tho port of
Blueficlds.
The officers of tho Pnducah refuse
to say how near thoy came to a clash
with tho little Nicuraguan boat. The
Venus refused to oboy tho ordors of
the Americans not to blockado the
port until she was threatened by tho
Pnducah.
Madriz officials say thoy will np.
peal to tho powers and international
complications aro threatened.
Mdern 7-room bungalow and 50.x
200-foot lot on pnvemdnt, close in;
nice shade and well-kept grounds; a
fine home; 4750; torms.
Nent 5-room house, 2 fine lots 50x
iju, grounds well improved, roses,
berries, etc.; just off pavement; com
fortably furnished; for $3700, good
terms.
Nice 5-room cottage, fine barn and
woodhoiiHc, some fruit trees bearing,
50.140-foot lot, on fino street; a bar
gain at $1500.
7iroom house and two 2-rootn
housekeeping apartments, furnished,
oloso in on beautiful street, income
$05 per month; a good investment at
$4300, terms.
Fjno corner lot, close to Onkdnle,
in good locality; for a few dnys .it
$475.
Some beautiful, viewy lots on Eant
Main at bargain prices; don't fail lo
let us show them to you. You are
sure to bo ploased.
J. BRUCE WRIGHT & CO.
132 West Mnin. Phono 2001
7HK d
M
EDISON
WHETS EL MUSIC CO.
132 West Main Street.
An Ideal Home
Ten acres near reservoir,
set to pears and family fruit.
Fine building site overlook
ing the valley. Largo barn,
four-room house. Good road.
Only two miles to postoffice.
A snap for a short time only
at $2G50.
Also two houses in Mcd
ford to trade for southern
California lots.
EASTMAN
At P. & E. Junction.
DON'T BE
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice Is hereby glvon that the
annual meeting of stockholders of tho
Pacific and Eastern Railway will bo
held at tho office of tho company,
In Medford, Oregon, on Monday, Juno
C, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m.
By order of tho President.
O. P. HUMPHREY,
Secretary.
- --
BASEBALL NOTES
-f
Jacksonville and Grants Pass will
play Sunday afternoon In Jackson
ville, while Medford will play Its flrBt
game of tho season on tho Central
Point grounds, Tho 4-0 gamo of last
Sunday between Medford and Central
Point Indicates a closo scoro this aft
ernoon, Medford expects to win, of
course, but you can't always tell.
KRWtok
INVISIBLE BI-FOCAL
Let us show you with what
genius and scientific accuracy a
new principal has been applied
to make the Kryptok lenses per.
feet invisible bifocals. M
You ican sue them mt
Dr. Goble's Office
HE FITS THEM
West Main St.
DECEVED
By unscrupulous peddlers who are
travorsing tho country offering you
buggies, carriages und hacks at
prices which thoy claim to bo lower
tlinn our prices at home. Wo are
publishing this circular as advance
notico that wo aro iu position to
meet nny compotitivo prices mado by
any foreign representations nnd will
guuranteo to give you bettor goods
for loss money. Itcmcrnbor, wo stand
behind our goods with a Btrong per
sonal guaruntoo and mako it good,
Dottcr patronizo homo dealers, whore
you know you will got fair troutmont
and any ropairs can bo had prompt
ly. Wo ship our goods -direct from
tho factory, thereby securing lowest
factory pricos and host carload
freights.
R. II. PMCIIAItD & Co., Medford.
HUBBARD BROS., Medford.
EMIL PIEL, Ashland.
FREEMAN & WILEY, Central Point.
a
HSIIE Ih certainly the fluent
opportunity to iimko monoy
over preuentcd In tho Regno
River Vnlley:
50 ACRES of rich, red, loamy, al
luvial noil, ul tint tort In n protected
spot with protecting bills on two
Hides; n Hiuall creek runs through
It; no frost; adjoins land, (ban which
no better can bo bought for ftOO an
acre; 5 acres In young orchard;
commands n flno view; land
adjoining on tho noutli with unkempt
bearing orchard Ih hold nt S7C and
ncro; 20 acres only nbout liulf mllo
away, but no better noil, Is held at
111,000. There Ih n houno and bnru
on tho plnco nnd timber to Innt for
yearn. All could bo plnntud to fruit
nnd Hold at $000 an aero Inntdo of
two yenrH. Property that can bo
mado worth $2G,000 In a nhort time
by planting trees; can bo bought now
for $12,500. PART CASH, UAL-
ANCH EASY TERMS.
SEE THIS AT ONCE
TORREY & MURPHY
Medford, Oregon
g
t3
STACEY'S
Medford Auto Livery
Fully equipped repair shop in connection. Automo
bile sundries, Gasoline and J3attories. Agent for the
famous
FIRESTONE, AJAX AND HARTFORD TIRES.
Ill East Eighth St. Phono Main 211.
FAIRMOUNT
ADDITION
Most desirable location in Medford. Only forty
four lots loft, in tho only addition in Medford whoro
the speculation hasn't been takon out. Between
.Tackson and Second Streets. (Both will bo pavod
soon). Adjoining tho proposed Oity Park.
NOTE THE TERM
$25.00 Down and $.10.00 per month. For full par
ticulars call on
J. L. DEMMER, Owner
Rooms 7 and 8 Stowart Bldg., or 617 W. Jackson St.
Telephone 3471.
J
"ti m mt,nM4