Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 24, 1912, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

    PAGE SIX
--r arRDFonT)- MAtjj rrRTBirNrBt arEDFORD. ftREClON, WttDNrcanAV, ,TANITAUY 51, 1012.
GHEtRING
CROWD
ST
L
Thousands Pack Street to Glimpse
Duke, Duchess and Princess
Forced to Battle Their Way
Through Maelstrom of Humanity.
NEW YORK. Jon. 24. Almost
mobbed by nn enthusiastic ami cheer
ing crowd thnt blocked their path
through Wall utrect today, the Duke
nud Duchess of Conunught and
1'rinccsn Patricia wcro forced to bnt
tlo tlieir way through n mnelstroiu of
huninnity which threatened to crush
them.
From nn nutomobilo which was the
pivotal jMiint of the whirlpool of
cheering thousand!) the royal party,
including Ambassador and Mrs.
Wliitclnw Kcid and tho pinrds,
plunpod into a rapids of eruluii
humanity, which threatened to carry
them off bodily. Police, detectives
nnd government secret service men
clubbed a passageway through the
human wedge from tiic automobile
to tho entrance of the stock exchange
and the party disappeared, disheveled
and out of breath.
Leaving the Kcid mansion in three
automobiles, the Conunught.s and the
Heids, Princess Patricia, the lndy-in-wniting
nnd the duke's bodyguard,
became separated. The llrst ma
chine wns lost in the traffic down
town, but mnnaged to reach the stock
exchange before the other two cars.
Throngs of riotously excited thou
sands eddied nbpnt the enrs nnd the
machines hnd to be driven through
tiie financial district at a snail's pace
The first car awaited the arrival of
the others before its occupants got
out. Then, groujwd as n mnss of
football players, the royal party
pushed through the jam to the ex
change building.
On co inside, they did not see how
they were going to get out, nnd extra
)olico were telephoned for.
Once safe inside the exchange the
royal party was conducted to the
governor's room nnd introduced to
members of the exchange. Then for
lfl minutes they watched tho brokers
trading on the floor. The usual pan
demonium was reigning below nnd
the royal party seemed to enoy the
sight immensely, but their comments
could not be heard above the roar
of voices of tho buyers nnd sellers.
Just as the party left the exchange
n lunerai procession appeared in
Wall street. Tho crowd waiting to
see tho royal visitors held up the
hearse and enrriages, nnd the driver
of the hearse became nervously ex
cited. For a moment it looked as
though something serious was to oc
cur. Attention of the crowd was
directed for n time to the funeral
nnd the duke's party were virtually
carried into their automobiles.
As the duke's machine started
nway the driver of tho hearse recov
ered his wits, whipped up his horses,
scattered (he mob and drove right up
behind the duke's automobile. Back
of the heurse followed the princess'
machine, and behind this came the
mourners' carriages.
Newspaper photographers climbed
on top of the hearse and snapped
pictures of the uniiio procession.
All efforts to dislodge them were un
successful. At (he first intersection of streets
the royal party's automobiles turned
out of the funeral line and wont to
tho city hall.
YELLOW FEVER CLAIMS
GUNBOAT COMMANDER
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Dis
patches to tho navy department today
from Guayaquil, Ecuador, state that
Commander Bertolette of tho United
States gunboat Yorktown and Sea
man Clarence Wood of tho sanio ship
have died thero of yellow fever.
Auto Kills Boy.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 24. Find
Ing that Clarence nrncken, 11-year-old
son of Mrs. Martha Auriol, did
not raturn from school yesterday af
ternoon at tho usual time, the mother
started out to find him. Sho was
pilot nt her door by police officers,
who told her that tho boy had been
run down mid killed by un automo
bile. She fqll fainting In their arms.
Girls Learn to Smoke,
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 21. Mrs.
Covoll, publlu morals officer, is In
vestigating reports that high school
girls are learning to smoke.
M
VISITORS
LONDON, Jan. 24, Shipping in
surance has been affected at Lloyds
its it result of Italy's activities on the
high sens and thero is much uneasi
ness here tody. War premiums Imvo
been doelnrod on insurance and no
tion is declared to bo under media
tion by Austria and Kuglund as well
ns. France.
Husking foFhenltb.
TEACH PERUVIAN GIRLS
miv,i -
- ' - ' " s I
j I ' " " "" ' .III. I mi.UMHlf
X. X) AMERICAN NURSES WITH 6ROUP OF
PECU IAN PUPlLi.
