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MEDFORD M2lEi TRIBUNE, MEDFOttD, .OBKGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, .1012.
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tNUUKStU
HILEROAD ROOSEVELfS LOST
Bf SMI HILL
lii letters to the Oregon conserva
'tIoaY"c0iwls!onf Samuel Hill, presi
dent 5f"' the Home Telephone com
pany and, a national authority on
good roads, emphatically endorses
the county home rulp road 1)111 sub
mitted by the people of Southern
Oregon No, 3(50 on tho ballot and
also recommends that the pcoplo of
Oregon Rive support to the bills for
highway legislation numbered 326,
ncr. !and Has. ,
Tho "bills numbered 336 and 338
relate o tho employment of convict
labor. Jn road making and forbid the
ron'tractlng of convict labor to private
1 Interests. t
The bill numbered 32C la tho
measure submitted by tho State
Grange providing for tho appointing
astate highway engineer and creat
ing department of roads.
The" constitutional amendment
numbered 3G0 Is the "county home
rule" amendment from Jackson
county, which provldea that the peo
ple of a county may vote bonds for
road' purposes to any amount they
dea-lre. JMr. Hill's ( communication
reads as follews:
'"Pursuant to your request" that 1
should carefully examine the pro
posed bills relating to the Improve
ment' or highways In the state of
Oregon, I delre to say that I have
made a careful examination of same,
and believe .that numbers 326 and
360 on the official ballot are en
titled to the support of the people
of Oregon.
"You will, of course, understand
that 1 apeak with some diffidence and
reluctance, not being a cltlscn of thq
state, but ray views are entirely dis
interested, and expressed with the
bope that Oregon may at np distant
date enact laws which will resti'lt In
giving her good roads."
"I have given the most careful
consideration," explained Mr. Hill In
an Interview, "to'the proposed high
way legislation, and without refer
ence to the organizations promoting
them I have given my approval to
the measures I mentioned In my let
ters. I believe their adoption will
hea Oregon forward materially In the
plan, for Improving the highways "of
the state, and that they are the best
measures for Hie people at this
time. Undoubtedly improvements
and expansions In the plan will be
necessary as lime goes on.
"iatii most heartily in favor of
employing convicts in road making.
Iwae an advocate of convict labor
la Washington and a witness to the
permaneee and .value of the work
done 'by prisoners on the roads of
The chief cause actuat-
Effi FOUND IN
HIS M M
CAPTAIN DOYLE, OF THE GIANTS, IS CONFIDENT
I'OUTLAXD. Ore., Oct. 4. -Mystery
surrounding the disappearance
of the books' "Tho Second Human He
public," from Colonel Uooanvelt'a
apartments In the Oregon Hotel
here while the presidential candidate
of the progressive party was In Port
land on a campaign tour a few days
ago. Is solved, according to a story
printed in a Portland paper this af
ternoon. Fred II. Currey of Hot
Lake, Oregon, stated that whe'n
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at La
Grande, Oregon, shortly after leav
ing Portland, tho book was found
In hla private apartment In Which no
one but the colonel had been.
Currey says the lokk was a small
edition such as Colonel Roosevelt
could havo carried In his pocket the
entire tlmo during which It was sup
posed to have been stolen and was
vigorously searched for.
WHERE COL TOO VELLE
GOT EARLY TRAINING
(Ashland Record.)
Numerous people from various sec
tions of Southern Oregon and North
ern California availed themselves of
the opportunity of seeing the Metho
dist church in action by attending
the recent conference In Ashland.
Among the number were Col. Frank
L. Tou Velio, democratic candidate
for county judge who was accompa
nied by his aunt. Mrs. V. W. Tou
Velle and her sister Miss Reed, of
Toledo, Ohio, who wero visiting rela
tives In the valley. Mrs. Tou Velle
says the Colonel's ancestors number
many prominent Methodists and that
the Colonel was raised that way. She
says ho got his start as a lady's man
by singing In Methodist choirs, and
that- she detects his Methodist train
ing in has capacity for mixing and
shaking hands as well as an Inordi
nate fondness for yellow-legged
chicken.
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LAKH
EKES
The Inking of testimony In the
Federnl court In this city wan con
cluded nt noon Krlilay.
The cases heard woro four from
the i.nk(v(ow land district. In these
the government ohnrgod trospiifiM
upon government tnud and the unlaw
ful removal of timber therefrom to
the value of over $50,000.
The cusus are against John I).
and Hyktm Hnmuker, John Stluilt.
Klsle McClollau ami Karl HrooUtf
According to the tillegatloiiH of the
Kovurnmont, llamnker took ndvan
tago of the homestead law allowing
each homesteader 60,000 feet of pub
lic tinman timber to Improvo hi
place, by ngenlng to rut thin amount,
giving the nil Wed lumber to the home
Htender ami keeping the remainder
for his putus.
Juilgo C. K. wolverlon who hnx
been presiding herr will soon leave
tor San Francisco where ho will hold
court In relief of a Federal Judge In
that city.
nnd for Htivurnl yenrs was ntiporlii"
lundtmt of the Modfiird wntoi Hysteiu.
