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WKATHKK Cloudy tonight.
The Ventage of tha TUg.
White Fair weather.
Blue Rain or anow.
Whlto and olue Local showcra
Black triangular Above white,
warmer: balow white, colder.
White with black center Cold
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FIFTH YEAE.
ALEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910.
No. 194.
ORDERED
Affairs Badly Muddlcd-lnsi.ru.
tion Is in Full Swlnn Forri-.
Threatened United Stale Wi
Probably Interfere. .
WASHINGTON, D. C, No. 3.
-'Advices that martini lnw Lad been
dcclnred in Tfonduras were receivod
-nt the stoto department today in .a
mossago from Commander Hayes of
the g'inbout Princeton. According
to the message, affairs nro badlv
muddled, an insurrection is in full
jnving and foreigners nro threatened.
It is almost n foregone conclusion,
officials hero say, that the United
Stntc3 wlil iuterveno and restore or
der, although it was said at the
stato department that the United
States government intends to awuit
further action of tho government of
Honduras.
Comranndor Hnycs cabled that
Commandn .te Volladarcfe. tho out
law in possession of the, , town of
Amnlpn, hnd been officially declared
nn enemy of the country for bis
seizure of Ainalpa in open definnco
of tho law. It is believed thit mnv
open tho way for tho United States
to endeavor to dislodge him.
Amnlpa is situated on an islnnd,
nnd alladarcs hns a forco of GOO
well-armed men, but it is believed
if tho Princeton should shell Uio
towil ho would surender.
Commander Hayes1 advices said
that alladarcs had issued a state
ment saying lie hnd no intention of
endangering foreign interests. Hayes
. says tho foreign consuls place little
faith in this promise, however.
Other advices received at the state
" dennrtment indicate that former
President Bonilln, who hns recent
ly mndo several attempts to stir up
n revolution in Honduras, is plann
ing to take advantage of tho situa
tion nnd while the government troops
nro engaged in tho region of Amnlpn
to entor from tho opposite side of
the country with a force of exiles
and political refugees. Bonilln has
hnd a forco organized for some time
it is alleged, and hns been wniting u
favorable- opportunity to mnrch op
enly on tho Hondurnn forces.
Bonilln is friendly with General
Estrndn, provisional president of
Nicnragun. and it wns bolioved that
he would open his campaign at the
close of the Nicaragunu revolution,
securing holp from Estrada. Wheth
er Estrnda would assist him now is
problematical, it is said, since the
provisional government is having
difficulty in keeping ordered its
rfwn territory.
TO SELL PRIZE
wine car
Committee of Commercial Club De
cides Not to Exhibit Renshaw Car
at Spokane, But Dispose of Them
by Sale.
At tho regular meeting of tho
Medford Commercial club Wedneb
day evening tho disposal of the car
, of prizewinning apples at Vancouver
International apple show was left to
tho committee, with instructions to
act. Accoidingly, the committee .s
arranging for the snlo of the car,
Mr. Reushaw having turned it over
to tho club. Tho report of the com
mittee that the apples be not shown
At Spokane waB adopted, the previ
ous exhibit nnd n lenkv roof hav
ing endangored the prir.ewinnirig
qualities. The committee was em
powered to employ Mr. Hooker to
prepare the district exhibit nt Spo
kane. "The club was notified that No
vember 30 was Oregon day nt the
'Chicago land show and its co-operation
promised to make itn success.
An item in Portland papers from
Baker City relative to Baker's claim
ing more resources than Medford
was ordered investigated and the
Baker club asked for an explana
tion. The secretary was instructed to
take up the matter of changing
rooms with the nutntorium manage-
' roent, so that quarters less noisy be
secured.
The club adjourned until Monday
night, when it will again adjourn
for the annual election.
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IRE CLERKS.
Nine Nebraska Ranchers Indicted on
Conspiracy Charrjc Said to Have
Attempted to Defraud Homestead
ersEnds In Armed Raid.
