Medford Mail Tribune
Full Leased Wke Keffect.
WliHiv-Knlr wonllmr,
Tlltitv -Itnln or miow , ,
White mill nliu l.ornl (iliowfird
Iltnnk lrlniiKiimr--AI)ovn wlilto,
wnriiuirl billow wliltti, colder,
Whlto witti lilitok cantor Cola
Tho only paper In the wetlrt
published In a city the size wt
Medford hating a !. wh-
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1910.
No. 191'.
FIFTHYISAR
13 YEAR-OLD GIRL IS BURNED TO DEATH
'WI!ATIII!li i'ImkI)' tonight. I
Tho Moimfr of th rlnifB.
TRAGEDY
QNNDRTH
CENTRAL
Llttlo Castccn Carlson, Dauiilitcr of
Fred Carlson, an Employee of tho
Woods Lumber Company, So Badly
Burned She Lives Bui an Hour No
Liiitii on How Flames Started.
l.lltlo Cantoon Carlson, tho 13-year-old
dnughtur of Fred Carlson,
mi employe of tho Woodn Lumber
company, burned to death ibis morn
ing nt hor homo on North Control
nvonuo. How tho flninoti originated
"h not definitely known, 1,.il It Ih ho
Moved that tho clillil's ill ens caught
flio from tho kitchen Htovo. With
tho exception of ,ior younsor sister,
-aged 11, nho wit nlono li tho hoimo
;t tho tlino.
Tho flrHt known of"" tho tragedy
WiiR whon tho child run Into tho yard,
ttcroiunltig, nnd nttrnctod tho atten
tion of MrH. O'B.lon, n nolghbor. Sho
wiih crying t.t tluit tlino for holp. Mm.
O'Urlon wiih fot'cod to mnko her wny
nrouud n foiio to roislt tho child,
and tholi londoro.I nKHlHtnncc, hut It
was too Into.
Dr. Clancy hnnponcd to bo passing
nt tho tlmo anil ruil od In. Tho child
wiih cnrrlcd .'nto tho honeo, whoro an
hour Inter, In tplto of the efforts of
Iirn. Clnnoy nnr Conroy. ' rawed
nwny.
Mm. O'llrlcn telephoned nt onco to
tho Wooihi Lutnbor comply for tho
girl's father. Ho nnd Mnragor Wll
hoii nt onro r.tnhed out to tho houao,
but they could do nothing.
For tho pnal your little Casteon has
virtually been tho mother of tho homo
nH her mothor died n year ago. A
hiiucolieopor Iibb been employed n
part of tho tlu.o. It Is thought Hint
tho girl wait working In tho kitchen
when hor clothes woro Ignited.
Mr. Carlson nnd hla mmlly enmo to
Medford throo nnd a hnlf yenni ago
from Montnnn and hnu been with tho
Woods Lumbar company the greater
part of tho tlmo.
PORTLAND Will
WIN PHI, IF
Only Chance Oakland Has Is to Win
Seven Stralrjht Games and Port
land Must Lose Four, Games to
Vernon.
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 31. Al
though tho word "If" hnB boon not
eliminated from their calculations as
yet, Portland fnn havo concludod
that tho Doavora will win tho pon
nnnt this aeaBon. According to pon
cll and paper tnbulatloiiB Oakland's
only chnnco to win tho coveted bit
of bunting 1b to dofont Sacramento
seven straight aamoa during tho com
ing HorlcB coihmonclng Tuesday,
wlillo Portland must Iobo four to
Vornon during tho series.
ThlB 1b tho final week of bnBoball
for tho Const longuo, and with tho
OakB handlcappod aa thoy aro Port
land 1b looking to hor stalwart plny
ors to "bring horn tho bacon."
Tho fans mathematically Inclined
havo figured out tho dopo thin way.
If Oakland wIiib fourt Biraigni wum
San FrnncUco nnd Portland dropB
four to-Vornon tho standing will ho
as fpllowB.
i club Won. Lost. Pet.
Oakland "O 3 .5753
Portland " 80 'B721
If, howovor, Portland wins tho so-
trtos frojn Vancouver, on a margin of
four to throo, and Oakland wins nil
hor gameB with tho Seals, this will
bo tho rcault:
01UU Won, Lost. Pot.
