Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1912, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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Medford Mail Tribune
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SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
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BALKANS WIN
MING TURKS
KIRK KILISSAH
HOKIA, Ocl. HI. An offlvlnl do-
npntch o u new ttftoiioy hum thin
nftornooii announce Unit Kirk Kills
sob Iiiin fallen into tin' hands of the
Hulgnrinii unity. No ilittnlla aro given.
hi i ir
LONDON, Ocl. 21. Dispatches
from Hofin to thn Kxnlinnuo Tele
graph hero today ny thnt the Bul
garian forces have, ilirl Kirk
KIIIkhiiIi. No ooiiflniirttinti of the
r'ori hnH yet boon wed veil from
iinv Ot mr, source.
V.i).lt tint iKrlH tlm t Klik
..,M . ..
KHIhmV i lilt frtllrti prove I run, it (lorn
not inoiui the owl f tint groat hut lit
near Ailrinunplo, which atlll intixl be
taken before Ihu way to Coutautl
itople W open.
Report of tho fighting aro -fltetlng.
One despatch from Hoftti
says that a Rulgnrinn aviator flow
over tint forest Of Adrinnnpln at a
height of 1200 ft'i'l, avoiding tin rifle
fire ami seeming tht plana of tint
defense.
Despite the Constantinople claima
that tlm Servian have been touted,
ilfspatttlifH from Rolgrndo dcejare
that tho SkiIw aro Hurrotiudiug V
kith ami linwt Ijpoii victorious every
where. Greek rcMii(H (lint they have rout
oil lint TuricH to which lltoy wore op
posed near Sorvio am unooiitratlit'totl.
Messages received this evening
from Iho Hiilciirititi llnca nay tho
troops n( (hn front aro rejoicing over
the fall of Kirk Killh.
Tho office force of County Clttk
Colomnn I att III engaged In clonln
tho regl'trotton books of tho county
hut owing to tho largo number ot
registrations received on Unltinluy
night and Sunday from notarv publico
th'nughout tho county tlm work It
erc slow and It will bi ttmornl days
before tho I lit a aro romploto and tho
number of registered voters In ouch
precinct of tho county -tnnwn. Tho
number of registered voters thin year
Mil exceed 6200, n gnlu ot neurl)
1000 oor two yiara aga t tho nl.no
oloctlon.
In 1010 thu totul num'ior of regis
tered votorn In tho conn y w.u U."Xt
tH number being considerably In
Cleaned by tho number sworn In on
oincllon day. Thlit y!ur thr regU
ta'i tUt will exceed ii200 mid with
tlioito who Are sworn In on election
tluy probably C100 or C')0 votus will
boTottt In thin county.
According In tho reaU'.Mt'on Hula
tho nlmt Mod ford products should
cast In tho neighborhood ot 2200
votes, Tho Ashland vote will bo In
tho neighborhood of 13M).
It will bo tho flrat ot next week be
fore tho county clork will have tho
IIhIii complete and It will ho povalblo
to tlotorinlno tho nuibor of reglHtored
voters In ouch precinct.
LATEST DREADNAUGHT
REGISTRATION FOR
GENERAL
ELECTION
111 EXCEED 6200
BRAIN
CHRISTENS
ntiVONRIURR, Knglaml, Oot. SI.
Cluisteiiotl by Lady awtunlolin
Churchill, Bijtlor of Home Soorolary
Wiiifllon CHiu-oliilli Ihu Morlhorougli,
fli'cut llritliiii'8 littost thondnauRht,
was liumolioil here todny in tho pren
fliieo of a (liHtlngtiiRhod gathering of
naval, militia mill civil offioinlH.
Tho Jrinhoiough'"originnlly wn to
linvo boon ohrlHtoiiod by Hio DucIiosh
of MnrlboroiiBh (fonuorly Misa Con
Hiiolrt Vnndorhilt) but owing to the
Intloi'a illiioss (ho honor was (rniifi
forrod to Imuy Churohlll.