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Photograph of "Little Sticky" lane, a county rond, a milo in onglh, connecting tht) Englo Point and Contrnl Point ronds. It illustrates
rond building as practiced by County Commissioner Pnttorsbn. Built over a year ngo, by dumping gravel fn the center o the rond, it has never
been rolled or surfaced nnd is nlmoot impu&nble. Vchicleo aro compel ed to drive in the "ditch on eithor ,sido, until mud forces thorn over tho
gravel piles. Thoro nro tnanv hiicIi strotohes of "completed" rouds in Jackson county, k ,
REPUBLICANS IN SPAIN PREDICT FALL
OF
Ml
WITHIN
24
HOURS
Government Silent, Thereby Con
firmlnfl Worst Fears bf Kino AK
fonso's Adherants In France Re
port Don Carlos Invaded Spain. !
WITH TED GONE:
DIX IS VALOROUS
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE AGAIN
TOLD: THIS TIME IN DIVORCE COURT
PARIS, N6v. 3. Representatives
ot the Spanish Rupubitcan society to-. Roosevelt Aroused Over Attack on
day predicted that uladild.and other
Spanish cities would bo in the hands
of tho revolutionists before another
24 hours had pnesod. Ttey claim to
have received socket advices tolling
of tho miccess of the revolutionary
movement and pf the di'3citlon of tho
army to tho republic cause.
Tho loyalist colony In Paris Is fill
ed with gloom, owing to failure to
receive any word from Spain. Tho
stlenco of tho Spanish government Is
regarded as confirming tho worst
fears of King Alfonson's adherents,
and tho republican and socialist or
gans of tho French capital aro Jubi
lant of the prospect.
Roporta are current o tho effect
that Don Carlos, pretender to tho
SpRiitsh throne, again has become ac
tive on tho Franco-Spanish frontier,
und that, at the head of several thou
sand revolutionists, he has crossed
ovo Into Spain. Tho republicans,
however, regard Don Carlos with dis
trust, and It Is belloved that his aid
will be accepted only while tho cause
of tho republicans hangs In tho bal
ance Tho French minister of foreign af
fairs stod today that he was In com
plete Ignorance of the developments
In Spain and that ho had received no
wprd from the French diplomatic
agents in fapaln for moro than 24
hours.
Tno geno-al feeling throughout
Buropo as reflected In tho newspa
pers of ihe capltalB, Is that some
thing alarming has hapuonod Jn
Spain, but that It la Impossible at
the present tlmi to determlno what
that hapuenlng may havo been.
San DIeao Aviators Good.
LOS ANGELES, Col., JJov.
s who I
3.
TL
The 8an Diego aviators who are in
Los Angeles preparing foj next Sun
day's amnteur meet apparently have
formed n clnso corporation, -o fur
as. Southern California ebumpion
bhip titles are concerned.
II. F. Roehrig of San Diego today
holds the amateur height record,
having soared 000 feet nbovo the
ground during n practice flight. Ho
wns aloft 20 minuto.
Walsh of San Diego broke the
Southern California amateur record
for sustained flight and distance
early this week.
Him Made by Democratic Candi
dateWill Reply When He Re
turns to New York Soon.
ON HOARD ROOSEVELT SPE
CIAL TRAIN, Alliance, O., Nov. J.
"Mr. Ih'x becomes exceedingly
valorous ubout mo the moment I
leave tho state of Now York," said
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt toduy,
aboard his special train, whirling
west to take part in tc colso of the
campaign in Iowa.
The colonel ruforreu to statements
made by John A. Dix, democratic
candidutc for governor of Now York,
in bis firsst campaign nddress in Now
York City, when ho charged Roose
velt with willful falsehood and mi
representation. "Never," said Dix in his addross,
"have wo bad so much occasion to
blush for tho conduct of a man who
has been the first citizen of our
country."
Roosevelt was thoroughly aroused
over the uttack when reports of it
reached him today.