Portland " "
Oakland 120 83 .5753
Should Portland win but throe out
of sovon this wook and Oakland all
ONE OF TIE BEST
JACKSON COUNTY EVER HAD
OlHMk&.' .ii'iti.'-?i.'.i' 3hkiiim
HlHSkiiiy? awwsFTw mtfoBtS -T
IbCL iSfflBrjC (W't ' ' rmBKf5fr JfovBPU ?iW?fflafrafcafrafrafrafraW
Wilbur A. Joiii'N, rmiillilnto for re-election. Mr. Jones lins been a cnpnblo
imkI I'oiihrlentloiiH offlclnl nnd fi'itr!cly iiimI ImpjiHlally fulfilled the
dittt of Ii'n offlr. (Not n paid ndvertlHomoat.)
SULTAN OF ZULU
TU CIVILIZE HIS
PEOPLE AT ONCE
Will Introduce Locomotive. Aero
plane, Hobble Skht am! Uk Coal
Bucket Hat, Even If He Has to
Behead of Few Hundred.
MANILA. Oct. ai The locomotive. ;
the uiiiomohile, tho uuroplune, tliu
hohhle sk Iriuiid tlio eonl liuekel hnl c0,JjUnK thc ballots this nfternooij
soon will ho seen in tlio Zulu nrchi-'in order to award tho prizes. Slnco
polngo. His uiujehty, the Millon of' the balloting censed Saturday night
Zulu, announced todnv that civiliza
tion in ,)olo nnd the suriotiiidiiig isl-1
unds of the Zulu group will he intro
duced, oven if he has lo hoheud a
few hundred subjects to inculcate his
j(0)H
His mnjesty recently returned from j
n tour of tho world. Tho wonders i
of tho big cities appealed to his ro-
mantia imagination wiih such force i
that tho sultan has resolved that
thoy shall bo duplicated or imitated!
in his realm.
Following tho rnilroad which tlio
sultan plans in Job, will eonio tho
oponing of schools nnd tho education
of tho Moros to an appreciation of
tho henotfl of tho tariff tho high cost
of living, industrial strife nnd reli
gious controversy, not to mention
nfter dinner speeches nnd othor tor
tures invented by civilized man.
Bail Player Recovering
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 31. Nor
man Pike, camaln of tho Whltworth
Collogo football team, who wsh In
jured In tho gamo botwoon Whit?
worth and Pacific unlvorBlty of Forost
Grove, Or., Saturday and wIioho llfo
was for a tlmo despaired of, Is re
ported by tho Fanny Paddock hospltnl
to bo out of danger and todny was
resting comfortably,
In tho gnmo Saturday Plko wna
struck In tho "abdomen by tho kneo
of Captain Ward of tho opposing
town wlillo ho wns trying to make a
tacklo, IIo wns taken to tho hospital
suffering sovoroly nnd an operation
was porformod,
By donying tlio writ tlio notion of
tho lowor courts is virtually bub-
tained,
SHERIFFS
JUDGES THIS
COUNTING VOTES
Soon Candidates Will Know Ho'vv
They Stand In Great Votimi Con
test Standing of Men Who Are
Judges insures Fair Dcai For All.
"Twill ne: bo long.
The Judges 1 1 tho great contest in-
! nevuratoil bv the Mnll Trlbuno aro
tho contosiantB havo been on tho qui
vlve, nuxlotibly awaiting tonight and
tho verdict.
The Judges moot In tho opora houso
at 3 o'clock to Btart their work. It
'a thought that somo threo hours will
bo required to complete tho work.
SALEM SUFFERS
A $35,000 FIRE
sLKM Oot. ,U Dnnngo of $:..
000 is th estiinuto r.i.uie today fol
lowing a 'j yestordnv which uuted
Hnllborg's rii.ro on Liherly street in
tho New Fcherlin huillt-.a.
Tho Ptoi city is oiu.v paitially in
sured. Tho ro mortod following tin ex
plosion of i gasoline timk, hut what
caused 'ho e.plosion"'uul the ignition
is not kno vn. Lo?s t thii go .ns
nnd fixture is estimato.l nt SMjOOU,
insur'.'d nt .20,000. mid loss to build
ing 's ."Cb'l, fully u.voiod by in
siirnn e
Ball Players Coming to Coast.
