Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1912, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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PAGE SIX
lrRDFORD MAIL TlttBUND, ropTWRD, OKKQON. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 11)13,
RIOTERS (HIIETFR
AT BUDA PEST
HUDA PKST, lluiiKiiry, Mny 24. -HintiiiK
which yesterday convulsed
the oily ns n Jesuit of Iho govern
iiKMit'8 defeat of. universal Miffroge,
today is boing continued, although not
tis ilclcnninedly h before. The lull
in (he conflict was caused hy n par
tint surrender of Count Tisza anil ln.
party, who conceded manhood suf
frage ns demanded.
There is still, however, grave trou
hle in the factory district, where, al
though the general strike has heen
called off the women are slill loudly
demanding the ballot.
iTWd'sFEEb'MXR'gELS 1
E
FOR HERO MEDAL
SOUTH 1U2THLKH13M, Pa., May
21. Charles M. Schwab, the steel
king, Is a candidate for ono of An
drew Carnegie's medals today as a
result of his roseuo of J. C. Ktrchon,
general manager of the Tonopah
tnlno cxtenston, from drowning here.
Klrchou fell into a pool while the
two men were trout fishing, and
when Schwab, who plunged in after
him, finally got him back on the
bank, both men were exhausted and
Klrchon was unconscious.
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WILBUR MIGHT
IS
IMPROVED
A. It, Klvlat and G. V. Rohhag, tho
two scetl tnarvc J, are expected to bo
members of the American team that
will represent this country nt the
Olympic games at Stockholm, Sweden,
in June.
HARMON ONLY LEADS '
- WILSON BY 7500
COLUMBUS, OhioT-Mny 24. With
eight counties still missing, the offi
cial returns of tho democratic presi
dential primaries in Ohio today show
the following vete:
Governor Judson llarmon, 90,523;
Woodrow Wilson, S2.954.
CONFERENCE IS OPEN
(Continued from rage 1)
wherever he can be found. So many
farmers are blow to realize these
facts, nnd it is nece&sary that organ
ized effort ho made to gather the ex
perience of successful organization
nnd carry tho information to all that
need it.
"There uro a number of such suc
cessful organizations in Oregon, and
other uarts of the northwest, nnd
most of the problems to be met in
new organizations have already heen
worked out. Among the notable suc
cesses in Oregon is tho Lane County
Fruitgrowers' association. Starting
in with almost no capital and under
ery discouraging circumstances,
they have built up a splendid business
and now own the cannery, fruit pack
ing warehouse and evaporator, and
can obtain all the capital needed to
finance their season's operations.
Their markets uns continually broad
ening, their crops are returning a pro
fit, and they can begin to think about
enlarging production. The Puyallup
Valley association handled nearly
one-half million dollars worth of
blackberries and raspberries last year
and have increased the value of their
lands in 12 yean, from .'?100 to .1000
per u ere.
"Sue-li associations have no trouble
where the joint credit of nil tho mem
bers is pladged, in securing all the
funds needed, either from the local
banks, or from among their own mem
bers. "Cities could nid by providing pub
lic markets; states by strict laws
against fraudulent commission men;
nnd tliu general government by fur
nishing reliable crop and market re
ports, and the immediate inauguration
of u parcels post system worthy of
the mime."
MARKET DULL, BUI .
FIRM TONE PREVAILS
NEW YORK, May 24 The stock
market, while dull, showed a geaor
ally firm tone today, particularly In
tho industrial issues. American To
bacco led tho list with a Jump of 7
points, carrying a number of special
ties to higher levels In sympathy.
Outside of a two point rise in Pa
cific Mall, price changes elsewhere
were narrow nnd did net exceed
fractional limits in either direction.
Tho advance in Pacific Mail was said
to be due to prospective change in
control or the property. Towards
noon the market lead showed a bet
ter tone, but trading continued dull.
The market closed irregular and
dull.
Bonds were steady.
DAYTON. Ohio, May 21. A hIIbIu
improvement in the condition of Wil
bur Wright, the noted aviator, who is
critically ill from typhoid tVerat his
home here, was reported today by Dr.
Couklin. The patient's temperature
was slightly reduced lusl night and
Wught rcooercd consciousness for
the first time in five das. The
tphoid crisis in the aviator's case is
expected to be passed todav.
