Medford mail tribune., August 29, 1912, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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StEDFORD IWm TRIBUNE, ftfEDFORD, OttTCaOtf, TTTITttSDAY, 'ATTCIU 2.0. 1012
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C0W.ESVS. MULKEY
PROHIBITIONISTS MAKING ACTIVE FIGHT
t 55- " X ! t ! $
efeafe
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WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY
moe a CO. ,
Friday and Saturday Bargains Offer Genuine Savings
OVER FIRE ESCAPES
in wordy wi
ITER WAGON AUTO HERE THIS WEEK !
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Wordy war hns broken out be
tween 1 H. Cowlos, voluntoor flro
rpKulntor nml District Attorney II. F.
MulUey, over non onfarcoment of the
, Tiro cflcio law In Mcdfonl bulldliiRs.
, In a published ndvertlsomont, Mr.
$ Cowlos threatens tho'dlalrlct nttor-
n py an follows for calling upon him
to ko beforo the grand Jury as coin
lilalnliiK witnesn:
"Last spring after a notlro had
been nerved on you through tho col
li tuna of a newspaper you made a
bluff at fulfilling your oath of office
regarding this violation. You sub
noenned thn owners of bttlldlncs
whoro such dangerous violations ex
isted bcroro the grand Jury and they
promised to obey forthwith. This was
n Joke. Tho violations still exist to
yoilr knowledge. Wednesday when
threatened with an appeal to tho gov
ernor of the stato you sand you
"didn't care." Let us sco If this Is
n bluff as well. You said tho owners
, of tho buildings were hard up. You
nnld the buildings didn't have many
people in them auyway. You meas
ure laws by your own rules, Mr. Mul
key. You establish new precedents
for the taxpayers. Let us hope your
principles as set forth In those state
ments won't fill new graves.
"You practically refused to en
force the law. You have side-stepped,
quibbled, delayed, prevaricated and
even threatened the writer with a
Ditto prosecution on tho side, and
ow, Mr. Mulkey, yon haven't tho
moral courage to carry forth your
sworn duty but you want somebody
to Jo J-our dirty work so you propose
lo suocna F. H. Cowles and let him
prosecute for you while you hide un
der tho table. Are you afraid or
your law practice? That Is one of
tho misfortunes of your present posi
tion which under an American cus
tom permlta a prosecuting attorney
to conduct a private law practice.
That is one of the things which
George Cameron of Portland did bo
fore the Governor got him. Look
out, Mr. Mulkey."
To this Mr. Mulkey replies, with
somo personalities beside the is
sue: "Mr. Cowlos proceeded to threaten
mo with the governor of Oregon. He
wants more fire escapes for the Med
ford hotel, he says. The Medford
Hotel management were given till
September 10 to put in a fire escape
at the alley at the north end of the
building. I think they will carry It
out. Mr. Cowles lies when he says
I said the hotels are bard up. I did
say tho danger was not so great as
when they are more crowded than
now.
"The opinion of good fire experts
la that tho Medford Hotel with Its
present patronage has adequate fire
escapes. If it .has not Cowles would
not know it. Cowles would be
miserable If everything suited him
for his trade and profession of med
dling would be gone."
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CLEARANCE SALE OP SHIRT
WAISTS
THIS SWEEPING SALE WILL
INCLUDE ALL NOVELTIES OF
THE LATE SEASON -HIGH AND
LOW NECK, LONG AND SHORT
SLEEVES. ALL IN ONE LARGE
PRICE GROUP
SUMMER WASH DRESS SALE
IN ORDER NOT TO CARRY
OVER ANY OF THIS SEASON'S
WASH DRESSES, MADE BOTH
IN LIGHT AND DARK COLORS.
ALL IN ONE LARGE PRICE
GROUP.
