Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 23, 1912, SECOND EDITION, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., August 23, 1912, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1912)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text!RTOjww, H iJVsT ,... V,t4 HV4lo. Mi 1 M'1'Hi k - i -).. V .'.'forak,. $r o PI, J. K r .1 it -.Mi "Ji V PAGE SIX -. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MUD AY. AUGUST 23, 1912 ADS ROOSEVELT HELC! UP ;i FOR Fl m m (Continued from par.o 1.) Standard Oil Company. "I conferred with no ono rcpro Rcnting Colonel Roosevelt," sn!d Arohhold, "except Miss., Wo tolil Wins Hint wo .wore on tho republican tddo and wnnted to help, but tltnl we did no l want to tnnko n contribution unless it wns thoroupldy understood nnd thoroughly appreciated by Roose velt, Hliss smiled nnd said: 'You nred not entertnin nny apprehension on Hint Kcorc.'" Not Hnrrlmnn Contributor Archhold also admitted Hint he did not know whether John I). Rockefeller or llonry II. Rogers inado private contributions, milium Q. Rockefel ler, he Said, knew all about the money (hat was paid to I'cnroso and Hlias. Archbold here hroupht the name nf the late Edward I!. Harriniau into the case. "I heard a lot of gossip," lie said, "hIhmiI tho bijr contributions Harri mnn made. Mr. Hnrm'man, however, did not ask me to contribute, as has been reported." At this stngo in his testimony, Senator Pomercne took up tho cros examination of Archbold. Referring again to his conference with Treasurer Bliss of the natioual republican committee, Archbold said: Money Given by Trust "Bliss, Rogers and I discussed the the campaign, and Roosevelt's atti tude toward the business interests. Bliss told us that Roosevelt would be fair and impartial. We thought that Roosevelt would take a conservative, view on the tariff. "Bliss told us that Roosevelt's policies would conserve the best in terests of the country's business. After this interview we conferred with tho directors of the Standard Oil Company, including William G. Rockefeller, Rogers, Tilford, n couple of others nud myself. John D. Rockefeller wns not there. We decided that our interests' as a busi ness organization lay on tho republi can side and determined to contribute $125,000. It was understood that $100,000 was to go to Bliss nnd .f25,000 to Senator Penrose. Roosevelt Wan Informed "At the first conference Mr. Bliss asked for $100,000, but said nothing about a contribution for the Pennsyl vania campaign. Afterwards Sena tor Penrose usked for $23,000, saying that he had a hard fight ahead of him. Tho money that was contri- uuieu to the campaign tunu was Standard Oil money and not tho con tributions of individuals. 'There was some talk amounting only to a sus picionthat the money might not be acceptable. I said I wanted Colonel Roosevelt to know thut the contri bution came from the Standard Oil Company. Mr, Bliss said to me: 'I will most certainly tell Colonel Roose velt.' " Penrose Again Testifies When the committee resumed its Investigation this afternoon Senator Penrose was questioned by Chairman Clapp and other members. Ho de clared that when ho received the $25,000 from Archbold he supposed Colonel Roosevelt approved of the contribution. "Archbold said," continued Pen rose, "that tho Standard Oil direc tors would not contribute unless as sured of secrecy, and that it would bo received by Roosevelt and Cortol you n tho proper spirit." Roose volt's name was specifically used." "There was goneral assuranco from Treasurer Bliss," continued Pen- FRENZIED M MR Ml August I). Slnglcr, countable, loft Friday morning for Portland where ho will tako Into custody and return to this city, Dick Young, who Is said to bo Involved in feovornl shady deal ings. Young was employed at tho Crater Lake Garage and was recently married. Several charges aro filed against Young. Among other things ho Is said to havo mortgaged