Tho original Holootiou of tho Diioli
. itNH n Hpniipor for (ho fillip woh of
parjioulur Inlorost to Hooiety, for In
, Holcoting tho American duuhoHH (o
chrifitiun thu great wnrHhlp, mimed
after her IimhIxiiuVh fninoun anocHtor,
thu udmlniUy, and Indiieotly, (ho
court virtually ghvo potino thnt tho
dnohnns a piiHiniroliod by her marital
troubles,
ALLIED ARMIES
10 CONVERGE AT
U
GAPTAL
VM'.NNA, Oot. 'Jl.hocltod in a
death grapple, out on tho outcome of
which hangb tho fato of llnm in
Kurope, MohIoih Turku and ChriHtians
nml llulirnr contiuiioil todnv their
Imttln for thn fortroBH of Kirk Kllift-
Hchf thn fall of which, it in admitted,
will tunc tln wnv lii Adrinnoiile'N
fall, iho iilthnnto nnptiiro of CotiHlnn-
tiuople and the proliahlo expulsion ot
Iho .Mohammedan from Kurope.
Kwooping in from the northeast,
lint Itiiluarlnu armv linn cleft il ay
almost to Iho wnlln of Kirk KiliM'h,
ami, Hprcnd out in a wide orcxcciil
foniitilioit, In Hloadilv puridiiiig hack
the Turku to tho vorv walls of the
forlrcxH. Vaslllkit nml Tirnnwi have
nlrontlv been tutcupiod by the Cliri-
liaiiH. nml, their atlvnnco rnrcot nl
immt Miiirottnilinir Kirk KillMseh. they
arc ileupcialoiy battling for Its fall
before piiHhiug on to Adnanoplo, only
nboul twenty milo west.
1 leading Ii!h 4vnlitint rnouiitiiineerw,
King Nioholnt of Montonogro in
known to ho gaining victories over
Iho Mohlcm in thn wildrt of Albania.
On tint Montenegrin frontier the
Chrixtinn arms have mot with no nor
tout repuNo.
Btrikiuc a( Tuikov from tho Mtuth,
Iho Oreok forco under Crown Prince
CoiiNlautino, havo captured tho Turk
ish town of Son In, and hold the
bridge over tho Aliaktnon river.
"Nowb in nlnioKt entirely tidings of
Christian ictory. Only a iiowire de
feat for tbo allien nt Adrinnople, ap
parently, con check the allien, which,
from tho ennvorging lines of their
aniiiott, it in hourly growing more
certain !x niiuod ut ConHtnntinoplo
itnelf.
NEGRO TRAFFIC
IN WHITE S
CHICAGO, Oct. St. Spurred to
action by evidence of a nation wide
organUatlon which reaps an cnor
motiH profit by supplying whlto girls
to wealthy nogroes, Chinese, and
Jnpnnee, govormnont officials In
ovory Important city of tho country
toduy received orders from Washing
ton to tako stepit Immediately to
stop such traffic. Kvldcnco produced
In tho federal grand Jury Investi
gations hero of u whlto slavo caso,
In which Pugilist Jack Johnson and
Lucille Cameron, a whlto girl, fig
ure, makes It almost certain that
such an organization oxlsts.
A iteoro ot Instance wlioro whlto
glrltt had boon shipped from statu to
stato to negroes, Chinese and
Japanese wore given to tho Unltod
ProRH lioro thlfl afternoon by Arthur
II. Parwcll, president or tho law and
order league.
HEAVY REGISTRATION
L
8ALEM, Ore., Oct. 2I.Ninu
couutioH in tho atato havo mndo their
final registration returns for tho No
vember election to tho secretary of
Matu.
Tlioy nro Columbia, total registra
tion 2211); Sherman 778 Ornnt 1515;
Lincoln 1328; Klnmnth 2711; Mor
row 1)82; Hcnlon 2151; Ollliam 718;
Umatilla .102!).
