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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1911)
V AGE SIX MEDFOKD MAIL TRTBUNE, TMTOFORD, OKEOON, SUNlVAY, .TUTiY 10. toil. i? i PEERS WILL FIGHT TO RETAIN POWER . Will Not Give Up Their Vetoing Power Without Making a Hard Fight to Retain It King Realizes Danger of Resistance. GREAT HONOR TO . 8E PAID TOGO United States Waives Regulations and Famous Admiral Will Be Al lowed to Inspect Navy Yard From End to End. LONDON, July lo. Politicnl nt fnira in England Imvo taken n great chntico within the past three weeks Before tlvo coronation the houbC of lords hud apparently made up Us mind to yield to the liberal demand that it Burrcndcr its veto powor and become u mere consultivo body with the ririit to delay but not fiunllj reject bills pusscd by the house of commons. Today there arc many indications that the hscts have decided to iitfnt, nnd in that enso the cngagcmc.U promises to bo a. wnnu one. Upon tho reassembling of parlia ment, following the coronation hoi idnyti Lord Lansdowno nnd othur peers offered certain amendments to tho bill which were quickly passed b tho lords, but? which will assur edly bo rejected by tho commons. If the Jords, us it now appearsr ref ut.e to pass tho veto bill in its' original form, Premier Asquith undoubtedly will nsk King Gcorgo to create enough new liberal peers to outvote tho con servatives in the present house of lords. Whether tho king will bow to the premier's demand in tho event tint it is made, is a subject of much spec ulation. Tho king is conservative .it heart, but realizes the danger of re bistencc. Tho lords, though bclicc tho coronation ceremonies have made tho people at least temporarily en thusiastic for tho artistocracy and the king, held tho view that the elec tion which would immediately fol low tho king's refusal to create new peers would result in a conservative victory, and are accordingly bring ing great pressuro to bear on the throne to refuse tho liberal demand. The next election, coming under such circumstances, will be the fiercest England has ever 6een. It will bo surprising if it passes with out bloodshed and it may be even attended by danger of the overthrow of tho throne. MESSAGES TO SANTA ROSA SAN-FRANCISCO, Cnl., July 15. Inquiry by Federal Inspectors Bollcs and Bulger Into the wreck of the Pa cific Coast Steamship Company's steamer Santa Rosa, which has been In- progress here, was adjourned at noon today and will bo resumed on Monday at ,Loa Angeles, where state ments of passengers who were held on tho vessel whllo It punded In the surf off Point Arguello will be taken. If charges of negligence on the part of tho company or Captain J. O. Karla of the Santa Rosa are sustained It Is expected criminal action will ensuo. Among the messages that passed between Captain Farla and tho local officers of the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company, July 6, 1911 are the following: To Farla, 12:50 p. m. If you transfer passengers by steamer, will you mako arrangements for payment of lump sum or so much per passen ger? Answer Hlgboe. Farla to San Francisco, 1:05 p. m. Would llko to transfer passengers to Port Hartford. Farla. To Farla 1:58 p. m. Transfer pas sengers to Port Harford per Centralia but agree on price before doing so. Telegraph Immediately what time passengers will be transferred and hour of Centralla's departure. Hlg bee. To Farla 3:45 p. m. Suggest that if conditions aro satisfactory you commence immediately transferring passongoro to Centralia. We will ar range concerning Centralla's com pensation. Hlgbeo. To Farla 5:15 p. m. Give duo consideration to passengers without regard to oxpeuso. Hlgbeo. NEW YORK, July 15. That the navy department shnres in the ad miration in which Admiral Togo, the famous JnpAncse naval hero, is held by most American was proven to day when orders were received nt the navy jnnl here to ninko excep tion in his case regarding the regu lations prohibiting foreigners from inspecting any construction work in n United States navy yard. Upon his arrival here early in Au gust, Admiral Toga will bo gien the keys to the New York navy yard and allowed to inspect it from end to end. He will be the guest of tho United State, nnd will be received by city officials, also by stale and national officials, as well ns repre sentatives of the nrmy and navy. Look for the nd that calls for you among the help wanted ads- MINERS LEADERS ARE CJVICTED Bitterness Is Added to Fight Be tween Miners and tho Law One Year In Jail Is Sentence Passed On Crawford and Dole. "LIE" SAYS "DICK" OF "DICKTCDIGK"LETTER SEATTLE, Wash., July 10. Riehurd A. Bullinger, former becro tliry of the interior, today, declared to a United Press correspondent that hC( never heard of that "Dick lo Dick'' jetter, until he buw it printed ill tho papers. Bulliugur wus poi live in his statement that ho did not remember receiving such n letter. Hasklm for Health. DENVKR, Col., Julv 15. Added bitterness was injected inlo the con flict between the striking coal min ers of northern Colorado and the law, as represented by Judge Whit ford, when the latter today convict ed Edwnrd Dole and William Craw ford, officers of the United Mine Workers of Amoricn. and l'J other miners of limine violated tho in junction restraining tho strikers from picketing tho