"I 6hull answer Dix when I return
to New York," Roosevelt said. "I
bhnll t-all the wngo. earners' attention
to the fnet that, having, in effect,
defended tho bnkeshop ense decis
ion, which forbids the state of Now
York to interfere to prevent work
ingmeii laboring excessive hours un
der unhygienic- conditions, Dix now
defends the decision, declining that
tho workingnieiKs comiwusalion act
is nlso unconstitutional. It is of
courso mere non&enbo for Dix to Hu
bert that ho is for tho principle
either of shortening xcossiva hours
of labor under unbeulthy conditions
or of establishing the right of work
incmeu to he compensated for loss
while working at trades, for he now
explicitly upholds the judge's decis
ions against these principles am)
condemns the more numorous judges
who have tnken the other side, up
holding the rights of laboring men
uifatend of udherenco to purely tecn
na! doctrines which work cruel in
justice and wrong."
ANYTHING TO
DEFEAT TEDDY
Republicans Said to Be Contributing
to Democratic Campalfln Fund in
Order to Defeat Rooseveltlsm
Say Colonel Is Dangerous.
Mrs. Lloyd W. Fanoher Asks Court
for Her Freedom on Ground of
Desertion In Past Two Years No
'Word Received of Husband.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. That re
publicans aro contributing to the
demoerntio campaign fund, hoping
to defeat "Rooteeltiin" in New
York, is tho usbcrtion today of State
Chairman Iltippuchu. As proof of
his statement he published n letter
from II. W. Burtol of Philadelphia,
a republican, inclosing a contribu
tion for the democratic fund.
"The safeguard standing between
civiliwd society and anarchy is re
spect for the law." IJartol's lottor
bays. "When a foimor president of
the United Stntcs attacks tho su
premo tribunal ho shows he is dan
gerous mid not fit to be trusted with
authority."
ALLEN & REAGAN
IS
DISSOLVED
As soon qs you adortise the fact
that you have property to rent or
cotl beftBs an ex-iWet.
W. C. Reagan Retires From Well
Known Grocery Firm Will De
velop Properties He Owns In Cen
tral Oregon,
The grocery iirm of Allen & Reu
gan, which has boen doing biislnusn
for many yearn at the corner of
Central "nnd Main streets, has been
dirnolved, Mr. Reagan retiring. The
firm will be known in the future as
the Allen Grocery company.
Mr. Reugnu expects to look nfter
the development of properties own
ed by him nlong the line of the" Or
egon Trunk line in Central Oregon.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. That the
(piarel of babcbnll magnate cmnnnt
ing from the ntttpmptcd ttadc o
Philadelphia National league and
Cincinnati players is apt to develop
into an uglv row with serious effeol
Tho mystery surrounding tho dis
appearance two yoara ago from his
honio in, this city of Lloyd W, Pun
cher, formerly engaged in tho iiurs
cry business here, is again brought
it to prominence by tho filing of a
suit for divorce- by Mrs. Isabel Fan
cher against Lloyd W. Fanchor, her
husband. Mrs. Fanchor asks the
court for her freedom on the simple
ground of dcHortion.
Two years ago Lloyd W. Fanchor
wns engaged in tho nursery businosu
in this city. Ho was in no fiunuoiul
difficulty and his homo life is said
to have been most congenial. One
day ho fnilcd to return homo und
after a day or m u determined and
exhaustive xcaruh for the man wan
instituted. Hut nil efforts to locate
tho man failed. His uncle, J. 1!.
Qoodpastuic, of Talent, walked from
city to city in California, trying to
find him, und failed. To this day
nothing has hoei lenrned of his
whereabouts .
Mrs. Fanchor ban lesidcd sinco in
Mcdford. Sho is now asking u di
vorce T Investigate Accident.
NEWPORT, It. I , Nov. U. Navul
officer aid cxpwtod today to order
an iinostigatinn of an ccoidont to
the Miibmarino Octopus, which might
hnwt roHiiltcd In the death of Lieu
tenant Baldwin and his oiew of 12
men. '
Choking fumcM of sulphuric acid
filled the little craft while she was
submerged. The Oetopun wus quick
ly raised to the surface, but bpforo
air could be admitted, five of the
men had boon rendered linrnuHcioiis.
It is thought the each, buttori. -aboard
the u-hm-I r det'cetnu.
BALLIfJGER DOES NOT
INTEND TO RESIGN
WASHINGTON IX C, Nov. 3.
Thut Socrotary of tho Interior R. A.