Hegiatratiou was heavy throughout
(ho Htoto, running somowhoro over 15
per cent of tho number regifilorod be
fore Iho primaries.
AT
IS
ATHENS. Oot. 21, King George
of Grcoco la today being put forward
hero ub iv candidate for (ho presi
dency of a permanent alllauoo of tho
ltdlkaiiH fitatofi.
Crown Prlnoo CoiiBlnntlno (olo-
graphod this iiftorunon (hat Mho
Orook vlotory uoar Soj-vio ia com
ploto, and (hat tho aotithom Tnrklah
unity is in full flight.
GENERA
ELECTION
REEK
VICTORY
SERVO
COMPLETE
MEDFORD,
WOULD-BE ASSASSSIN'S BULLEY LOCATED BY
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X-I2A' PHOTOGRAPH TAKEW
THE TO ONE
SAN rKANTISl'O. Oct. 21-I.oci
betting on the election tint .begun in
corneal and huge iuhiih arc pouring
into tho t'oinmifteloucr' boxc. Tton
Corbelt. who bundles thounandh of
dollars on overv election, oxpeets the
election on November 5 to bo ono of
thn henvicHl bottiiiK nnipositionft in
years. Ip tins presidential fiphl Wil-
(.on in n Htroug favorite, lux iitlmirer
offoring a to 1 that ho will bo elect
ed. Tho revcree fignrea obtain intho
rnscM of Taftand HooqeVclr. On' tlm
Htnto, oven moncv in offered that
Roosevelt will carry it by 20,000, and
10 (o 7 that ho will bo top man,
without any figure- being named.
A number of combination bets
have been recorded, the ono most
favored being that Wilfon will bo
first and Roosevelt aecond in tbo
cenornl result. 7 to 10 being offered
on thin .proposition. Other combina
tion beta are na follewa:
WiUon first, Tuft fiecond, 3 to 2;
Wilson hocond, 7 to 2; Tuft first,
Roosevelt second 8 to 1; Roosevelt
first, Taft second, 10 to 1, nml
Roosevelt firl, WiNon second, 4 to 1.
OF
RAID MEAT SHOP
HERLIN, Oct. 21. llccnuse 2000
women raidod a butcher shop in tho
Wedding district, demolished fho
pi net; nml looted it of meat, nil the
other butcher ghops in that section
hero ttlobod today and barricaded
their door. Tho demonstration was
due to tho "dear food" riots.
The manager of tho shop was ser
iously injured during (ho attack.
E
L
Tho Evans orook section of Jnolc
sou county ia acknowledged to bu
ono of tho most fertilo spots to bo
found and (hero is nothing planted in
its soil which does not mature into u
product worthy of more than casual
mention,,
Aa a posi(ivo demonstration of tho
fortility of thia section Lewis Sivors
has sent to tho Medford Commercial
ttliib u sack of nunuuda onions which
nro tho largest and best onions ovor
exhibited nnywhero, Tho average
weight of tho individual onion ia two
pounds. They may ho seen at tho
Commorcinl club exhibit moms.
RECORr) BREAKING HOP
SALES IN WILLAMETTE
PORTLAND, Oot. 24, Record
breaking hop sales nro reported from
all points in tho Willamette valley,
Four thousand bales, sealing from
twelve to twenty cents a pound have
boon dlsposod of so faf, ninety por
cent of tho business being for tho
account of short Hollera, who are
i'orood to deliver by tho last of tho
moutlu
ELECTION
ODDS
FAVOR
WILSON
WOMEN
VANS
D'S BIGGEST ONIONS
OREOON, fJiriJSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 3912.
OF THEODO3E. ROOJTE.VELT5- "WOONDED CHEST. SHOWING BUUET.