to Kay Toft for $50, the furnished houso he rented from Chris Natwlck; sold a pair of valuable dogs belonging to Houston brothers, bought a Victor talking mnchlno from tho Mcdtord Music company, and failed to -pay; left behind some grocery bills, and posed as tho heir to an estato In tho east. Young also bought a motor cycle, and gavo his note for tho same, which Is now at the Crater Lake gar age. Young camo to Medford early In Juno from Woodlawn, Cal., and se cured employment at tho Crater Lake garage. Ho met, wooed, and won Miss Joslo Talent, a well known local girl, employed at tho time In tho of fice of Dr. Seelcy, In three weeks. A couplo of weeks ago his wife loft for n visit with rorttand acquaintances. Young remained -behind. Shortly af terwards ho decided to go to the Roso City, and then began tho operations that landed him behind prison bars. HUNK ARE Ml BERRIES n mm meets w MEM AS CHIEF OF STAFF WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. When tho army appropriation bill Is next presented to President Taft to sign, it will not contain tho clauso affect ing tho tcnuro of tho office of Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff, owing to tho action of the houso and senato conferes in striking out that provision. This action was taken bo cause a virtual notice to tho con feres from Prcsldont Taft that ho would again veto tho bill if tho pro vision wcro not eliminated. Conferes of the house, who havo led the tight against Gcnerat Wood, declared that tho effort to enact re strictions to govern tho eligibility of the chief of staff of the army would be renewed at the next session of congress. Campers returning front the Lake of tho Woods rcHtt that there are no less than six to eiylil hundred people now in thu woods picking huckleberries tho huckleberry crop being the host ever known iu llit region. There nre five or .U hun dred acres itbotit the Lake of tho Woods covered with huckleberry bushes nnd n. grout tunny pooplo are in that region. A still larger number nre iu the fmnous huekleherrj patch on Huckle berry Mountain, twelve mile this side of Cnitcr l.nko. This iinnieuxo patch spreads over 1)000 acres ac cording to geological survey, lit tho center of it there aro five or six hun dred acres of meadow which ntitkiw nn ideal place for campers to stake out their here: The fainou huckleberry patch i about two nud n half miles off the main Cnitcr Lake road. The huckle berry pickers leave tho main mud about three-quarters of a inilo from tho Klamath county line, nud go in over n rugged trail. Kt'forts hnvo been made in the past to have a road made, following iu general this nig ged tmil. (Valley Record.) Ponton Powers loft Tuesday for tho Wllllntuetto Valley to find out Just how much damage lias boon do no to crops In that region by tho rccont excessive raltiR. He has novoral farms ono of 300 acres, near Inde pendence. Press reports wore to the effect that great dmnago had boon done to grain and liny in tho flohln. Recently Mr. Powers suffered a loss near Tablo Rock whoro grnssho- pers killed fU.SOQ worth of young fruit trees. On top of these calamities comes tho bugaboo of slnglo tax to cat up tho balanco of hln substance. This goes to show that the rich havo their troubles as well as tho poor. Down at Medford they say that all theso calamities that havo befallen Mr. Bowers aro merely retribution for his wickedness In beating thorn out of a county bridge. J.JJ. ' L J li-J HUM LISTS F FA Affi T NX si:; FOR MM'S F UNERAL SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 23. Sec retary of Stato Philander C. Knox, United States ambassador to tho fun eral of tho lato Mikado, left hero for Japan aboard tho cruiser Maryland at midnight. He was accompanied by Mrs. Knox. Rear Admiral Alfred Reynolds, who will represent tho United States navy at tho funeral, gavo tho secretary a reception aboard tho Maryland at which were also pres ent Richard A. Balllngcr, ox-sccro- tary of tho Interior nnd Judgo Thomas Durko, Japanese consuls Takahashl and other Japanese- representatives. Knox refused to discuss tho 1904 contributions to tho republican party alleged to have been mado by tho Standard OH Company. Ho said that his mission In Japan had abso lutely no other object than attending th funeral of tho emperor. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE PLAN HOME FOR AGED KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 'J;i. Plans arc under way today for tin erection of institutions for the bene fit of the members of the lioynl Ordur of Moo.se. which voted .fo.OOO.OOO for that purpose. The national conven tion of tho organization is iu session today. Tho institutions will include a voca tional and trade school for children, a Jiome for the nged and infirm mem bers, to be built on a 1,000 aero tract near Anderson, Ind. A general sani torium will be built in the went nnd a tuberculosis snnitoriiuu in some city which has a climnte suitable. Premium lists of tho First District Southern Oregon Agricultural Society aru ready for distribution. As hove tnforo uunouuoed tho fair will bo hold this year in Ashland, front Septem ber Iwcnty-fiftlt to twenty-eight in clusive nud headquarters for tho til tractions will bo at tho Ashland Nitta torituu whore tut abundance of space will ho at tho dismsul of the fair management. Thu premium list Is roploto with information concerning (ho fair's ac tivities, and it Is tho purpose to mukci the event more attractive than over this season along all fines. Several ladies prominently Identified with llto Womiius' Civic Improvement Club of Ashland, recently went to Omuls Pass iu the work of scouriiig exhibits from tho Josephine county section. They wcro to confer with tho Grants Puss ladies nud perfect arrangements us to details concerning ninny depart ments. 1). M. Lowe, superintendent, is on u brief vacation trip to Critter Laku but upon his return will take general charge of tho preliminaries. DESERTED BY SPOUSE SHAW WEDS ANOTHER NEW YORK, Aug. LM-l)escrtod by his wife, who eloped with n chauffer in 1008, uud from whom 'he later so cured a divorce, James K. Shaw, president of the Interboro Railroad Company of Boston, is today on his honeymoon with Mrs. Shaw No. 'J, formerly Miss 1iis Kciiyon of Brook At the time of the elopement Shaw journeyed to Santa Barbara, Cal., where, his first wife was living with tho chauffeur, in an effort to obtain possession of his little sou, but the child had been sent to Mrs. Shaw's homo in Portsmouth. Tho runaway wife later married Marble, the chauffeur. Live Stock Wanted "WANTED TO BUY All kinds of live stock, large or small quantities. Will pay best mar kefc T)iice r ' M. ,T. SEVIER, eloUnion Meat Co. AAA&b&b&fr&fr&&W t f. rose, "and others that tho govern ment machinery would not bo used in a harsh and demagogic way. When Bliss asked for tho second con tribution he said that Roosevelt was fully advised of the first and earnest ly desired a Eecond" Pcnroso admitted that ho person ally urged Archbold to mako a second contribution, adding: Itooocvolt Didn't Object "Archbold mado tho following statement to me: 'I think our peo ple aro making a mistake, I think our refusal to mako a soCond contri bution will cause further trouble' "I personally discussed tho contri butions in a general way with Colonel Roosevelt. Ho nover indicated that he objected to the Standard Oil con tributions until recently. Chairman Cortelyou took no stop without first consulting Roosovolt." After Penrose had assorted that Standard Oil dlroclora wore able to verify Archbold's testimony as -well ns his own, tho witness was excused. r T r t T t t ATTEND THE GREAT SALE WAISTS Women's Percale Waists, values up to $1.00, clean-up price, each 48c AT MANN'S CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR P. O. DRESSING SAGQUES Women's Lawn Dressing Sacqucs, up