Diltlnger has no hitmitlon of resign
ing le hellovod 1 ore as tho rccult of
his action todn. In ro-organlrJng his
nfflco staff wltr which to carry out
hla wjnter's work.
IlalltnKor has ir.ndo his socrotary,
Don M. Carr, Mb chlot assistant, vlco
K Finney, who has taken a position
vltl. the reclamation service. Auh
in nn Drown, sop of a pioneer editor
on tho Pacific ori" has heen ap
pointed to cuccttcd Carr as teoro-tary.
OMAHA, Nob., Nov. :i. Nino in
dictments chnrgii'" Nebraska rnncn
cr with having entered into a con
sphaoy to defraud homestendors out
( of their hind wcro returned today. It
is alleged tlmi Ihc uiiicherc porsci
outed tho hoinustcadors their efforts
to drno them out of the country
ending in an armed raid nnd tho
"railroading" of oiio of the Inud
scokprs to an insnno nsylum.
Perry S. Ycnst, his son, Frank
Yeast. Leslie Bnlliiigvr, M. C. Ilub
bel, Emit Andorson, Henry Sutton,
C, Emerson, P. Thorno. and Dr.
Harry Huff nro tho men against
whom the indictments wero returned
Was Grazing Land.
The uistuibnncos, it is alleged,
took plnce in Banner, Cherry nnd
Garden counties. In thoso counties
thoro is much semi-arid laud, and
under the Kincuad homestead law
many lnudBcokors had taken out
claims. This land the rrtneliorn used
for grazing purposes find thoy wero
displonscd when fences wcro put up
and tho land wob divided into sniull
or tracts.
Tho lioincBCttkorn wero, it is alleg
ed, nt first subjected to a number of
Jitty annoyances, Thon followed
moro serious efforts on tho part of
tho ranchers to drivo tliem from tiro
country. This fooling ranched a
orisis, ,it is miid, when during tho
spring inonthb n raid was planned
and lii) nrmqd ranchmen and ranch
workers descended upon tho homo
steads. Raided Homes.
Hull' u doron of thq rnidors level
ed nflui at the homesteaders and
kopt them covorod whilo tho rest of
the pnrjy cut up harness, trampled
down crops and dostroyed mnohiii
ofry. Ah thoy rodo nway from the
Innds thoy hnd devastated thoy
threatened bodily injury mid death
to the homestoaders, it is alleged,
unless thoy left thotr claims.
C. J. DnvaBltor was ono of the
men whoso hoinostonds, it is nlleg
od, wcro visited by tho raiders. He.
threatened to shoot tho mob if any
of its momhors over roturnod.
It is ohnrged that Perry Yeast
then swore out a warrant ngninnt
DaviiHhor and that ho was placed
under bond to keep tho pence.
Then, it is nllegcd in tho indict
ments .Ycnst ennspired'with tho in
sanity board nnd Dnvashor, through
his mnchinutions. was sent to nn
usvlutn for tho insnno.
OPEN OR CLOSED
SHOP QUESTION
Only One Matter Now Stands Be
tween Sides In Garment Workers'
Strike Employers Insist on Em
ploying Persons They See Fit.
CHICAGO, HI., Nov. ;. The
question of open or closed shop
alotio pi events u settlement of (he
gunnout worker' stnko hero todnv.
uncording to reports from tho rep re -Hontntie
.,. tho Male bonrd of ar
bitration wiiiih i cnduuoring to of
feet . ii ugncuici.l.
Tho inuiiiborH of Iho board con
forrod with lenders of the garment
workers today. Both sides have ox
Drossod i willingness to arbitrate all
(mentions at issue except that of the
open shop. Tho omplovers insist on
tho privilege of being allowed to om
ploy unv persons thoy may desiro,
rthilo the unions refuse to iccode
from the position that union men will
not work m (he nhops boflide non
unionists. Early today Chief of Poli;o Stew
ard sont big details of polico into the
industrial section of tho oily o pre
vent any gatherings that might lead
to disturbances, Tha police wore in
structed to arrest any ono taunting
workors or police, and ab nil who
carried iioiso-muMu itiptrumciils.
