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PAGE SIX
MEDFOTCD MATL TRTBTTNTC, MEDFOTIT), OTtEOOy, TUESDAY, FIOBRTJARY 11, 1911.
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PATROL SHORE III
; mm dead
:Six Arc Drowned Off Columbia River
" Jetty When Gasoline Schooner
Turns Turtle Engineer Alone
f Escapes.
J ASTOHIA, Or., Fob. M. Numbers
1)C tho Point Adams lit'o saving crew
jpatrollcd tho beach today searching
jfor Hit boilicH of hi. incmliui'H of tbu
gtiHolino suhouuer Oshkonh who were
Hrownud when tho little boat turned
turtle three miles off the Columbia
(river jolly yesterday. Ate tlio home
f friamlH at Hammond. George May.
Jlio engineer wbo osunpud after a ter
rifying experience is reported to have
rnulicnlly recovered.
The drewned:
i CAPTAIN THOMAS LATHAM,
master.
s V. U. DKANK.
I (HIS If AM SAG Kit.
f CHAIIIiKS LAKKKX.
GUS CIIILI.tiKIi.
All DAVIS.
May saved himself under terrify
ing odds. For over three hours lie
fought for hia life in the dark en
gine room until tho overturned boat,
flrivon by the heavy gnlo struck high
,011 tho bench two miles below the
government jetty and .May was able
To escape. He immediately set out
Tor aid and met one of the live-savers
who him-icd him to the shelter of the
station.
t May said that tho boat overturned
without the least warning. At the
limo Captain Lallinm was in the pi
hU house and the other members of
the crow at their stations.
When tho craft went over May
grabbed hold of (he engine and clung.
He did not dure let go as the engine
room below him was awash and to
do so meant death.
- Tho OslikoMi was en route from
Tillamook to Unipqun river, southern
Oregon. For two days previous the
little ship had fought against on 80
niile gale which had driven her north
out of her course.
Hotel Arrivals.
The Nash K. A. Labree, San
Francisco; William Coiirtright, Spok
ane; A. M. I'lunke. San Francisco; J.
It. Lynn, A. 15. Galloway, Portland;
F. W. Dunn, Merlin; Max Itagler, Se
attic; George A. Steel, Three Fines ;
W. J. Lloyd, Portland; K. S. Miller,
F. A. IJorehert, San Francisco;
George W. Ayres, W. II. Phelps
Portland; W. A. Stephens, San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Myers,
Portland; F. N. Kallock; P. A. Gil
more, Portland; It. A. Mimics, San
Fraiiei-co; It. W. Poison. Los An
geles; II. J. Giiinn, A. F. Kelty, San
Francisco; W. K. Thicde, Sacramen
to; II. . Gale, Merlin; C. O. Cacroft,
Seattle; G. M. Tillinghast, L. A.
Crtiikshank, Portland; D. Hredcr
man, San Francisco.
The .Moore It. Eponstcin, A. II.
Weber, Portland; II. T. Ilolden; S.
M. Wood, Ashland; A. K. Michaelsoi:,
Portland; M"r. and Mrs. A. I). Gra
ham, Detroit; .. A. Wolf. San Fran
ciseo; Philip Silversteiu, W. L.
ICuoiil'f, I, It. Vuu Armaii, Portland;
S. Hraniihlew, It. A. Humes, San
Francico; J. F. ICeeley, J. 1111 Jeir
kins, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. F. P.'
louzc, Kagle Point.
SILL TO ABOLISH
BAILEY'S POST IN
I Tho line-up of the teams was:
Natalorium Specials- (). J. Pntton,
, Hubert W. Tclfer, G. Sooj-Sniilh, W.
Woods, and M. Pattou.
1 Locomobiles ,1. Kish, W. Antic, rt.
Dudley, Jack Diamond, and J. Cor-
liin Neff.
E. N. Hutchinson Named for Equiva
lent
TIIK
UKTL'Il.V 1IO.MK THHOUfill
KUXNV SOUTH.
Place Created by Thompson w,lon m- r'nK your eastern
trln bo sure to Include tho Sunset
MeasureHot Fight
Commissioner's Job.
Is On Over
.Vol ii Day In lieu.