CHIOAO Oct. 31. Big Ovie Over
all and his wifo; "Three Fingorod''
llrown nnd Mrs. Urown, and Cntchor
Necdhum of the Chicago Nationals
loft todnv for California. Thoy will
spend tho 'greater part of tho winter
nt Visnlin, Tlio othor momhors of tlio
team already havo loft Chicago for
tho win tor,
As to that usod nrtiolo you want to
sell: mnko tho price attractive and
make tho ad explicit. That's all I
AFTERNOON ARE
TEAMSTERS
THREATEN
Unless City Officials Withdraw Men
Rldlnn on Express Wagons All
Drivers .in NeWjYork Will Go On
Strike, Paralyzing Business of the
Entire City.
NEW YOHIC. Oct. 31.-One ol Hie
,Uff
strik
grimiest trtiflic strikos in the ln-to"
of New York is threatened todn. li
the ollleinls of tho Hrotliorhoml nf
Temnhlem, followiuir n refusal ! iho
city ofllcinlH to withdraw polii-".ti;i
ridinc on tho wagons of vnriou - o
prcbH companies Wjiose driven mid
helpers are on strike.
The tenmoters' union served mi ill -tunntiim
on tho city nuthoritius t -nv
declaring thnt utiles the gunrds .-.c
withdrawn every union teauistt
.i
Vow York would Vquit
work. Vnl
'Hoffman', vice president of tho Inter
'uationnl Brotherliood of Teamsters-,
said that the drivers of department
1 tore wngons, coriinnd ice wngonb,
' raH, trucks nndeven of city gur
' .ige wngons ure reUdy to strike nt a
loment's notice. '
Strikebreakers Arrive.
Thousands of Htrikehrenknrs nr:
rived this morniugJo man tho wagons I
..:... It-. II....U 9l'mJl I
ui. uiu-ttvn'rnri;o,uanis, .inericun
nnd United States express comuuntcs.
Score?, of tinned guards have been
hired bv the companies to protect
the strikebreakers. In addition u
these the Metropolian- police force
practically 1ms been placed nt the
disposal of the companies nnd it wns
this notion thnt has called down the
condemnation and nngcr of the union
ollieinls.
Reserves Are Held
In every precinct station of nMn
hnttan, ersey City nnd Hoboken po
lice reserves are being held in read
iness for riot duty. Agents of the
express companies nre urging upon
the slute authorities to intervene in
tho nlrendy serious situation nnd or
der out militia from tho New York
eitv annories.
Kcnlizing tho mennee contained in
the thrent of tho teamsters to tie up
truflle, the express companies have
appealed to the city board of health
to prevent n strike ntnong tho gnr
hace handlers nnd among tho trades
supplying tho necessities of life to
tho people of New oYrk.
ROGUE MAGAZINE
IS INCORPORATED
Arthur Brown, Lynn Purdin and F.
B. Waite Are Incorporators Cap
ital Stock Amounts to $10,000
Will Do Business in Medford.
Tho Roguo Mcgazlno, which was
launched two years ago by Arthur
Drown, has been Incorporated for
$10,000. Arthur Drown, Lynn Pur
din nnd F. B. Wnlto nre tho Incor
porators. Mr. Purdin at present is
tho publisher of tho Central Point
Globe, while Mr, Wnlto Is a wealthy
land owner of Roseburg, also hav
ing iutorcsta in this valley.
According to prosent plans, tho
plant of tho Globe will bo moved to
Medford. Tho magazine Is to bo en
larged and bettored In ovory wny.
Tho December Issuo will compriso 60
pnges, whereas tho magazine has car
ried 30.
Tho Roguo Magazine has ever been
n booster for tho valley and no doubt
undor Improved conditions Its scope
will bo ,groatly broadoned.
You believed that "dead stock" to
bo salable when you gought it.
Probably it wns nnd is. Concen
trate a little advertising on it nnd,
in n week, forget that it over worriod
yon.