. i.r.i: iuhitt
Prohibition Candidate for Uiilttnl
State Senate
O. A. STILLS! AX
Prohibition CaiulUlate for Congress
Tl SYSTEMS IN
ey
N
QCTQBER
1
That the Prohibitionists are mak
ing a great campaign in the state
this year is evident from the fact
that they are running an automobile
every day reaching from seven to
nine towns per day, and speaking to
several hundred voters. Their speak
ers are evidently making a great "hit"
with the people judging from tho
comments of the local paper where
this auto has been. Here is what tho
'Xewberg Enterprise of August 9th,
says:
"It was a large audience which as
sembled at Duncan's Halt last even
ing to hear B. Lee Paget, candidate
for United States Senator and O. A.
Stlllman, candidate for Congress on
tho Prohibition ticket. These geiu
tlcmen are making a tour over tho
state in an automobile and generally
speaking in the open air.
No more Interesting or convincing
speakers have addressed an audience
In this city and they were frequently
interrupted with applause. Owing to
the lack of space today the Knterprlso
regrets that a summary of the
speeches cannot be given."
Here Is what tho Hlllsboro Inde
pendent sajs:
"Mr. Stlllman is a fluent speaker,
and made an effective nddrvs"?. Like
Mr. Paget, he confl.tcrt hlmsolf most
ly to a straight-out political speech.
He spoko of Oregon's needs and
promised if elected that tho statu
should secure what It was entitled to.
The openlpg of tho Panama Canal
made harbor improciueut impera
tive, and tho state's representatives
should work unitedly to that end.
The Prohibition phase was Introduced
when In speaking of the functions
of government, he said that ono
duty of the government was to pro
tect the morals of the people. Ho
Illustrated his points with many an
ecdotes and held the attention of
the audience closely."
They tour Jackson county August
30 and 31st.
UNIFORM LAWS
RECOMMENDED BY
A
ASSOCIATION
ENGINEER EOLUND
IS
AMD
FOR
By Octobdr 3, 1912, tho work cov
ering Installation of equipment pro
viding trunklng facilities between the
Home and former Pacific Telephone
exchanges will be completed, thereby
effecting the physical connection of
(he two properties, aud providing for
Interchange of service etweon users of
telephones connected with oth sys
tems. On and after that date, the
nccowlty for dupllcato telephone will
no longer exist.
Prior to October 1st, directories of
both exchanges will be delivered to
all subscribers, with instructions as
to tho proper method of securing Jn
torchaugo of service.
This tomnorarv arrangement is
provided In ordor that duplicate
usors may free themselves of tho ad
ditional und unnecessary exponso of
dupllcato telephones and to make it
possible for all tolephono usors in
Medford to communlcato with each
other, both a)steins being owned by
tho company. As soon us changes In
bulldiug arrangements can bo mado
nnd additional switchboard and oqulp
jnent can bo provided, all telephone
users will be served from tho build
ing at 218 West Sixth street.
CONDITIONS ALONG BORDER
ORDERED INVESTIGATED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Colonel
Walter Schulyler, commanding tho
CHllfornla devlslon of tho United
States Army today was ordered to
Jnvitgata conditions along the
New Mexico anil Arizona borders.
t Is reported that tho order was
lasHftd 8 result of recent raids
mftde by Mexican rebels across tho
lM(wnMtloNl border.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29. Tho re
port of tho committee on uniform
state laws of the American Bar As
sociation commended a resolution
approving three proposed new laws,
which it is suggested be adopted by
all the states. They Include a uni
form marriage law, a child labor act
and legislation by tho states adopt
ing as their standard tho standards
laid down by tho federal pure food
statutes.
The uniform marriage law recom
mended leaves to each state the quali
fications of parties to a murrlag; re
quires two witnesses; provides that
application for licenso must be made
five days prior to the ceremony, and
also abolishes tho old common law
marriage.