TOM LAWSON TO
ROSTON, May 2 1. Announce
ment that he would be a candidate
to succeed United States Senator W.
Murray Crane of Massachusetts was
made hero today by Thomas V.
Lawspu. the Reston financier.
Senator Crane announced recently
that he would not be a candidate for
re-election, ills term expires In
March, 1313.
In Memory of Queen Victoria
OTTAWA, Out., Mny 21. All
Canada today joined In celebrating
Victoria day, which Is observed an
nually In memory and honor of the
late Queen Victoria. Military and
patriotic, exercises were held In all
thu principal cities, but the chief ob
scrvance of the holiday as in former
years consisted of athletic competi
tions and sporting events. More
than ordinary Interest attached to
the athletic competitions, as in sev
eral instances they were to servo as
tryouts for Canadian representatives
in the Olympic games at Stockholm
this summer.
In Memory of General Woodhull
JAMAICA, U 1., May 24. A me
morial tablet In honor of Rrigadler
General Nathaniel Woodhull, a noted
soldier of tho Revolution, was un
veiled this afternoon at tho place
near hero where General Woodhull
was mortally wounded while resist
ing capture by tho Rrltish, on Aug
ust 2S, 1770. Tho SonB of tho Rev
olution of the State of New York
conducted the exercises.
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Medford Opera House
May 24 , . , .
. V
w.
ANOTHER LEIBER ATTRACTION-
AT LAST!
Wm. Hodge
(Lioblcr & Co., Managers)
IN
The Man
From Home
By Booth Tarkingion and Jlany Loon Wilson
"To ltavo wriKcn a play
liUo lliis is really It) have
nei'fonneil a- nalional sei'V
ice. "-(' l I ier's Weekly.
"When I saw 'The Man
Kroin Home' I said I'd see
it again, and I did, and I'll
see it a third time if 1 ever
get the chance." "Uncle
doe" Canntm, in a Political
Speech.
70 Weeks in New York
An Knl i re Season (:M2
times) in Chicago
'21 Weeks in Hoslon
TRULY -Tho Succoas
tho Century
of
The Success of the Century
hyHlHH
Travelers of Two States
HUTCHINSON', Kan., May 21.
An army of knights of tho grip In
vaded Ilutchiiibou today and will ie
innln In poHbCHslon of tho city until
Sunday. Thoy are tho delegates to
tho annual grand council meeting of
tho United Commercial Travelers of
Kaunas and Oklahoma, which held
Its opening session this morning In
Odd Follows hull. Following tho
customary oxuhango of greetings, the
grand council wont Into oxocutlvo
mission, Tho business proceedings
will concludo tomorrow morning and
In tho afternoon tho annual conven
tion punula will bo held.
Advertisers Vote for President
DALLAS, Texas, May 24. Whon
tho National Association of Advertis
ing clubs Rtnrted balloting this aftor
noon for n convention city for 1913,
Toronto, Canada, scorned tho most
llkoly wlnnor altlioligh Ban Francisco
nnd Raltlmoro woro making a strong
fight. Oooreo W, Coleman of Bos
ton wiiB ro-oloctod president of tho
uwoclatloii.
ELECTRIC STATION HEAD
KILLED BY SHOCK
SEATTLE, May 24 Kd C. Relnlg.
chief operator Jor tho city lighting
department at Cedar Falls power sta
tion, is dead today as a result of com
ing in contact with CO.OOO volts of
electricity yesterday afternoon at
4:39 when he completed the circuit
in bomo unknown way at the switch
house when Joo Newstrom, nn opera
tor on tho plant saw a brilliant elec
trical display. Ho rushed into tho
house and "saw the engineer dead on
the floor, his body badly burned.
Oklahoma Editors Meet
MUSKOGEE, Okla.. Mny 21.
Makers of Oklahoma newspapers
rounded up her In force today for
the twenty-first annual mooting of
tho Statu Press association. An In
vocation by Rlshop Thurston opened
the proceedings this morning. Other
features of tho forenoon programme
were addresses of welcome hy Mayor
Miller and President Spauldlng of
tho Muskogee commercial club, a re
sponse for tho visitors by John Ool
oblo of Gutlulo and tho annual ad
dress of Horaco Sheppard of Altus,
president of the association.