BIG STRKE
NIW
CULVERT BRACED TO
I'liotngmpli of new corrupntcd Ir ron culvert on Metlford-Tnlent road,
hlinulng support to jirevent raving In. JJulIt iiniler siipervl.slon of Coun
ty Commissioner Patterson, who was defeated for renoinlnntlon nt the rc
imljlinm priiiiaries noil seeks re-olee tlon ns no Inilependent. It was Im
properly constructed, and will proba bly clog up with debris after tlio first
heavy mln.
PIPE LINE FIXEO
PLENTYOFWATER
NOW FOR CITY
Officials Put In Strenuous Day's
Work On Line Where It Crosses
Little Butte Creek Water Again
Flowinn Into Reservoir.
After n strenuous day's work on
the city pipe line where it crosses
Little Butte creek, "22 miles from tlw
city, the break which occured Sat
nrdny wns repaired Sunday evening
nnd water is again running into the
city reservoir.
The entire day Sunday was spent
by the city oUicinls in repairing tho
break. The work was done under
the direction of Engineer Roberts
and Street Superintendent Baker
with a crew of eight or ten men.
Mayon Canon al.-o was on hand and
assisted.
Again there is an abundance of
water for the city.
IS
RAGING FIERCELY
Troops Dispatched to Scene With
Orders to Quell Worst Outbreak
in Recent Years in the Phlllipine
Islands.
MANILA, Oct. 31. Ono of tho
greatest Insurrections slnco tho paclf
iflcatlon of the Philippines Is raging
today In southern Mindanao. Tho
Monobos are reported to savo devas
tated several coast 'villages, sackod
many hamlets and slaughtered the
inhabitants.
Brigadier General Porshlng is en
route with 1000 United States troops
nnd 500 scouts, nnd constabulary.
Only meager details of the upris
ing havo been received hcu-e, but It Is
believed tho Insurrection resulted
from resentment ovor tho policy of
Dean Worcester, secrotnry of tho In
terior. Mass meetings nro being held by
the natives throughout tho archipel
ago endorsing a demand for tho ros
Igatlon of Worcester for his alleged
anti-Filipino utterances. Amorlcans
In tho Islands, however, support tho
action of tho secretary.'
Gugrjenhelms to Wed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Henry Gug
gonholnu 20, s n of Dnnlol Guggen
heim, head of tho smtltor trust, this
nftorndon obtalnod a license to mar
ry Holon Rosenborg, 24. The dato
of tho wedding Is announced as No
vember 9.
INSURRECTION
HOT ITS COLLAPSE
MY QUESTIONS
ASKEDMR.HAWLEY
BYROBT.G.SMITH
Wants to Know How Assembly Can
didate Will Represent People of
This Dfstrfct "In Con.qress Chal
lenges Hawiey to a Debate
Robert G. Smith, democratic and
anti-assembly candidate for congress.
Is meeting with enthusiastic recep
tions in his whirlwind campaign
through the First district. He has
propounded the following queries to
Mr. Hawiey and challenged a reply
as well as renowed his challengece
for a Joint debate.
"1. Do you believe In the Oregon
plan of cnooslni United States sen
ators?
"2. If you refuse to answer tho
foregoing question. Inform the public
If you nre in favor of returning to
the old method of electing senators.
'13. Have you refused heretofore
to answer tho question No. from mo
tives of party policy, or because you
believe your opinion would be un
popular with tno people, or from tho
fact you are naturally timid?
"A. Is It not a fact thnt you would
novor havo got to congress except for
tho direct prlmnry under which you
have been twlco nominated?
"C. Why did you not last spring
and summer throw tho weight of your
Influence against tho assembly and
In favor of tho direct primary law
and Statement No. 1, as adopted by
the people of this stato and your dis
trict who havo twice honored you?
"6. If ro-olected would you vote
to admit Arizona as a stato if tho
people adopt tho Inltiatlvo and refer
endum nnd recall if President Taft
should veto tho admission for that
reason?
"7. Do you stand with Presldont
Taft and Speaker Cannon against the
Initiative and referendum or with tho
people of Oregon in favor of tho
samej If In favor of tho samo why
havo yon not advocated tho samo In
public?
"8. Do you stand with Senator
Cummins of Iown In favor of a nation
al primary law to choose candidates
for president, or aro you against such
legislation?