Hliice moving to (luld liny lm tinn liild
tihnrgit of llio oltiPtrl? power plitiiti
Ten Days' Sale
of Man-Tailored Suits,
Coats arid Dresses
.
OBITUARY
Offenbaclicr
Mrs. Fred Offenbnchor died Thurs
day at her homo on tho Applegntu,
four miles below Ruch. ago 31 years.
Funeral survlrus will bo held today
at 1 o'clock. Interment In the Jack
sonville cemetery.
tARRY" OOYue.
CAPTAIN Op S(WTS.
SEATTLE GREEKS PLAN
T0 RETURN FOR WAR
SEATTLE; Of. 4.!luns nre'un
iler way Jicro for n inns meelin of
Greeks on Sunday for the purpose
of summoning aid to their native
country in answer to the call for
olcliers and sailors. There are about
2,00(1 Greeks in Seattle necenlini: to
the Greek consul, nml ulmut 8,000
in tin stale. Thio who will not go
bni'k to Hie olil.cniinlrv will lie nilied
to help nut financially.
Or the ai,266"riasks or (inlcksll
ver produced In tho United Stntos last
year, 1S.S60 flasks came from Cali
fornia and the rest from Nnvada and
Texas.
Mrs. F. H. Farrar died at Gold
I Ray from neuralgia of tho head,
Thursday evening, October 2, Hits.
Mrs. Farrar had been 111 only about
24 hours. A physlclun was called ut j
I ri'clocl; Thursday afternoon and did
not consider thu enso ncrloim but the
lady passed away four hours Intor
Funeral servlcocs at Presbyterian
church, Medford, Sunday at 2:30 p.
m.-, Rev, Shields officiating.
F. II. Farrar, husbandof tho de
ceased, formerly resided In Medford
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wA il Ik m V " i Mw4 t lii II
wL I we Vf?Tfll
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SALE )h
if
Wo ni'o nlilo U) off or vou t!i(? I'rcain of tho worltl't
lwt styli'H, limn tniloroil ly men oxptTts from yotii'
nctiiariiiejisiiivnionls, a suit irnulf to I'll you ami
only you.
Ladies' Man Tailorod Suits, nalo prioo $20.00
Ladies' Man Tailorod Coats, sale prlco $15.00
Wo Kimrnntw porlVoi fit and proinpi dl ivory.
Berlin Ladies' Tailoring Co.
109 WEST MAIN.
that state
Ingr me In removing my home from
SeaUle was the fact that convict
labor was dispensed with unfairly
to my mind In Washington
THE GIRL FROM U. S. A.
.t COMING HERE NEXT WEEK
A, thrce-nct comedy drama, pre
sented jy Woods nnd Chnlker is n
fascinating story of travel. "The
Giri from U. S. A." with MUs Ouinn
Marion in the title role and ho ably
supported by nn excellent coinpnny
of layerrt i-ome direct from their
sureeAsful run in all Die princip'il
eiticl of the ent. liew nnd hand
PomVfo.stumes are worn by the com
pnny'nnd each net is complete with
ficene nml electrienl effeets. This
poropany will appear nt Hie Medford
thet)fer, on next Wednesday, Oct. 0.
Tfce, Pally Hint frcci Parla.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. AfU-r
Htabbintr two women and bontinjr an-
otherf Kdward K, bmitli, a negro
eook; was' overpowered b' the police
today.
'The negro who w employed by Ed-
wjtrd W. Silent, a wealthy real estate
dealer, nppnrentlj iunne, nttacked
Mr. C. H. Carter in her home in
Grnmercy Place, one of tho select
district of Los Angeles nnd threw her
down several times-. Two young
ladies, Helen Bell and Muriel llnyden
came to Mrs. CnrterV rescue. Smith
drew u knife nnd stabbed both the
girls. II. Burkholder, a neighbor,
attracted by the cries of the women,
rushed to the scene. The negro fl"d
into the nttio of the Carter home nnd
remained hidden until the police ar
rived and ovorpowcred liiin.
Mrs, Carter, who was about to be
come a mother, is reported to be in
u critical condition. Tho two girls
will recover.
DON'T SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
If Tongue Is Coated, Stomach Hour,
Rrcwtli Fcverlah Olvo "Syrup of
Figs" Uf Clean tho Rowels
MANN
CENTRAL AVENEAE P.- 6;
: 1910
Birthday Sale
MANNS
CENTRAL AVE., NEAR P. O.
1912
ATTEND THIS BARGAIN EVENT SATURDAY
Every Department Full of Money Savers Shop Early Before the Best are Sold
Money Savers in Ready-to-Wear Dept.
( WAISTS
Women 'flannel
Money Savers in Dress Goods Dept.