Gramllng; S, G. In a letter from
Grnnillng, Mrs. Lula Walden Bays: "I
was so weak before I began taking
Cnrilul that It tired mo to walk Jimt
a little. Since taking It 1 do all the
liousowork for my family of nine, nnd
havo not been In bod a day bIiico,
Card ill Is tho groatcat remedy for
women on earth." Weak women
need Cardul. It la tlio Ideal woman's
tonic, bocaiiBo It 1h especially adapt
ed for women's needs. It rolloves
backache, lieadacho, dragging fcol
Inga, and other fenialo misery. Try
Cardul. A few doses will show you
what It can do for you. It may bo
JiiHt what you want.
STATEHOPSH. Salem. Ore., Fob.
1 1. The nature of the report to be
made by tlio special committee ap
pointed to investigate tlio office of
.1. W. Hailoy, State Dairy and Food
ConimlsBlonor, is foro shadowed oy
tho introduction of Houko 'Mil .10!!
yesterday by Thompson, a member of
tlio commlteo of tho committee. Tho
bill abolishes tho office of State Dairy
Commissioner. It provides that un
til the first .Monday In January 1913,
the office shall bo hold by E. N.
Huurdil oil olu plup tawoyitpoulu
Hutchison, niukes the term four years
and Bets tho tlnio for tho flhst elec
tion as November, 1812. The salary of
the oflfclal is fljcoil at $3000, and his
expenses ?1U0 u year.
Itoutc through Now Orleans, El Paso,
Los Angeles and San Francisco for
return. It Is a splendid educational
Journey, and at this time of tho year
especially delightful because so warm
and comfortable. .Every milo is
through tho sunny southland tho
rico and cotton fields of Louisiana
and Texas, the vast mirage mesea of
Now Mexico and Arizona now spread
with bright green, tho orange groves
and semi-tropic charm of Califor
nia, miles and miles along the ocean
more, and sovoral of tlio most In
teresting cities on the continent. Ask
your local railroad agent all about
it. 292
14000 A YEAR FOR
C
Lawyers in Senate Favor Higher Pay
for Oregon's Judiciary Bill Will
Be Soon Introduced Raising Salary
of Judges.
Perhaps most of your "bnd luck"
consists in failing to answer the
want ads that contain opportunities
for von.
STATKIIOl'SF, Salem, Or., Feb.
14. Raising the sularies of all cir
cuit judges in Oregon to $1000 a year
is the plan of the lawyers in the leg
islature. During the noon recess a
joint meeting of the senate judicial y
and revision of laws committees was
held and they unanimously favored
a bill, to be introduced this after
noon, which will give all the circuit
judges the samo pay.
Tlie vacation squad of the circuit
bench in Multnoninh county receives
$3000 a year from the state and
$1000 from the county, mnking their
salary $4000. Several other judges
in various districts receive that sum,
the $3000 of the state being swelled
by contributions from the counties in
their circuits. Judge Campbell, for
instance, receives $'J50 a year from
ench of the following ceunties: Clat
sop, Columbia, Clnckanias and Wasn-
ington, while Judge Kukin. who is n
judge in the same circuit, receives
only bis $3000 from the state.
Many other inequalities in the pay
of judges were cited in the joint com
mittee and there were said to be
judges who have been on the bench
twice as long as some others, yet do
not draw as much money.
NOTICE.
There will bo a meeting of tho real
estate men at the Commercial club
rooms Tuesday, February It, at 8
p. m. Every real estate man Is urged
to bo present, as Important business
will bo transacted.
PILES Cl'KEI) IN TO J 1 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to euro any cr.se of Itching, blind,
blooding or proirudlng plies In 6 to
11 dr.ys or money refunded. 50c.
THIS WOMAN HAS
HARD JOB AHEAD
Think of Cooking for Dr. Wiley, Gov
ernment Food Expert, and Pleas
ing Him Will Not Even Let Her
Have a Cook.
WASHINGTON, 1). C, Feb. 14. -Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley, bond of tho
bureau of chemistry and pure food
expert, who is about to be married
after 4.) years of bachelorhood, de
clared today in an interview that the
solution of the cost of living problem
is up to the housewives.
"American women should discharge
their cooks and don kitchen aprons,"
said Dr. Wiley. "If they did they
would reduce the waste about 2" per
cent. Chir people should consume less
meat and more vegetables.
i I1WII ! .
1111" SPECIALS
DEFEAT 1
jj
Haokins for health
est
't'K. W
The Natatorium Specials defeated
tho Locomobiles by a score of 2 1!)2
to 'J080 in a game rolled on the Nata
torium alleys Monday night. .
The game was the third of a series
between (he two teams and decided!
tho superiority of the "Nut" team by
resulting in the carrying off of ihc!
honors by them in two of the three I
games.