American methods In the nursing and training of Infants ha boon ex
ended to Peru, where. In Lima, the Misses Uerttu and Uonlle Mocrl. gr.td
lutes of n New York tritlulug school, are In charge of Instruction work In Hit
l.iliics' llo?Hl The work of these two wouieu has proved highly grallO
if to ihf Peruvian covertitneiit
MMiMMMBM
CHAMBERLAIN ASKS $5000 FOR
SURVEYTHROUGH CRATER FOREST
WASHINGTON', Dec. 24. Senator
George E. Chamberlain has added an
Item to tho general agricultural ap
propriation bill calling for an appro
priation of $5000 to pay for a sur
vey through the Crater forest re
serve from the south line to the west
line of the park, and from tho east
lino of the park, near tho Wine Glass,
to the railroad. This would connect
tho park road surveys with the coun
ty roads. There is every prospect of
the Item carrying.
Will G. Steel has received a mag
nificent collection of Klser's colored
Crater Lake views, a duplication of
the interior department set, and ex
hibited them in tho headquarters
room of tho good roads federal aid
section of tho American Automobile
association, whero they attracted a
ARE INVESTIGATING THE
DEATH OF HARAHAN
CHAMPAIGN, III., Jan. 24. Vice
President Parks and Assistant Gen
eral JIannger Foley of the Illinois
Central railroad today are investignt
insr the wreck at Kinmnndy early yes
terday which resulted in the death of
James T. Ilarahan, Sr.f former presi
dent of the rond, nnd three other of
ficials of the road. Representatives
of the interstate commerce commis
sion are participating in the investi
gation. Officials of the Illinois Central as
sert the wreck would have been avert
ed had Henry Hroeker, rear flagman
of train o. 25, performed his duty
and flagged train No. 31.
I. W. W. Leader Fined.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 24.
On police chnrges that the Industrial
Workers of tho World leaders were
"belligerent" nnd incited street dis
orders, Judge Weller today sentenced
Organizer Herbert Wright to 10 days
in jail without (he alternative of a
fine. Frank Seviski and Conrad
Wuagc, members of the organization,
snid to have led in the attack upon
the police, were given fines of 10
euch.
Steamers Collide.
HONOLULU, Jan. 24. Only a
quick reversal of tho engines of the
steamer Cleveland today' averted a
serious collision with tho crulsor Col
orado off this port. As it was ono
of the Colorado's guns was badly
damaged and the propeller partially
wrecked. Pjlot Sanders dropped
dead from apoplexy as a rosult of
shock.
Small Change in Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Today's
opening stock market developed a
softening tendency and tho changes
among leaders were small. Thero
was llttlo trading and tho weakness
of Lehigh Valley drew most of tho
attention to thnt stock. Harrlman,
Gould and Hill stocks had spells of
weakness and Lehigh Vulley lost
1.
The market closed dull mid steady.
Bonds wore Irregular,
There Is Only One
" Br onto
Thmt is
Laxative Bronto Quinine
VXD THE WOULD OVER TO DURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Always remember tho full namo. Look
for this elguaturo on every box, 25o,
OF NURSING
great deal of favorable attention. A
new era Is marked In America by
the mooting of this institution. Sen
ators and congressmen climbed over
thomsclvos to recognize It, and to
pledge to it their support. A broad
policy ruled the deliberations and
there Is scarcely a doubt but that the
present session will appoint the com
mission' asked for to report a com
prehensive plan for tho construction
of nation wide trunk lines. A bill
has been introduced by Senator Cul
lom for national highways.
There is nothing now in the Cra
ter Lake road appropriations situa
tion. The Klser collection was tel
egraphed for by Mr. Steel a few days
ago, for tho purpose of using before
tho senate appropriations committee
when the matter of Bourne's bill is
under consideration.
WANT NEW WAGE SCALE
FOR EASTERN MINERS
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 24.
Representatives of the United Mine
Workers of America nnd operators
of the conl mines in Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana nnd
other states will engage in n con
ference here tomorrow concerning a
new wage scale for the miners. Tho
men demand an eight-hour dny, to
bogiu when the miner enter tho shaft
and to end when they emerge from
underground. It is believed thnt nil
differences will be amicably adjusted.
REMITTANCES FROM HOME
STOP; MAN KILLS HIMSELF
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 24. That
Howard Forbes, Tacoma accountnnt,
who killed himself in Seattle yester
day via the morphine route, was n
remittance man whose supplies had I
been cut off is accepted here by his
friends us the reason for the sui
cide. Repudiates Confession.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24. Now
denying ubsolutely that he is guilty
David Abrains, the tailor who con
fessed to firing the Rrondwuy flats,
for which crime .Mrs, Nettie Roiida
was ut first arrested, has today re
nounced that confession. Abrains N
in the Emergency hospital.
