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MEDFOftD MOTC TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, nKEflON. WEDNESDAY. JTtTNE n, ?0l2.
TAFT INTERFERES
IN HANFORD RULING
IN OLSSQN CASE
WASHINGTON, Juno .". Prcal.
dent Tnft nml Attorney General
Wlckersham ordered today the Unit
ed States officials at Seattle to grant
n new trial to Leonard Olsson, the
socialist wIioro citizenship was can
celled 1 United States Judge- Car
nellna Ilnnford of the western district
of Wanhlnp.ton.
Congressman fierser following the
derision of President Taft and Attor
ney General Wackersham announced
that tomorrow he will present In the
house an impeachment Indictment
against Judge Hanford. Merger had
conferred with President Taft and
Wlckersham and declared that both
repudiated Hanford's ruling In the
Olsson case and promised to Turnlsh
nil government papers If the house
decides to pioceed against the Seattle
jurist.
POLITICAL POT BOILING
(Continued from Page 1)
credentials of the newly elected mem
bers of the committee will be pre
sented. Unless these men are seated
at once and allowed to participate
in passing on contested delegates a
bitter fight will at once be precipitat
ed. Will Resort to Courts
National Committeeman Harry S.
New of Washington has stated that
the newly elected committeemen, the
majority of whom are favorable to
Roosevelt, would not be seated until
after the presidential nomination Is
made. R. 13. Howell, newly elected j
committeeman from Nebraska, an out
and out Roosevelt man has announced
that he will appear before the com
mittee with his credentials of elec
tion signed by the governor of Ne
braska and demand his seat. If re
fused Howell and the other new com
mltteemen will likely apply for writs
of mandamus and fight out their
cases to a finish. The lawyers repre
senting the New element of the com
mittee, are prepared for this move
and a stubbornly fought legal battle
is certain to follow.
Kxecutlve Session Thursday
The entire session of the commit
tee tomorrow will be of an executive
nature, to which the public will be
barred. The hearings of contested
delegations begin Friday. Although
these bearings will be open to the
public, the committee will decide each
case In private session. Fifteen min
utes will be allowed each side for
argument In district contests. Where
contests are consolidated the comnilt
teo has agreed to allow consolidation
of time on tho basis of fifteen min
utes to each contest. Of the southern
contests, advance briefs Indicate that
Taft delegates were chosen in regular
conventions except In the Texas con
test. This Is tho only southern con
test that Roosevelt Is likely to win.
Members of the national committee
have announced that each case will be
decided on Its merits and that they do
not expect to go behind tho face of the
returns in deciding the contests.
Teddy's Slight Chance
That the Roosevelt peoplo have but
a slight chauco of seating newly elect
ed committeemen until after the pres
idential nomination Is made was the
admission of tho national committee
man William Ward of Now York, a
staunch RooBOvelt supporter who ar
rived hero today. Although he de
clared that ho was for Roosevelt,
first, last and all the time, Ward as
sorted that he favored the ruling that
the terms of new members of the
national committee should not begin
until after tho national convention
had adjourned and expressed the be
lief that the former commltteo will
control tho contests. This means that
the contests will be decided on a viva
voco voto unloss twenty members of
tho commltteo demand a record voto
by tho committee
At least three-fourths of the na
tional committeemen already are here
and the others nro expected beforo
night. Gus Karger, President Taft's
personal representative, arrived from
Washington today and biought a mes
sage from President Taft to Congress
man McKlnley. Tho Taft people nro
confident of controlling tho conven
tion, and ure assuming a more belllg-
eiont uttltudo. It Is certain that both
factions will right to a finish.
Tho mombors of the national com
mltteo are practically agroed that only
representatives of the press nssoclu
tlous should be permitted to uttend
tho hearing of contests.
y Uft
IT'S A PLEASURE TO WATCH AN EXPERT.