NEGRO BRANDS
CHAMPION AS
1RABLE
CHICAGO, O.'t. 2l.Jack John
eon, negro heavyweight champion of
tho world, todny tnnd partly axon
oratcil in tho eye of the Appomattox
club, n negro orgunirniiou. which at
a meeting hif-f.K night considered
IoIiiisoiiV nllegc'ii frentment of Lu
cille Cameron, nX white girl. The
meeting favored (ho champion until
the nnme of Ro'oler T. Wa-bington
was mentioned. Johnson who wan
present,, denounced the educator.
Major John lyich,t n fonner up-,
gro po'grosiflaij$uwiui' tbo tonly
xenkor (o oriticu-o Johnson.
"Thin man Johnson." he shouted,
"ia phyMcally strong but mentally
weak. Some have been proud of him
na n fighter bat never a-? anything
elhp. I Imtc regnrdeil him as an un
desirable citiren. Johnson doc not
have, and never can command the
respect of tho decent and intelligent
men of his race."
''Vou wouldn't dare to sav that if
you were a younger man," hroku in
Johnson.
"Oh, ye, I would," calmly nnswor
ed Lynch, continuing his denuncia
tion. SALEM BLUNDER
Itocansp someone blundered a great
deal of extra work has been placed
upon tho county clerks of tho stato
according to County Cleik Coleman
who received night lettergram from
Secretary Olcott this morning call
ing attention to n mistake in tho
title of nu initiative measure to be
voted uon November f. Tho title of
the measure as it now appears uwn
tho ballot reads ",") For tho amending
of section 1, article 0, of tho consti
tution" when it should rend "for tho
amending of section 1, nrlielo 4 of
tho constitution."
As tho ballots have nil been printed
throughout the statbit will necessi
tate going over every ballot and sam
ple ballot with a pen making tho cor
rection. As there aro 22,000 of theso
in Jackson county alone it gives somo
indication of tho amount of work tho
county dorks must "do to rectify tho
matter.
SALT LAKE MURDERER
IS SHOT TO DEATH
SALT LAKE CUT. Utah. Oct. 24.
Walking with steady tread into tho
prison yard,, James Riley, convicted
of tho murder of Ge6rgo Fassell, n
grocer, in 1010, allowed himself to ho
blindfolded, and strafmed to a chair
and legally shot to death nt tho stato
pomtentinry hero loduy.
AN IDES
MAKESEXTRAWORK
FOR OUNTYCLERKS
The Mail Tribune is issued under dif
ficulties todaylack of gas preventing the
setting of much type.
X-RAY PHOTOGRAPH
IUTAUTY OE
WIFE'S SUICIDE
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-More light
wns thrown on the alleged brutality
and depravity of Jack Johnson., the
negro pucilist. here today by Mrs.
David Terry, mother of Mrs. Etta
Duryen Johnson, the negro's white
wife Who committed suicide n few
week ago. Crushed in .spirit nnd
broken in health, nnd with a physi
cian constantly In ultendance, Mrs.
Terry told of the hard life her daugh
ter wnj. forced to endure with tho
ginnt negro..,.. , m
"If my. daughter's sulfide" fob
bed Mr, ferry, "will serve as a war-
nini: to other girls and if I thought
it might t-nve someone else from a
similar fatr, my own crushing bur
den of sorrow might bo easier. I
would feel that her death wns not in
vain.
"It would be wrong for me (o tell
what ought to be done to Juek John
son. It is not for me to judge. God
must do that, but every night' I pray
to God to punish that negro as he de
servos. '
"No one can ever know how cruel
that negro wns to Etta. Ho bent her
so badly she was forced lo go to a
hospital. She wns mortally afraid of
him nnd ran away once, hiding in a
hotel. I havo seen my poor child
with her eyes black nnd her face
bruised, lleforo she went to Europe
with him she told mo she would rath
er die than go."'
fUAWG DAV '
NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Further ir
regularity in prices was noted at tho
opening of tho stock market today.