Robert W. Tclfer of the Natatorium '
team mnde high score by rolling 121:2
while jr. Pntton of tho same team
made high average with 180.
sa
IP
zm
rffitmuuin'
XrSZZn,Vl
HAYS HAIR. HEALTH I
IVpvpi fnllc tn rncfnro
gray hair to its natural ?
color. Positively removes
Dandruff. Is not a dye.
Send fie. poatiUe end tour dealer's natur for
P II I! B S A M PL IS 11 0 T T L U
to I'lnln ILySpec. Co., Newark. N. J., U.S.A.
SI Mtiil 5Ue. liotllca, at drug or dcpl. alurci, or
direct iipoo receipt of price.
KBFUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES
'AiisxxaauuunianM4sraiuus
II AVI f.ll.V WIIITU rilll'AU I .!!.-.
the complexion, preenta wrinl.lea, annhurn, t
frecklea, pimplci, hlackheada Nor treat or jj
ritln leave! no aliinv efTict. Dne not nroinola I
lhalrlrowth. 25 & 50c. t)ru & Dcpt.atorca. 6 I
For Sale ami Itccomuicmlcd by Leon
It. Huskliis. I
aTtcifyp"
The "Improved Imperial"
Columbia (Disc)
Graphaphone
INFORMAL CONOR RT ANY IIOOR
Ob1 Til 113 DAY. DROP JN ANY
TIME.
MEDFORD MUSIC SHOP
-rsz - - J'rs-v
&. Z:? rwsv-jsira
vtute-r v-Tr-:
? J
m?
TSjauHiiMMA
;MH
vHaHflanLaHBKi iHiH
tHaBniS.
fillp
rJ
TYPE BY
PRICE $65
McNEALY & CO., 222 WEST MAIN ST., ST. MARK'S BLOCK.
.:'.-J'PP.
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JUST A FEW LEFT
Every Piano Must Move at Some Price by March 1st
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Wo havo sold Ten Pianos since our sale started. This alone will convince you that we are giving unusual values inpiano bargains.
Wo aro tho House that makes it possible for every Home in the Rogue River Valley and vicinity to buy a fine piano for $100.00, less than same can be obtained else
whore when quality and price is taken into consideration.
We aro doing business under tho most progressive and honorable business methods known to the year of 1911 and fighting for the public's interest in every transac
tion. We are not doing business under methods established by other concerns some forty years ago with one idea in mind namely
BIG PRICES AND LONG PROFITS
Its
monoy
It
a fact that one of our compotors said to me porsonaly tho other day, "We will admit that you are selling eight pianos to our one,
tnat wo aro." now uoes tins sound to you, interested Pianos Buyers? miw-$Wfflfo
is to your interest Mr. Piano Buyor, to investigate before you buy. We are out side of the fire limits, bin, we are inside on prices
but are you making the amount of
flS?TrlV-' vl ViftV.U,.. 7 '
and real piano quality.
i
--JL Bar
Save
$100
on
a Piano
Easy Terms
10 Down
and $6.00
a Month
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Ivers & Pond Pianos are Reputed the Best in the World
LUDWIG
PIANOS.
AVe nro (lie house thai lu.ikcs it possible for you to buy
Ludwig pianos at from $175 to irl'Dii, when others ciinrgo
you for the same make and style from .ftUi.") to $'j)?, Theso
pianos have been traded in on our celebrated IMayer Pia
nos and are just as jood as new; some used lour months
and some used six mouths.
PIANO TUNING
IT. II, Aehoi' is counerted with this Iiohm-, and all piano
repairing and tuning will he raivd for in the most perfect
manner.
Warehouse and Sales
10th and Oakdale
R
ooms
Ave.
A PIANO FOR $50.00
Ae have a very fine piano for jjtfO.OO. Don't let this hi"
bargain slip by without seeing for yourself what wo are
doing for you in piano prices.
; USED PIANOS
1-udwig, style 1. .Mali. ; good as new; others ask $400
our price cogg
Ludwig, style R. .Mag.; useU one year; others "ask 'ask $-100
our price $25G
Wellington, 11., used one year; others ask $J90; here
at $167
1. ud wig, K., Oak; others ask $.'75; our price ...... '.'.'.'.'.'.'.. $168
Breslin, Oak; special bargain ' 5142
All can be had on easy payment plan.
IxYinember the place, corner Oakdale and Tenth streets
Our big Warehouse.
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