HIGHER PRICES ROLE
IN STOCK MARKET
NKW YORK, Juno ,". Tim stol
nun kiit opi'iirtl lit hinlii'i" piii'i'i for llio
t'ttnl Htoeki. ItoitilhiK. I.eluuli VmII,V
nml Norfolk !t Western noon niiiiiiil
n point or nimo. Pntlnem I'nllnunl
tln opi'iiiiiK lifter whleli iK'tMly wii
Mwuini'il, with further Kiiin by ilu
lenders ini'luiHuu one or two point
iiilvuiti'iw in ouii iiuluslrinN. Trail
liif; win (mp'ly of it piofohHliuml
oliiuiiolor.
Tim inarb'l oIohimI ntnui)?,
Hoilili woin Hlundv.
PLAGUE OF CATERPILLARS
DESTROY OTTAWA CROPS
OTTAWA, Out., .lunn f. Ori-linid
nml fiitlil tu-W urn Itein lint t o,vmI
nml trniiiM hold tip by u plnic of
fillet plllum wliieli iufi'Mt the Ottawa
iimi tliitinenii viiIIo.vh loilnv. Thieii
('llllllllilUI I'lH'il'il' tlllillH lHt IlllM'k III
on tho (Inliiioiui line, hi'iiiK nnnhle to
push IIiioukIi tlie xituiliy hiimh of
eiiterpilliiri.
K
THURSDAY MENU, 9 A. M. TO 0 P. M.
POT ROAST SERVED FREE
rear-Evei
Aluminum Sauce Pan
Special
This
Week
30c
Regular
Price
55c
I
E n n y
HrflR
A SQUARE DEAL
jn number of them were frank in .stnt
jinj; that they anil their families had
,ljceii iloinj; without meat for week
pa.t, bwmjxe they ..could not afford
to pay the prices asked elsewhere.
That is why it is so popular.
City Council to Act
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. June 3. L ??',ler hn,1,no ""n" started to
. . . i be business nt the iiublie market than
Returning iron in horseback ride hero how, welt from thu butdior
today Colonel Roosevelt s first ques- s, ()f t,,e cU He wnj Mnilepe.
tlon was about the results of jester-,. , f - .
day's South Dakota primary election
Ho refused to comment on the voting
In South Dakota.
Roosevelt declared that ho expects
to get a square deal In the republi
can national convention at Chicago.
Medlll McCormick and Gifford Pin.
chot took luncheon with Colonel
Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill today
on nil nneties of meats. Thev np-
pealed to the city council nml de
manded that he be stopped from sell
ing ii he was not a prodtu-er. So tlie
market t'ommittee of the citv council
will settle the mntler this afternoon
but from expression of opinion by
them this morning Crowdur must stop.
A number of women have appealed
to the eounuilmen direct to allow
Crowder to couttnuf, m business at
the public "market"
MRS. MARGARET E.SANGSTER
AUTHORESS, DEAD AT 74
NEWARK, N. J., Juno .1. Mrs.
Margaret E. Sangster, 74, author,
editor, and octt Ldcnd at her home
in Mnplcwood iofl45,.',She wns nmnnp;
the best known contributors to Ameri
can magazines.
WEArUVERI
WDIMARH
Pot roast will he made in a
"Wear-Ever" Windsor Ket
tle without usine; water. Po
tatoes will he cooked in tho
.juice of the incut.
Shapleigh Hardware
28 South Central
Now and second-hand
lumber Tor sale cheap. Wo
are tearing down our ware-
ioukp buildings on railroad
roperty opposite Hunt horn
aeiue paHHunirer station
and are offering for sale ma
terial falcon therefrom at
very low prices. This is your
opportunity to buy lumber
at a sacrifice. Call at factory
vard to placo order.
CRATER LAKE LUMBER
00.
tfc$jM
1U.I4. Iter ikel for UliU IJ.