"I don't remember making or sign
ing any confession," Abrains de
clared. "I f 1 did I was not in my
right sonses. I attempted to take
my life simply beennse 1 hnvo thought
of subside for u long time."
Mrs. Roudu is consulting her at
torneys witi a view of bringing suit
for damages against the city for
false urrost and imprisonment,
Many Women Rerjister.
SEATTLK, Wash., Juu. 24. It has
been found thnt out of 20,000 voters
already registered far tho March
election, ono-third are women. One
feature that has helped is the fact
that it is not necessary for the wom
en to give their exact ages. All thoy
have to do is to say "legal ago."
Hash Ins for health.
7T
Quinine"
APOiJL
frrrvR
80 ACRE IRACT
SELLS FOR $40,000
J. A. Qothwcll Disposes of His 80
Acrc Orchard Tract, Situated Six
Miles Northeast of This City, to n
Los Angeles Man.
J. A. llothwull has sold his 80
acro orchard tract, situated six miles
north and cast of .Mcdford, to a Mr.
Ulnck, of Los Angeles, for $10,000.
In the deal Mr. llothwell takes Loa
Angeles property to tho value of
$5000 as part payment.
Mr. lllnck was In Mcdford n few
days ai;o and begun laying plans for
moving to the tract with his family
nnd Improving the property. Tho
tract la nearly nil not to three yonr
old pear and apple trees. This Is
considered good fruit laud, lying, as
It does, In close proximity to tho
largo "101" orchards.
G. L. Schcrmerfeorn has sold 1'JS
acres of land lying one mllo south
and east of Mcdford to O. W. Mc
Uonnld. of Laramie, Wyo. Tho
prlco paid was very close to $10,000.
This tract Is undeveloped laud and
Is what Is known as "brush land."
Mr. McDonald will move here and
clear tho land of brush, break It nud
set tho greater part of It to fruit of
commercial varieties.
Mr. McDonald hits been quite
prominent In political circles of Wy
oming nud w:ih warden of the peni
tentiary of that slate for n number
of years.
This salo was made through the
agency of A. L. Harnett nnd W. J.
Hills, of this city.
SAN FRANCISCO. -Juan Arnnos
prnctienl joker, hnd the tables turned
on him, hut Judge Sullivan wouldn't
believe it. .Iiian took n pair of stolon
blankets to un aihlre-s nud found
there nn open lot and a policeman.
His rival sent him.
Croup Ends Life
Many Children Ills of Croup Every
Year llcforo a Doctor Can Ilo
Summoned.
Parents of children should be pre
pared nt all tlttiM for a spasm of
croup.
Keep In tho houso a romedy that
will give instant relief and keep the
child from choking until tho arrival
of tho physician.
Get a CO cent bottlo of IIYOMEI to
day and in case of nn attack of croup
pour 20 drops Into a kitchen bowl of
boiling water. Hold the child's head
over the bowl so that It can broatho
tho soothing, penetrating vapor that
arlsos. In the meantime solid for a
physician.
This treatment has saved tho lives
of many children and Is a precaution
that all parents ' oliould promptly
take.
IIYOMEI Is told by Chas. Strang
and druggists overywhero and Is
guaranteed for croup, catarrh, asth
ma and bronchitis.
An Investment for Sale
If yon are looking for un investment in Mcdford, I have an
interest in n two-story, new brick building which must be sold ut
once. This will pay lfi per cent upon .fU'iOO mid bus pennanciit ten
ants at present. Title is pcifcct nud owner will accept terms, If
interested call nil u. &
j EARL S. TUMY, 201 Garnett-Corey Building
A Man Who Has
m.4 j
.'fif'
DR. WM. PARSONS, D. D
OF PORTLAND
y
,'
Will be heard at
Church in
RANCHERS IRY
TO SECURE WATER
! ! I
Mcctlnn of Central Point Commercial
Club Is Devoted to Discussion of
Seciirlnu Water From Ropo nivcr
Valley Canal Company.
At u Meeting of the Central Point
Commercial club, held Inst night, the
unit tor of irrigation was brought up
nud dicustd.