"9. Did you not consistently voto
with Cannon and his crowd In tho
last two sessions of congress?
"10. If re-olectod would you voto
with and work with tho Insurgents or
tho stnnd-pat crowd; In a word, havo
you concludod that your course in
tho past two sessions was tho proper
course for you and was tho deslro
of your constituents, or havo you re
pouted? "1, Did you not voto In favor of
the samo tariff schedulo that Mr.
Bowerman chargod Sonator Bourne
with supporting In his letter, as being
a great yrrong against tho people of
Oregon?
(Continued on page 8.)
SUSPECTSIK
TIES CA8F
ARE AT
State Department at Work on Inves
tifjation Conccrninrj Arrest of Five
Men Off Mexican Coast Smithy's,
Cabin Found and Police Are Hanfi
at Work.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 31.
Tho stato department began today-
preparations for an Investigation Into
the arrest of five men at Acapulco,
Mex., suspected of complicity In the
dynamiting of tho Los Angeles Times.
It was stated here toda ythat Gov
ernor Glllett of California must first
prepare authentic ovldcnco bofore the
department can request tho Mexlcas
government.
Tho Mexican courts also must first
dispose of tho cases beforo tho state
department -will take actiox
Mexican Police- Work.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31. Tho au
thorities who :;rrested Henry Ham,
O. Carlson end Daniel Archor on th
pojwer schooner Kato when that ves
sel put Into Acapulco after having
been the object of a wldo search by
detectives investigating tho Los An
geles Times dyi-amlto case, aro today
endeavoring to learn why $10,00
was carried "by the men and why tte-veARcVahoHld'feave-
-rew-ot f tvtf vaex
when but two aro needed to operate!
her. Carlson, Ham nnd Archer aro being
held In the Acapulco prison, while
Captain Endethe and Adolph Adolpb
son. the engineer, are undor police
surveillance on board tho Kato.
Think "Wrong Tersons.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31. Tho Los
Angeles polho do not believe the
men arrested at Acapulco, Mox., oh
suspicion that they might toll some
thing regarding tho Times explosion
are the persons for whom tho local,
authorities aro searching.
The pollco have found Captain Johav
Osterhnus, who took the Kato, ok
which the mon wcro found, on th
first leg of her voyage down th
coast. Osterhaus, it Is Bald, has con
vinced the authorities that tho me
on the llttlo vessel know absolutely
nothing of tho Times affair.
It was reported hero today that
tho police will do nothing to secure
their return to Los Angeles. Further,
it was demanded that no stops to
secure their extradition bo taken.
On Smithy's Trail.
LARKSPUR, Cal., Oct. 31: If V.
A. Bryco or "Smithy" as ho vu
known, can bo shown to havo fre
quented an Isolr.tcd cabin near horo,
as ho is bolloved to hr.ve dono, the
authorities are convinced they have
opened up a nor trail that may lead "
to unraveling tho Times dynamiting,
caso.
Near tho cabin a sui.caso wu
found yestorday containing a small
amount of dynamite. It is bolieved
tho cabin was used as a rondozvona
for tho dynamiters and that they ex
perimented, with lnfornal machine
and explosives there.
Whllo Smithy was llvl-g at Corte
Madera he wns seen going in tho di
rection of tho cabin almost every day.
Usually he remalnod away for sev
eral hours. The police say thore fc
no place in that dlroction except the
cabin whore ho could havo cone.
Prince in- Seattle
SEATTLE, Oct. 31. Rrinco'dhika.
of Houmnniu, wliose family ruleu
that country for threo ,ycnrs, is boin
entertained in Scnttjo todiiy. ' '
Tho prince says ho has been' hunt
ing in Alaska and that ho lias had'
fino sport. Ho says Jio killed two
bears, threo mountain goats nnd twon
moose, Hunting in Alaska, h'o wyr
cqunls hunting in tlio dark continent.
In mi interview with n reporter the'
prince nhsolutely renounced hki riIit
to tho tlirnno of Itoumania, declaring
that tho dynasty now in power.,
bnokod by the powen of Europfl,
for tho best interests of his country-
!
4
(Continued on pugo 8.)
1