Tho child labor law suggested Ib
practically a composite of existing
state laws, prepared by a special com
mittee. It prohibits employment of
children under fourteen years of age
In mills, factories, workshops, mer
cantile or mechanical establishments,
tenement house workshops, stores, of
fices, restaurants, boarding houses,
bakeries, barber shops, hotols, gar
ages, laudrles, bootblacks stands,
amusement places, clubs, distributing
merchandise or in transmission of
messages. A further provision abso
lutely prohibits employment of any
child under 14 In any business dur
ing hours when the schools aro in
cession,
A general prohibition ngalust stage
appearances Is included und the state
board of health Is given permUslon
to name businesses in which children
my not bo ompIo)ed.
Tho numbor of hours children may
bo permitted to work are: Under
10, 8 per day or 48 per weok; under
18, 54 hours per week, covering six
days. Night mrfasongors In largo
cltlcB must bo ovor 21. Prohibition
Is mado against streot sales by chil
dren under 12 (boys), and 1C (girls).
Report of tho committee on Judi
cial administration nnd remedial pro pre
cedure: Tho commlttco on Judicial adminis
tration nnd remedial procedure rec
ommended adoption of a resolution
submitted by Thomas Sheldon of
Virginia, urging adoption of a com
plete uniform system of law pleading
In tho federal and stato courts and
appointment of a commltteo to pro
sent such a plan to congress.
WRECK OF JULY 8
Tho Board of Inquiry convened to
ascertain the cause and fix the re
sponsibility for the derailment of
Southern Pacific train No. It, on
July 8, two miles east of Kogue
River, has found that Engineer O.
Edlund Is Individually and primarily
at fault for the derailment, regard
less of tho fact that a slow order ho
had previously received, did not more
definitely and clearly locate tho bad
spot in the track; he has been sus
pended thirty days on tho record.
Agent J. M. Isham nnd Operator M.
L. Shlnabergcr at Grants Pass, wore
found negligent in handling mes
sages regarding tho bad places In the
track and have each been suspended
thirty dajH on tho record.
Chief Despatchcr H. B. I'cngra at
Roseburg, it was found by tho Board,
did not display proper In lnlorcst In
obtaining and transmitting informa
tion regarding the derailment and lie
has been discharged. It was also
found that tho fill had received pro
per caro and Inspection and no blame
is attached to tho Maintenance of
Way department.
The Board of Inquiry consisted ef:
Superintendent L. It. Fields, As
sistant Superintendent G. C. Norris,
District Engineer F. L. Burckhalter,
of tho Southern Pacific and G. Don
nell, postmaster, and W. P. Counts,
a flour nnd feed merchant.
Horn.
Born In Medford, August 20, to
tho wlfo of V. L. Cassidy, a daughter,
It Grows Hair
I'.vciy Man or Woman Can I line An
Abundance of lliilr I'll 1 1 of
Life nnd llemity
Mrs. C. Borchardt No. 7G3&
Eighth street, Milwaukee, Wis.,
writes: "I um very much pleased
with PARISIAN Sago. This Is ,my
fourth bottle and my hair is com
ing In nicely and gottlng thicker. I
must say It Is u flno hair grower,"
PARIHIAN Sago does not contain
Sugar of Lead; a poison that often
causes blood poison and sometimes
death. Ask your dealer if ho can
guurantoo somo other huir proparn
tlons not to contain Lead or Nitrate
or Silver.
PARISIAN Sago is not a- dyo.
Most dyes rfro dangerous, it is a
hair nourUher, grower and bcautl
flor and quickly baplshca dandruff,
stops hair from falling, and scalp
Itch. Largo bottle CO emits at
Chun, Strang's und dealers ovory-whoVo,
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Shirt Waists worth
up to $2.00
47c
Wash Houso Drossos
worth up to $3.C0
$1.69
INTERESTING WHITE GOODS NEWS
4n Voiles, a ood assortment in fancy 72-inch all bleached, all linen Table
dots and stripes, special .125 Linen, $1.'J5 grade, special . .. Si)
2n and Hue t'anev white goods, bro- 1L1 . , ,, .. , .. ,, , , . ,.
cades aud stripes, till now patterns. ,;LU ' ""f. doweling,
special 17, Jugular !&( gnide, special, . 1G
f)-4 best quality 'Pablo Cloth, special
lor two days 17d
Standard Apron (Jinghains, assorted
ehecks and colors 5
25 pieces assorted patterns and colors
Standard ""Prints and Challics 5
Colt on Button, good grade, "V pound
3 lor 2:1.:
Great Saving in our Notion Dept.