Hill stocks nnd Canadian Pacific
were down about a point, but tho me
tal issues nnd somo of the specialties
made slight gains. Trading was dull
during tho early market but picked
up gradually. Republic Iron and
Bethlehem Steel wero particularly
strong.
Tho maiket closed strong.
Roods were steady?
WEST OFFERS REWARD
OF
SALEM, Ore, Oct. 24. Governor
West today issued a proclamation of
fering n reward of $100 for infor
mation lending to tho arrest nnd con
viction of nny owner, lessor or lesseo
in tho state of any building conducted
ns a disorderly house. This startling
edict, although expected for somo
time, is expected to send hundreds of
porsons against whom it is directed
scurrying for eovor.
NERO
CAUSED
COUNTY
E
E
COQUILLn, Ore, Oct. 24. At a
mooting hold bre tho permanent or
ganization of tho Coos County Good
Honds Association was perfected, with
A T. Morrison, of Coaulltc, as presi
dent; J. K. Norton, of Coqullle, sec
retary, and George P. Topping, Ban
con; K. E. Johnson. Coqtillle; Dr. Itar
tlo Xorth Ucnd; Dr. Johnson. Myr.Ie
Poinl, and D. C Oreon. of Manshflelt
a vfce-presldentH. Tho membership
fee of the organization was placed at
ft and at the meeting over 30 mem
bers joined the organization.
The principal object of the organ
ization Ik the fostering of good roads
throughout the county, with the first
preference given to a hard surface
trunk road from the Douglas county
lino, on the Middle Fork road to Myr
tle Point, thence to Conullle, and
branching there to continue through
Murahfk'Iit and North Dead to Sun
set Day. the seaside home ot Mayor
Simpson, of North Bend; the other
branch to proceed from Coquille down
the Coquille Klver to Bandon and
thenre down tho coast to the Curry
rounty line, near LangloU.
Endorse Home Kale Bill
In the course of the deliberations
of tho body the matter ot enabling acta
was thoroughly discussed, with the
result that the following resolution
was adopted by a unanimous vote of
the organizatien:
"Resolved, That the Cooa County
Good Roads Association endorses and
recommends to the voters of the coun
ty and state Initiative measure num
bered 360 and 361 on the official bal
lot at the coming election as the best
measure pertaining to the beading ot
rountieos for the hulldlar ot perma
nent roads, "Mi tf mart ttiig,it-
slgnated as the county borne rule
constitutional amendment."
In furthering the dissemination of
this resolution of the body, a com
fittee of three -was named with in
structions to communicate with the
various poltlcal and civic bodies ot the
state asking their support of thtg
measure. In support of this request
the body has given as reasons for tf.'i
lu'icge ot this bill the follewing:
Arguments ia Favor
First That It is the only proposed
law which tvlll enable Cooo county
to ittlse a sufficient fund to build Ji6
necessary permanent roads.
Second That, under the provisions
ot this measure the matter of the
amount ot the bond Issue Is left whol
ly to the judgment ond discretion of
the county in which the tax Is as
sessed and the fund expended.
Third That, while In some counties
a 2 per cent bond Issue may be ade
quate, and that in others a 5 'per cent
bond Issue may be needed, In Coos
county and some others ot the Btate
neither ot these maximum limits will
bo adequate for the building of the
necessary permanent roads.
Fourth That this maesure. If It bo-
comes a law, will not, in any case.
work a hardship upon those counties
where a small bond issue is ample, but
that It will enable those needing a
larger fund to raise the same.
Fifth Wo contend that tho amount
of the bond issue should bo left whol
ly to tbo people of the counties lntr
ested and that the state as a whole
should not sot a maximum limit on
tho bond issue upou Individual coun
ties.
HIT IN EVHE
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 24..
Business correspondence which
passed between himself and John J.
MoN'amara, was produced at the trial
hero today of tho forty-seven mem
bers ot the International Association
ot Brldgo tnd Structural Ironworkers
charged with illegally transporting
dynamite, by Henry Pohlman of
Seattle, financial secretary and busi
ness agent tor the Ironworkers' local
union. These letters will bo read to
the Jury later.