to $1.50 M Q values, clean-up 4f)C price, each m.jj All Spring and Summer merchandise at Sacrifice prices PETTICOATS GLOVES Jvaj'ser's sixtecn-hutton chamois and lisle Gloves 75c values, Qa Clean-up price, 4rllT per pair v v LAWNS Good Lawns and fast colors; 10c values. JT Glean-up price 11 yard .. vvr PRINTS Best Dress Prints. While they last clean-up price yard 5c The nomination of Govornor Thorn as R, Marshall for second placo on tho democratic ticket has drawn atten tion to the fact that Indiana has fur nished seven vice presidential candi date, of which number two wore republicans and five demecrats: HOSE Burson's Seamless Hose fast black, 25c grade, clean-up Xrice, pair 15c GINGHAMS h Ging- 12k 32-iuch Scotch hams, 20c valu Clean-up price per yard ... TALCUM POWDER best grade, Colgate's 25c cans. Cleau-up price each llic NECKWEAR Women's Neckwear, up to 50c values. fZgi Clean-up price J)C each 39c BED SPREADS real $1.25 size; a Made of good gingham, 75c values, AQA A Clean-up 4gg price, each t I ? T i f t T t ? T f t t T SHEETS 72x90 Bleached Sheets, ooc values. Clean-up price, each Full values. Clean-up price, each 98c SILK WAISTS Values up to $5.00; all good styles. ft AA Clean-up price Z.ifJf each tmmw CHILDREN DRESSES Made of good gingham and percale, up M Q to 10c values. 4flC cleau-up price, v CORSETS Warner's Corsets; good model. Glean-up price a pair 59c APRONS Percale Aprons, good size; 20c values. Clean-up price each 19c PILLOW CASES 42 and 45-inch, bleached, 18c values- 14li Clean-up price I Zlj each MimSM WOMEN'S VESTS All sizes; good 12c grade. Q" Cleau-up price Ql each v FREE WM. ROGER'S TRIPLE PLATED SILVER WARE GIVEN. AWAYFREE ICE CREAM PURE and WHOLESOME AT TIIK ItlOHT ritlUK In carton, ar cents jior quart. " ".H 86 cents extra for imekurs of nny site up to ono gallon, ' I Any order over otto gallon nt II nor Kntlnii, , DolWorlo of packers to nny pnrt of tho city. Ico cream served nt tho creamery nt K cents per dish, ' ' Medford Cream (XL Butter Co. tr Kstnbllshod 1878 FRUIT Incorporated 1004 D. CROSSLEY & SONS t Commlaoion Morohaijts IM Frnnklln St., New York Our SH'clnlty APPLES and PEARS Wo hnvo our Own houses n NKW VOItK, l.lVKItl'OOli, LONDON AND W.AHUOW Direct consignments solicited or seo our Hokuo lllver roprcinntntlvfl. CHRIS GOTTLIEB Medford, Oregon POPULAR EXCURSION PACIFIC & EASTERN RAILWAY SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, .1012 TO BUTTE FALLS Faro tho Round Trip Only $1,00 Delightful day's trip. Gootl shade for picniu grounds on banks' of cold mountain stream. Take your picnic baskets or go to tho good hotel on the grounds. J.oavo Medford 8:00 a. m. Returning leave Butte Falls 5:00 p. m. I IM'i 'il'ljl. I J, '.J'. t'VJ IT I'AVS TIIK rilOTOOHAI'IIKIt TO UHIJ AND IIANDLK iSeneca Cameras Thoy am iinequnled In simplicity of operation. In durability and In results. Hnvo many mnrkud Improvements not found on any othor Camera. Mado on Honor Sold on Merit Not In the Trust Our lino In exceptionally complete, consisting or many styles and sixes. otinhlltiR ovory ono lutereJtted In photography to secure Just tho Camera they want. SKNKOA CAMKHAS will plenso your customers, nud pay you a Reed profit. WHITK TODAY Vim HANDSOMKIiY ll.MJHTltATKD OATALOO SENECA CAMERA MFG. CO., Rochester. N. Y. Largest Indepondcnt Camera Manufacturers In tho World. Nearly a quarter of n century undor tho samo management the " Jackson County Bank Medford, Orogon It has succeeded because of Soundness of principle . .-. Economy of management . u ',.".. Safety of investment ' Courteous and liberal trcatmont CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $175,000.00 W.I. Vawter .President G. R. Lindloy, Vice Pros. C. W. McDonald, Cashior ICE as clear and hard as diamonds Storage rooms right for aL , Kinds of goods. Our wagons deliver to all parts of the city. Phenes: Pacific 2641, Home 240 Medford Ice 2b Storage Co. sa m X i m I .K M