WrMLlvt.Mi.Ml UK SUTKM RUfKIUOHl
om'a.at, Mtuut tun
" IT IL 'U
From Mouth
to Mouth
our fnmo has Mpread for rnrjjiil nml
urciiratii diMitlntry. Our paluloiis nxh
term him miidi tin popular, Skilled
oimmtom In iixtmctlnK. and In flttliiK
hIiikIu tith or full not, In filling,
with koIiI, platinum or coiupoNltlun,
nre at l)n witvIco of tho public, nml
our chargi'M nru known to b moder
nte. Lady Attendant
DR. BARBER
TIIK DKNTIBT
Over DanloU far Duds. TacKIa
Phono 2r.HJ. Home Pbona 3f.2-K
PUBLIC MARKET
(Continued from Page 1)
FAIR COMMISSION OFF
FROM BRUSSELS TO LISBON
DRUSSKLS, Jtmo fi. Tho 1'nnnmn
I'aeifio exposition commissioners aie
on their way o Lisbon fodny follow
hi(I u ooiifuronpo witji Kinp Albert to
ducers shall offer their products for
sale. Bob Crowder is said to be a
butcher, that lie buys livestock,
butcher it ntid in fact runs u butcher
shop in the public market and is not
a producer. But the women look at
it from their own point of view and
demand that they be nllnwed to buv
meat from him at the public market.
Women Eager to Huy
It has been suggested that if tho
matter can be solved in no other way
that Crowder enn move ucruia the
street from the public market, open a
faliop and sell just as clieuply. Or
the city can create a municipal meat
market and place him in charge.
The manner in which the women of
the city flock to the public market
is a revelation. At 0:21 o'clock this
morning 51 women by actual count
were in line waiting to buy meats and
HELP THE KIDNEYS
w
Medford Readers Are Learning the
Wey.
It's the little kidney Ills
Tho lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That lead to dropsy and Iirfght's
disease.
When the kidneys aro sick,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys. Doan's have been curing kidney
troubles for 75 years.
Endorsed by 50,000 peoplo on
doised at home.
Proof In a Medford citizen's state
ment. Mrs. Mary Wlnterhaldcr, near W,
Jackson St., Medford, Ore., says: "I
used Doun's Kidney Pills with bene
ficial results when suffering from
kidney trouble and I know of other
persons who have taken them with
success, Slnco I used Doan's Kidney
Pills about a year ago, 1 havo not had
tho least trouble from my kidneys,
This remedy deserves my hearty en
dorsement." For sale by all doalers. Prlco 50
cents, FoBter-Mllburn Co,, JJuffald,
Now York, sole ugents for tho United
States.
Extraordinary
Sale of Tailored
Suits
$25 and $27.50 Values
Special $15.00
'About 30 Tailored Suits, this season's newest styles
in pretty mixtures, etc, Most of these are in Misses'
and small Women's sizes; plenty of sizes 14, 10, .18
also some 3G and 38 and a few out rfizes; actual
values $25.00 and $27.50.
Mid-Season Clearance $15.00
Others specially priced $19.50, $22.00, $24,00, $26.00
and $28.50.
. A SHOWING OP HOT WEATHER
MERCHANDISE ' '
. .Worthy of your consideration Ling
erie Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Kliitci .
Suits, Dresses, Parasols, Kt.
t t
i Loose leaf Ledgers
f
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t
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;
fr-'
Made in Medford
WE manufacture and carry
a complete line of Loose
leaf books for office use jour
nals, day books, cash books, in
voice books, etc.; all sizes. We
make to order anything wanted
;' in the book line, at Portland
prices. Bookbinding a specialty
J Why send away for what you
' can buy here? Help build up
Medford by patronizing home
industry and so creating a
payroll
IT The money sent away for print-
' ing and stationery never comes
back. Keep the money at home
and so help turn the balance of
t trade in Southern Oregon's
X favor
S Medford Printing
f Company
.- 25-29 North Fir Street
Reiiiombor the name 'Doun's and
Aiuursoa
take no other.
fM4M6"$""&"S""&&?
wlihm thoy woro presented by Lnru