IMMM&MMMMr
MMTralMfft
'MM jbuiMlvu utoiuug,i i.v u, utr
vjur 1kK wivKt cvju'r ami cult.
xiiiiitAwy .uw-i
Your child Inn't naturally cross, Ir
ritable and peevish, Mother! Exam
ine the tongue; If coated, it means
the Uttlo ona'K stomach Ib dUord-
dered, liver Inactive and Its thirty
feet of bowels clogged with foul,
decaying waste.
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious "Syrup of Figs" that this Is
the Ideal laxative and physic for chil
dren. Nothing else regulates the lit
tle one's tendor stomach, liver and
bowels so effectually, besides they
dearly lovo Its delightful fig taste.
For constipated bowels, sluggish
liver, biliousness, or sour, disordered
stomach, fevcrishness, diarrhoea,
sore throat, bad breath or to break
a cold, give one-half to a teaspoon-
ful of'Syrup of Figs," and In a few
hours all the clogged up waste, sour
bile, undigested food and constipated
mntter will gontly move on and out
of the system without griping or nau
sea, mid you will surely have a well,
happy and smiling child again Hhort-
y.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your chcildron, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, son
nu and aromatic8 It cannot be harm
ful. Full directions for children of all
ages and tor grown-ups plainly
minted on tho package
Ask your druggist for tho full
name, "Syrup or Figs and Elixir or
Senna," prepared by the California
Fig Syrup Co. This Is the dollclous
tasting, genuine old reliable, no
fuse anything elso offered.
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Waists, all sizes,
good value at $1.25.
Sale price, eaeh
98c
PETTICOATS
100 Mcssuluie Hillc
Potlicoats; $4.ff0
values. J?ale )y'uQ,
each
HHC
SUITS T
25 women's Winter Suits, nice
ly tailored; gpod $20.00 values.
Birthday &4( AO
Sale price , WjUt70
$1.98
WAISTS
50 Silk Waists,
good, colors; 5.00
values. Sale price,
. each
$2.39
i
COATS
25 Wpmen's lieavy Winter
Coats, all new styles. Birth
day sale price, ' A QO
1
500 yards new Wool Dress
Cloods; good .colors; up to 75e
values. Sale price, Aft
a yard tOL
500 yards new Hl-inch Suitings
and (Moakiugs; $1.50 values.
Sale price, 1 1ft
a yard tpl.U
SILKS
18 inch all Sill;
Messalino; 75c
grade. Sale Price,
a yard
48c
LININGS
51 inch Venetian
in all colors, for
coat lining, a yard,
59c
CORDUROYS
27 inch (1ordiiroy
for dresses; 75c il-
ue. Sale price,,
a yard
1 89c
Money Savers in Domestics
Best Critton
Sale price,
a yard
Ohallies,
5c
Good Cotton Batts, sale
price, . JAp
a. roll lVt
72x!)0 Bleached Sheets,
GO grade. aap
Sale price vus
Best Colored "Oil Cloth.
Sale price, -I Q
a yard '. JLvKt
: .
Good 10c Outing Fhin
nej. Sale price, Q
ij yard Oi
'12 and '15 inch
Slips; 18c ones.
Sale price ..,
Pillow
12Jc
NOTIONS
Good' Pins, 2i a pajjer.
Hair Nets, 4 each
Oood Tape, 2 roll
1). M O. 2 skein
Curlings Irons, 5 each
Tooth Brushes 10 ea.
Safety Pins,' 3 a pajier
TTitir Pins, 3 a paper
Colgate's Talcum
Powder, 15 a can
Money Savers in Underwear
Women's Recced Vests
and Pants. OE
Sale price, each. ..&&'
AVomcn's Union
75c grade.
Sale price
Suits,
59c
Women's flannelette
Night Gowns, 75c CQi
grade,, sale price vJl
Cliildrcn's Jleeccd Vests
and .Pants. OCjf,
Sale price, vi(h..fiOj
Children's Knit Waists,
15c ones. Sale iftg
rice, each.
Women's Flannelette
Skirts; !)5e grade,., OQ
Sale price, each vA'
Money Savers in Bedding
BLANKETS
Good sixo, in ft ray
ojfly; worth 75e.
Sale price, a pair
48c
ROBE
Blankets, good size.
Sale j)rice
$1.98
COMFORTERS
Good size, worth
$1,50. Sale pci'ce
each
$1.25
CRIB
Blankets, new
patterns, k
Salle price y
48c
BLANKETS
IDxtra largo si'.e;
worth $1,75. Sale
price
$1.25
, ,
WOOL ,
Blankets, worth
$0.00
Sale price
$4.98
Money Savers in Gloves
Women's 10 button
Chamois Gloves.
Sale price, a pair
48c
Women's Cashmere
. , , Gloyes,
Sale price, a pair
25c
Women's $1.25
Kid Gloves.
Sat. Special, a pan'
98c
Money Savers in Hosiery
Women's Burson
Hose, 25c grades.
Sale price, a pair
ISc
Children 'b heavy
School Hose.
Sale price, a pair
12'2c ,
Boy Scout Hose,
best. made.
Sale price, a pair
25c
FREE-Save Your Sales Slips and Get Wm. Rogers9 Silverware-FREE
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