Judgo Carver of Trenton, N, J.,
described an explosion at Polham
Bay, N, J., aud J. T, Lone of Clove'
laud described ouo which occurred
there. James Wurts ot Philadelphia
told of two explosions in April, 1908,
which wrecked the elavated structure
erected thoro by the American
Bridge Company,
N OM
RULE MM
NO. 184.
I"'"I-J"J"
BECKER'S FATE
OF TRIAL JURY
NEW YORK, Oct. 24,The fato of
I'llico Llotitcuant Charles Booker,
charged with having instigated tho
murder of Gambler Hormnn Rosen
thal, now rests with n jury. Justice
John W. Goft'a charge wa conclud
ed nt 1:55 o'clock this afternoon, and
the jury Immediately retired.
Rockor lounged Idly In a chair dur
ing' Iho reading of the court' in
structions (o the jury.
ed interest in Justice'!
when the court, before!
the jury to delibern1
which meant so much
'if you find thai Jack Rose, Wd
Rosenthal killed while acting nbr
instruetiona from Rocker you mnst
find the defendant guilty of murder
in the first degree."
Justice Gofr.w chnrge was lengthy.
In outlining the case ho said if the
jury found that Booker told Jack
Hose that he wanted Rosenthal kill
ed, nnd that if Rose acted upon sucli
instruction and killed Rosenthal,
they must find Beokor guilty of mur
der in the first degree.
Becker was dissatisfied with Jus
tice Goff's charge to the jury. As ho
was on his way to tho Tombs ha
characterized the jndge'a instructions
as most unfair.
OIL 100 POOR
TO MAKE GAS
FORUM)
:wr y-w'tf' f - y'fe,a'f
' - .
Because of the poor nasbty of li
IXurnished by the Standard Oil com
pany, Medford, Awtland ana other
toVns' of the Rogue Rivet? Valley are
practically without gas. Scarcely
nny pressure obtains and the Oregon
Gas and Electric, company stnte that
the reason is that the oil is so in
ferior in quality that gas cannot bo
made from it.
At the same time all auto owners
nnd garages are loudly complaining
over the poor quality of gasoline tho
Standard Oil is furnishing. The
gasoline hns evidently been adulter
ated with water, as wuter is found
in no small quantity in it.
The local Standard Oil agent says
its the fault of eastern oil, the last
shipments having been made from the
east instead of from California,,
where the demand has ba greater
than the supply. Thia however dood
not account for the difficulty at the
gas plant where crude oil Is burned.
Evidently tho Stnndard Oil la taking-
advantage of its monopoly to
adulterate all of i(s products;
Tho gas company stato that the
oil is part water and so heavy that it
cannot bo pumped. New cars nro on
tho way, but thoro 19 no guarantee
that the product is any bettor and
tho conditions nro likely to Inst sev
eral days or longer.
All gas ranges are out of commis
sion and restaurants nnd hotels bad
ly crippled in service.
SERVIAN HOSPITALS
FILLED WITH WOUNDED
BELGRADE, Sorvin, Oot. 24.
Tho hospitals here aro filled with
wounded soldiers sent homo from tho
front. Sqores of prlvute residences
havo been pressed into service to
care for (ho injured.
Thero is n constant succession of
funeral processions along the sireoU.
SCARCITY OF CATTLE
EXISTS IN NORTHWEST
ii nn
PORTLAND, Oct. 24. For' the
first time in tho history of tha north
west u scarcity of cattle prevails. In
tho interior of Orogou and Washing
ton, aud the packers there are coiw
polled to replenish (heir supplier from ,
tho Portland markets.
The Walla .Walla Mtwt and Cold
Storage company ptrohujd two tnr
loads here today, the first time iu lk
history of the local market that uwtk
a transaction has occurred. .Port
land 'drawn on Montana for tlw
NOW N HAND
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