The orchard men nnd rnuelieis of
the Willow Springs district and all
those owning laud northwest of Cen
tra I Point are petitoiuing the Rogue
River Valley Canal company to ex
tend the Hopkins ditch into their ter
ritory. The coMimnv bus nurecil to
make the extension if the owners of
laud will sign nn agreement to use
water on 'JUDO ncicx. Af the meet
ing Tuesday night '!!." ncres were
signed up and it eoininittee of in
turcsted Inud owners in thai section
are circulating u petition in an en
deavor to secure the required acre
age. The covering of the territory
menus the extension of this ditch
fully eight mile and will be u con
siderable expense to the company, as
the Hopkins ditch will have to be en
larged over its entire length and n
new and larger xiphou will have hi
he put in to carry the water under
Hear creek. With Ibis extension nnd
increased carrying capacity of the
Hopkins ditch over (10110 luhlitionul
noil's of land i-iin be enured.
Mount Tamalpais
Military Academy
SAN It.UWKL, WEST END. CAME.
An accredited High School. Grammar
Classes. Junior School separate. Only
western School limine Cavalry and
Mounted Artillery. Open-nlr Gymna
sium. Open-air Swimming Peel.
United States Army Officer detailed
ns Superintendent. Next term be
glno January Stb, 1312.
AHTHl'K CKOHIiY, A. M., D.I).
Head Mnntcr.
In connection with
our complete line
of feed and poultry
supplies, we have
added a complete
line of
WHIPS
for retail and whole
sale trade
RUSS MILL
Something to Say
0
the Presbyterian
six days
Laces
Just at tho sonson whon ovorybody noods thorn, Cluny
Lacos, Torchon Lacos, Vnloncioimos Lacos, Insertions,
Bondings, oto., oto.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
1000 Yards
Valenciennes Laces and
Insertions, worth He yard
anywhere in town, special
here . Tor the three days
onlv
lc Yard
Underwear
We are closing out. our entire line of Ladies', Misses'
and Hoys Winter Weight Vests, Pants, I'liion Stilts,
etc., at li") per cent to IV. l-ll per cent discount. All
new, clean, perfect goods.
HUSSEY'S
i
ROSES ROSES
It's time now to plant rose hushes. A fine line of
home-grown stock two years old.
Special on Hyacinths, $3.00 por 100
Medford Greenhouse
Home 237-X
923 East Main
THE
Sunrise Laundry
FAMILY WASIII.Nfl A SPKCIALTV. A Mi WOHK (Jl.'AHANTICKI)
Orilom culled for und delivered, Flrut cIiinm work dono by baud.
LadlcH and men'u nultH cleaned and )irhneil. Tel. Main 7 K :t t ;
Home, 37. Corner KIkIiUi and South Central Avenue.
T
fCttm&4!r
r0Ms
OGDEH a SHASTA
ROUTES
Clf
"IIOAI) OF A THOUSAND WONDKHH"
: $55
Portland to Loh Attach
AND RETURN
On nalo dally, good six innntliR with ntopovorn K"lii; or rot inn Inn.
Correspondingly low faroa from otior Oregon iiolutu, Call on our
agouti! (or
HnudNonicly IIIiiHlrutcd Literature dcHcrlhlng Sail FiaunlHco,
Oakland, Mt. Tamalpais, llorlioloy, Stanford University, Ban Jouo,
Lick Observatory, Santa Cruz, Del Monto, Pnao Itobleu Hot Hpiliiuu,
BfintafDurbara, Loh AiiboIoh, I'a&adona, Lout; Hoach, Venice, Ulvor
ulilo, Itedlandn, San DIoro, tho Old Bpanluh MIkhIohh, Yosomlto Na
tional Park and nig Ticoh, and many other placofl of Intorcut la tho
Oolden State; or wrlto to '
JOHN M. SCOTT,
Qonoral PaBBoiiKor Afeont, PORTLAND OltKOON,
5000 Yards
Valenciennes, T o re li o n
and Clnny Laces, Inser
tion, Headings, etc., worth
up to Ific a yard anywhere.
Sale price
5c Yard
Main 'MA 1
CALIFORNIA
IS I-WMOl'S Til 13 WOItM) OVKIt
I'OH ITS SI'M:MII IIOHTKIi.
ItlKS, ITS VAKIKI) ATTHACl.
TIONS, ITS I'lNI-J HMAOIIKS, HOT
SeitlNOS AND PliKASUItM 11K
HOHTH UKAUHKO WITH HASH
HV Till!
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
llOUTW
OF
BIJABTA MMITUI)
KxriirMloii TicltotH ComIIiik
y
f
H
V