M? JW
PXGR SIX
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OTDFOKTJ MATL TPJBUNI3, ftnflDFOKTi, bRAGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, Tf)l2.
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JOHNSON SOBS
WHEN HELD FOR
1. 6. VAN DYKE.
S30.000 BIDS
OHIOAGO, Nov. 8. Tho bl
frame of Jack Johnson, negro heavy
weight champion nrlzo fighter, shook
with sobs whin ho appeared before
United Staleb .luue K. M. Linilli
today to have approved $30,000
lionda furnished for him by his moth
er in a white slavery case.- The ne
pro QMtiiMrd the attitude of a perse
cuted man, asserting that his ene
mies were trying "to undermine his
character and bring about his finan
cial ruin."
Johnson's arreA followed tho re
turning of a federal grand Jury in
dictment which charged him ttlth
transporting Ucllo Schrolber, a white
woman, from Pittsburg to Chicago
for unlawful purposes Tho pugi
list's eyes filled when tho officers
put handcuffs on his wrists.
"I am uot going to run away,"
sobbed Jack. "Dou't do that. You
ought to know better."
"You seem to feel sorry for your
self, don't you?" answered tho offi
cer as ho locked the bracelets.
Johnson remained in jail several
hours before securing hla release on
bonds.
Judge Land Is held Miss Lucille
Cameron, the nineteen-year-old white
girl, with whose abduction Johnson
Is charged, as a material witness
against the fighter. Later Judge
Landls refused to accept bonds for
her release, fearing she would elope
with Johnson.
me
DEAD
PARENTS WILL MEET
THIS AFTERNOON
Tho regular meeting ot the Parent-Teachers
association ot the
Washington school will be held this
afternoon at threo o'clock at the
Washington school.
The program will be: v
Song Second primary grade.
Prayer.
Business.
Vocal solo Mrs. A. A. Holmes.
The'Nervous Condition of tho Child
When He Enters School Mrs. Mary
Peter, Lincoln school.
The Montessort Method Mrs. E.
B. Core.
' Relation of the Montevsorl Didac
tic Material to tho School and Home,
Miss Julia Fielder. Roosevelt school.
Montessorl and Froebel Compared
Miss Emily De Vore.
Discussion.
The Montessorl Physical Exercises,
leader, Mrs. Pbllbrook, Jackson
school.
Does the CblldttHare Any Use In
School for Reading or Writing before
tho age ot 7 or 8. Leader, Mrs. Wal
ter Fraxer Brown.
Practicability ot the Method. Lea
der, Mrs. F. W. Mears.
Could We Profitably Precede the
Primary Grade With a Half Year of
Montessorl? Leader, Mrs. J. E. Fus
elman. Discussion closed by SupL U. S.
Collins.
Social hour.
OIITUARY
Doctor L. P. Black, who was a
resident of Medford for tho past
three years, died in St. Vincent hos
pital in Portland on October 22nd.
He had recently purchased an or
chard In Ashland, his family moving
there In July. The doctor was strick
en with heart dlneaso which caused
bis death, He was laid to rest in
Riverside cemetery in Portland. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
Dr. Boyd of the First Presbyterian
church of that clt,
Dr. Black came to Medford three
years ago from Fort Worth, Texas.
For many enrs he had been a prac
ticing pbysiclan in that state. Here
he was In the real estate business.
Hi was an eider In the Presbyterian
church oT Fort Worotobo.oo ooooo
cuucu of Fort Worth. Soon after
coming to Medford ho was elected
an elder In the Presbyterian church
of our ejty. He reslgued that office
a few moutba since. Ho was un
earnest, sincere Christian, a loving
husband and, father, and a warm
hearted friend. Ills widow .aud two
daughters will spend tho winter In
Medford, his two sons having charge
ot (he Ashland property,
A. E. Cox of Ashland, brakeman on
tho Shasta Limited dropped dead
from apopjexy Wednesday ovenlng,
Nov. 6, as-the, trajn neared Red
Bluff. He leaves a wife and threo
children at Aahljyid. Fuuerai Sat
urday under ausplclda Ashland lodge
H, P. O. Elks. '
ROSENTHAL TRIAL IS
POSTPONED FOR DAY
NEW YORK, Nov, 8. Because It
13 impossible to finish another capo
wMe, Justfre John W". (Mr: Is hear-jjiff-'(e&yr
the trial of the Rosenthal
gunmen probably will bo postponed
until tomorrow.
In the death of John Ollnioro Van
Dyke, which occurred at tho family
homo In this cltj, on Thursday,
November 7, 1913, thorn la taken
from the ranks of early pioneers
another of tts most energetic, daring,
homelovlng and homo building mem
bers. Mr. Van Dyke was aged 7C
years, 3 montns ami 10 nays. Fun
eral services will be held Saturday at
3 o'clock. Rev. V. F. Shields offi
ciating. Mr. Van Dyke crossed tho plains
In ISf.2. and fought Indians in tho
now historic battles In thh and Kla
math counties.
In his life Mr. Van Dyko played
aji Important part in tho develop
ment of this section of Oregon and
camo here when but a boy. He lived
here for sixty years and was one of
the most widely known throughout
the state of tho old-timers. His
dealings with the warlike Indians
wore both peaceful and warlike, as
the occasion demanded. For a num
ber of years he packed between this
city and Crescent City. He was one
of the founders of tho Presbyterian
church in Jackson county and a pro
hibitionist In politics.
When 12 years old ho moved with
his parents to Iowa, and four years
later started for Oregon. Mr. Van
Dyko was one ot the most lovable ot
men and had a wide circle ot friends
in city, county and state.