ADVICE ABOUT GRIP
How to Escape Its Dangerous After
Effects
With bo much grip In town this
winter a few words of nilvlro will
not be out of place.
First, grip 1b no trifle, its aftor
effects aro often very serious.
Second, grip Is particularly had on
children, old people and all who uro
not in tho best of health.
Third, grip hangs on takes away
your energy und uppotlto leaves
you feeling weak und played out.
That 1b a dangerous condition.
Tho best thing you can do Is to
build ylursoir up with Vlnol, our de
licious cod liver and Iron preparation
without oil. It tones up tho system
und makes you strong and vigorous,
Read this letter fiom It. J. Lown,
Oneonta, N. Y.: "I had an attack of
grip last January which left mo in
a very badly wcukenod and rundown
condition. Lately I began to take
Vlnol and I find It strictly all right.
It begun to help mo from tho very
first and now I am ns well as over,"
Remember, wn guarunteo Vlnol to
do just what wo say wo pay buck
your mouoy If it docs not.
Medford Pharmacy, Medford, Oro,
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Mid -Season Clearance Sale
A Remarkable SaleSuits - Dresses - Coats - Skirts
A wonderfully attractive display of tho
Jewost, most desirable spring garments at
a great .sacrifice in price just at a time when
yon need the merchandise. AVo considered
this advisable, in preference to waiting un
til .Ally, as is usually done.
TAILORED SUITS
At Reductions of 20 to 50y
11G Tailored Suits are marked at these
immense reductions, including most every
suit in stock, navy serges, cream serges,
handsome mixtures, all man tailored goods.
Specially priced $11.95, $16.50, $19.50, $22,
$24 up.
SILK DRESSES, WOOL DRESSES
All at Reductions of 25 to 50
Rvvvy Silk and Wool Dross in the shop is
included in this price sacrifice.
$9.00 to $12 Drosses now $6.95
$12.50 Dresses now .9.00
$15 Dresses now $10.95
Others $13.95, $15, $18.75, $22, $29.50
DRESS SKIRTS
At Mid-Season Clearance Pricos
210 Dress Skirts to choose from in serges,
Panamas, voiles, etamines, mixtures, etc., at reductions of .
one-quarter to one-half.
Priced $3.89, $4.95, $6.45, $7.95 up
LONG COATS
At Remarkable Price Reductions
All are the famed Style Cm ft models in pretty black sat
, ins, ottoman cords, two-toned effects, serges, whipcords and
pretty mixtures, junior, misses and ladies' sizes, at reduc
tions of one-quarter to one-third, 'j ,-aj
Priced at $9.75, $10,95, $13.95, $17.95; $22 up
EXTRA SPECIAL
40 Linen Suits $1.95
'Forty two-piece "Wash Suits, some are in linen, others
crash or mercerized linen; colors are natural linen, rose,
pink, lavender, etc. These aro not this season's goods, but
most of them have good stylo jacket with fuller skirt. Actual
values $7.50 to $15. We will make no alterations on these
garments. Very special, $1.95 t
SHIRT WAISTS
At Mid-season Cloaranco Pricoa
Many are reduced from 20 to 50$ .
SILK GLOVES 98c
$1.25 long Silk CI loves, Niagara make 98
Two-button Silk Gloves, double tipped , 45c
wur regular y quaniy iwo-uuuuii onu v.uuvi:h, hccuu 4uy
MILLINERY
at Midseason Cloaranco Pricos
Trimmed Hats much under
priced. All trimmed and untriinmod
Hats at $5 and above, one
fourth to one-third less.
$4.60 MESSALINE PETTI
COATS $2.89
Messaline Petticoats in a
good lino of colors and black,
regular $1,00 values mid-season
clearance $2,89
GO Mossalino Petticoats in
plaip and fringed style, a full
line of4 colors, regular $6.50
wum;. mnii-ni-uowii uiuhkuiu -s. .. . J'r.r.,i,.
IDA e;a sl .."'g. , ec
IlI'MtW --..'. WKI
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MS
I
SWEATERS
For That Outing Trip '
At a Reduction of One-fourth
La Grecque Muslin Underwe ar at Special Prices
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