Not being a hermit, you'll hnv mi
trouble "getting interested" in tha
want nds. n
County Clerk Has Lists Prepare?
and Will Soon Name Them Pall
ing Places for Election on Next
Tuesday Aro Named.
Owing to tho fact that tho 'regis
tration lists nro very heavy in tha
Modford precincts, additional elerk&
and iudgos,nro to be nppointod by.
County Clork Colomnn. who has, lire-
pared the following lint, ' Subioct.
howover, to chnngo:.
Northeast Medford J. Q. Modlev-
II. B. Chidcstor, T. J. Webb, indsreai.
W. WvDonnldson. F. E. Redden and
O. E.Piorc6, olorKs. ; J
Northwest Moclford Hen OnrnetL.
E. h. Hnlconjf JB. ,N. Warner, jud'naa;
Port Aiidorsioti, F. 0. Sljusftuyil. L.
Conrad, clerks.
Central Mcdford M. MoDonoughr
S. L. Bennett, J. 10. Watt, iudeea:.
Luwis Itannott. O. E. Dnnim. w
Frcdiger, clerks
Southwost Modford O. C. Bortrs-
J. J3. Day, T. B. Kllisou, judges; IL
ii. i'uttlo. O. U. Johusou. C, L. Lind
loy, clerks.
Southeast JMcdford-T. n. Rlanfci,
John H. Clark, A. J. . Etuorson-
.iiidgos; W. II. Jackson nndArnuric
Recti, clerks.
- Thtr following pollingiplaoos hav
neon named u
NorthWost Mcdfordi-Smith's hall
on Orapo- street
Southwest Medford-r-Hotol Moore
samplo roorasr
Control Mgdford-City hnl.
Northeast Modford Wo"gde-
building just, oast oC tho Boar creek
bridge and north of Main streeti
Soiithonst Medford Tents on Ti
J. Williams' properly on oast sid.
Prominent plnoards will bo postA
indicating tho polling places. "
CLERK, SHERIFF
GOING SOME
Election Day Is Coming and Genter
BUI Gets on a Grouch Extra
Clerks Employed. and, Mucl.Worlc
fs Under Way. .
County Clerk Coloman, usually thr
Konlal mil," had a third. dor-
Krouch on Thursday morning. H
wasn t unsry at anyone" ta artfutar '
but at things In general. Thrcu .ex
tra clerks wero "worklni: their hArf.-
off" preparlnR tho oloctlon parapher
nnlla for tho dlfforont precincts and
COlnpinn was trying to direct hi
corps of nsRlntants with ono hand and
answer questions propounded by anx
ious constituents with the other. "It's
flrco, thin wlndup," ho said, "and
tho only consolation I have la that
with tho prosont ballot tho nlnrilnn
boards will sure earn tholr money.
Then whon It comca to canvasslng-tha
roturns I'll havo another ono of thee
sieges."
In tho corridor of tho courthoura
Is stacked up n line of ballot boxwp
directed to tho dlfforont nreclncU.
Tho sheriff la aupposod to dellver
thoao, nnd will coinmenco doing so
Saturday, but aomo of tho boya who
nio expected to mako tho trips to out-
hiuo precincts aro trying to trado Joba,
with aomo of tho other fellows.
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ST
MOII!. CLOTHING HKM
HAS G WD HAND
F. K. Deuel and Sam T. Richard
son havo purchased tho interests o
II, C. Kontnor nd Walter ICenUetJ
iV- i i -"" niuc, iUl. tt
uienaroson, wno lias ooen associat
ed with Waltor Imijpor in tko hb-
ngemont ol tho storq since its start,
wui mnnugo it in the future, Mr.
Ivontuejr hocoming associated wtk
his fjJthcr jn the umHjMaeiit of
Keiitnor's big aorc. '"'?!' ' '
fhe Model hns an vkl4 impu
tation us a purveyor ofJS cloth
ing and fursjihMvs tfiMJwl Mr.
Richardson extwetu to Mlw th
storo's poeitiou In tk forVfront pf"
Medford's, fjne Ccaitik ft)ihW
monta '
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