American Standard Pins, each . 1
All Silk Hair Nets, with Elastic, spe
cial 2 for 5
.'10-inch All Silk 'Pie Shoo Laces, spe
cial 3 pair for JSiV
Washable Cambric Dress Shields, all
sizes 3 pair for 25
Children's. Silk Moso Supporter, all
colors and sizes, 20e grade, special J
at v . 2 pair for 25
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A Fair Face
nriiulrcn nililxil dignity when adorned
with kIimhvh-mIo not bullovo (ho iitory
(hat their wonting Impllt's ago, llnvit,
you not seen llttlo vhlldron wearing
(IhiNM'N? They ueodnd them tiurely,
Young aud old nro ullktt ammiabln to
eyti'dlHorders. Hut I correct thorn In
young or old by providing tho correct
Iuuhch to glvo tho o)o relief, Improvo
the nlglit and Imutith hendat'hoH,
DR. RIOKERT
Eyesight Specialist
(her Kciitiirr'H
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NEW WHIPCORDS, SERGES AND DIAGONALS
We are making a very comprehensive showing of now Whipcordo, Sorgoa A
and Diagonals for suiting and a complete line of new shades and colorings in
Cheviot, Mackinaws and Chiuchilli for jackets and cloakings. Thoso aro all
very fashionable weaves and colors. One of the greatest collections of natty
Fall goods, ever shown in the Rogue River valley. Prices, 50c to $1.00 per yard.
Remember wo make up to your measurements a goniune man tailored
skirt of any goods in our store for $2.00 for the making. Four stylos to seloct
from. Pictorial Review pattorn used.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE JACKSON COUNTY FAIR AND PEAR
SHOW, SEPTEMBER 17 TO 21
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Wo are compollodto
pay cash for our school
books with practically
no profit in handling,
do we will positively not
chargo school supplies to
anyone Thore will bo'
no oxcoption to this
rule.
MEDFORD
BOOK STORE
Oregon
StMe Fair
Sept.2to7'12
(Fair Grounds)
SALEM, OREGON
'WJmkmmMmmMmKm 1 sunset
'IilftJBtiMilM 0CDEN &5HASTA '
wSsfwKKKs v v routes
Surer, Cleaner Shooting
Arrow and Nitro Clubs the Speed Shells
EASTERN FACTORY LOADING
Surer because speedier. The steel lining
in Arrow and Nitro Club shot shells gives
the speed gives the powder charge the
exact compression needed to put all the
drive of the explosion behind your load.
Cleaner because with expert factory loading, you are sure
of a pattern (spread) that hasn't a hole or a wing tip in
it. And, too, Eastern factory loading means uniformity
all shells shoot alike.
For speed plus pattern in any make of
shotgun, shoot fikflllngtOfcUMG Arrow and '
Nitro Club Eastern factory loaded shells.
Give your dealer that
favorite load order
I.
g3gBg5&5ggi favorite load" order today. -1,
Ifefe 0jM Remington Arms-Union wj0&
Hi wA Mcla,lic Caririd0e c- Bl sflP
rBB .J&SS&J 299 Broadway NcivYerkClly H W&m
4
Makes Special Low
Round-Trip Fare
Prom
MEDFORD
Direct to Fair Grounds
$11.15
Livestock, agricultural,
horticultural, poultry and
toxtilo oxhibitH. Special ex
hibit school children. '.$28,
000 in purses for big race
events. iJig special feat
ures daily.
Tickets on sale August
29th to September 7th, inc.,
with Final Return Limit
September 11th.
For furthor information
rolativo to fares, train sched
ule, otc, call on noarest
Southern Pacific Agont.
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon
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