coal fields. A sentence of one gear's imprison ment for Crawford and Doyle and fines for the others was imposed nnd all were committed lo jail pend ing tho payment of the fines. In tentencing the men the court took occasion lo denounce the union de claring that the miners had ma ligned ns well as attempted to in timidate him. "Here is not only orgnniml ro- FORTY PERISH IN COLLISION Steamers Collide During Tropical Storm and Ono Sinks 32 Victims On One Ship, Eight On the Other One Lost In River. NKW OKI.KANS, l.n July lf,. A cable dispatch received hcio to dnv from Minefields, Nicnrnugun. says that -U) passengers perished in a collision which occurred between the steamers Innn and Diumcuto dur ing a tropical storm. The I mm sank in the estuary of the San Juan liver. Of the -10 passengers on tho Innn, l'2 wore drowned. The other eight victims were members of tho Irian's crow. fusnl lo work." he said, but bit tor. ues.s and animosity in the breast of each of joh against those who do work." Members of the miners' union de cline thov will vet win their cause in spite of Judge Whit ford's orders. i ne la miners committed to jail announced their ili'lt-riinnntimi n.t lo pay the fines. Southern Oregon Mining Bureau NOW READY FOR BUSINESS Assays ninth lor gold, silvor, loud, copper and othor ininorajs. Minos and mining prospects, surveyed, assay ed and mining maps and reports made thereon hy competent mining assayors and engineers for reasonable compensation. Mines and mining prospects listed for lease, and sale, and advertised in the leading mining journals of. the United States. Capital secured for developing mines and min ing prospects. All mine owners are earnestly requested to send samples of their ores for exhibition pur poses, and send full description of their mining property. Southern Oregon Mining Bureau 216 West Main Street, Medford, Orogon Rock Spring Goal OR RAND ALT. TKB TIM. orrlto and Coal Yard, Twelfth nnd I'Yont Htrrol. I'liono 7101. Burbidge THB OOAI. MAW AOCNTS I'OU ;k,W) i. i i)j ii.i: GRATER LAKE garage: (1 A H O li I N l O I It A N I) SUP Pli IKS MBsW1! Vf 1 7HBsBlBBrH mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 'mTwHBWLBBLLLLLHL Oi HbSv IbvMi wSvP "mpSc r mmmmfSmmmmlmtmmfmWmmmmW m)Jlmr I rVw H mnmrnKtrnTJSmMMfm nr i k "nf WmmWiimmmlmM Ifi mm I Wl Jm W VJTL tI JKBbm r' mm-mmmmmW m B!""" i 1 1 ml A iVl'" ' teiffl . iS wxtffoM Mm wi -. . '' ' ' 1 r'SKi k war " V'rV ?rvv.. ::;- I KfL y00m Copyrieht Hart Schaftncr & Marx NiNNl'til Clearing Sale OF FINE CLOTHES WITH such goods as we sell, a clearing sale means some thing to yon; something worth while. Tt isn't simply that yon have a chance at this season of the year to buy clothes for less money than is usually asked and paid for them; but you have a chance to buy unusually good clothes at less than usual. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes are always a good bargain; there's no special reason why we should ever sell these clothes at less than the regular prices; they're always worth the money. J3ut we have to buy Tor each season a certain margin of surplus; you'd think it was a queer clothing store that was sold up clean at the end of u season. Choice of any Suit in the House Values up to $30.00 $15,00 EXTRA GOOD CLOTHES VALUES UP TO $18.00. $8.50 " KENTNER'S t Pure Clear Sparkling Yon oun't nfftml to io without thin Hplondid, refreshing drink. 'Cnl I up nnd ordar a enne naut to tho house. The parent, muni henlthful drink known U SISKIYOU MINERAL WATER r. C. BIQHAM, Agent. WWWMWMIMMMMWWMWMlMWllW Wouldn't This i Jar Youl We handle the justly celebrated ECONOMY EVERLASTING and MASON FRUIT JARS Also Jelly Glasses L,are Size Parawax and Wax Fruit for canning and all Vegetables in season Olrnstead & Hibbard 'West Side Grocers ,Nf OakUnd, CcltfotcU The nnty WninMi'nCnllrirc on Hie Pacific font. Clurlctrtl I OS J Srr two Kical I 'nlv el ii-. Ideal iliiiiAle lliioiiifliout llic year l.iiiraiiia mil ii'ailuatliin ir(ilirinrnu rttilvalrtil In llime 01 ninnioiti ami i nivcrni)" 01 lainuiiiM l.aburatuilra for actrnco wild tiiixlrtil r' Intnl. I'.acrlitnt oi'paitui)llil rcmioiiiin, iinrflty iimiy, lur liiiiiio mule unit ait. if... I ....!..... U..,l.t . . I..m I. ..III. .IIIIIITIII KJFMIIIH'lUlllr i'l'VVIHl 1U l"l iiiwiiii l tihlriil, mil iloor lllr I'rtal lull, I H" ' (lay (aiiu.ii, A S , I III l . ,1 I. O lur aiamitue aanrrta ntcrciary, ,miiii i nrt.r r II . (aliform .(. if vj l4m JTEH3 iTiy ElPySK m $&i$ 5 it .ST51 f.Z. iWiwit.iW.lll Pill VMTtH I APPELL' eath AfrlcH WATEB BAG Kccju yirntcr cool 11 hours or lonccr. In aim nr ihailei crcat hoiin to 1 TaknoSubtltHte proipertnn, iiirveynri, iporuincM, itnrkmen, larin en, Icaiiiitcri, unynno cxpoicil to dry or warm weather. Uieil hy IJ. S. Gov't. Strong, ll;lil, caiy to carry. Quiunu.d ThU letter TriilN the Atlllude ol All Uer Ocnlltoitni IlVblll, In.tliru, While In Nrnda rcccntlr I had wciilon n dilnk oki t ona of int lomh Atilctn Wnti lii, Wuri lion Ilia lit C'lUlnlr unci uol on lb diidi Wi uicd ena ol youl 2 ullon bill mil liimurti. mtliid utl til Jji, n ilmih A Kmiriui i.i mr 100 In iht ihiJi, tni In Iba tnornlnf I limn. I ll. wur lotikllni and ai cold II lea watir. It t lUinlf li a toon to Itioia llrlnf In the arl4 Icilom. Ytun Sloiiulu W, I. WlllfR V0R 0AIB Ur DRALBRB liVKBT WllliUU Madaar AiUniAlilieinViitnrJIIiaVMl'orllnnil.Or,