A wife and seven children survlvo
him. They are: W. S. Van Dyko of
Ashland; Sam Van Dyke of Phoenix,
Frank Van Dyke of Phoenix, Mrs.
Carrie Thompson of Sterling, Colo.;
Miss Edith A. Van Dyke or Colorado
Springs, Colo.; Ed R. Van Dyke of
Portland and Miss Sadie Van Dyko
of this city.
GERrT rsk fm HnnKFR mm
ZiLiELb
'HiHiMKvw " v HHiiiiiivvt
BET ON TOU VEUE
As the result or ln ill ndvUod hot
with l.ctn Mooter of Applegnto, (
M". Hut'lt of Kik must wheel two
MU'fcs of Hour from Ontnlw Puss to
MetU'onl in u wheelbarrow, iMr.
Hooker nlso hns the privilege of rid,
injr if he .eiM fit on Ion of tho flour.
Mr. Kuuh Im.l it ffctirotl on Hint
George Dunn would bo the next
county juIo. go slrniij: wtis this
belief Hint Irts proostl (ho noel vn.
pr. Mr. UiHiker onllttl him nnd now
wulcli for tho wheollmrrow, two
sucks of flour mid tho rule.
SUFFRAGISTS 1
he
BANQUET
& CRDWH TKIKCEL
TQM TMt CUItOrSAM iTioir
OT TMB N.V. HERALD
LOSES LIFE TRYING TO
SAVE JEWELS FROM rIRE
SANTA ROSA, Cnl., Nov. 8. Be
cause she attempted to save her jew
els from her burning borne three miles
from here, Mrs. J. T. Slocker, wife
of a San Qiientin prison guard, is
dead here today. The explosion of
an oil stove set fire to Uie. dwelling.
Mrs. Sfoeker rushed into an adjoin
ing room, picked up her two little
children nnd carried them outside.
Suddenly she remembered her jewel
ry and despite tho roaring flumes,
again entered the building.
The German Crown Prince. Frederick
William, has been injured iu a hunting
accident near Dcuslg and in confined to
his residence" suffering from the effects.
He was participating in a drag hunt
In company with the Crown Prince.
Cecllfe, when his horse fell aud threw
him.
When he was picked up he was found
to bi suffering from Injuries to the head,
face uud tho right arm.
CORBETT-ANDERSON BOUT
GIVES PROMISE OF CLASS
The Siiffrtigi! club will dine Hntnr
tiny evening at Hio Hotel Medford, to
golebrntu this xuffrngo victories re
gunlless of tho result in Oregon, The
banquet ooines in reply t u retiuest
from the nnPinmil onmmltlec, niul
is onu of many throughout tho coun
try. Thoso who Imve boon of spvtiul
nsslstnnoo to the enime wilt lie miests
of honor mid nil who are Inicrvtted
nw united, Nmues mny lie loft nt
the Hotel Medford.
WEDDING BELLS
WAS ELECTS
EDITOR
GOVERNOR
TOPEKA, Kims., Nov. 8. Tho
election of Arthur Cupper, republi
can, newspaper publisher, ns gover
nor of Knnsa, is claimed by n plu
rality of nt least 1,000 by republi
can leaders here today.
The democrats scoff nt this clnim,
nPserting that Hodge hns u clear lend
of 1500 votes over Capper. It is be
lieved that the official count will be
necessary to deride the riection.
WiNon's plurality is 15,000 over
Roosevelt.
When Mnnaxer Frankle Kdwards
of tho Medford Athletic club, match
oil Freddie Corbett. the clever Chi
cago lightweight, to box Uud Audor
son, tho local prldo, beforo his club
next Tuesday night, he made no mis
take, as It Is apparent. Judging by
tho class of men Corbett has met.
that ho Is by far the classiest and
most worthy opponent yet to meet
Uud Anderson.
Corbctt's record throughout the
eastern states shows that ho has
met some of the best boys back there
and Is a boxer of tome nolo and
will make Anderson "steou down."
to beat htm.
That It takes a mighty good boy
to cope with Anderson goes without
saying, and any one to underrato
Uud or not to concede him a chance
to hold his own with tho Hitchles,
Mandots or Wolgasti surely could
not be a student of form or be keep-
lug close tub of the doings In the
pugilistic world, for It actual happen
ings In tho ring count for anything,
which they certainly go, then Uud
must be conceded to havo a good
chance with the best of them.
Uudge has accomplished n few
tricks which the ap-notch fighters
llge Franklo Durnsj. ' "Ono Hound
Hogan," Willie Kltcbtq and athers
failed to do, In hlB bout with Tommy
McFarland Uud scored a compara
tively easy victory in less than throe
rounds, while this same McFarland
gave Ritchie and Hdgan the battlo ot
their Hvcb to win A' decision over
him. '
Medford FriBtiof company carry
full tin nf 1ca1 blanks
At tho Lutheran parsouago, two
popular young peoplo of Unko creek,
Oro Mr. Heriuuu Meyer, Jr., nnd
Miss Margaret Tyrrell wero milted
In holy wedlock, Hoy. C. Wllkor, of
ficiating. Immediately after the coromony,
tho young couple, accompanied by
tho hearty well wUIuh of their many
Medford friends, departed for l.ako
creek, whero In future they will make
their homo.
' - - .- . 1M
FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD
Itestorrtl to Health y Vlnol let
ter to Mother
Anxious mothers often wonder why
their children are so pale, thlu and
nervous and h iwo so little appetite.
For the benefit of such mothers In
this victnlry we publish tho following
letter. '
J. I'i'iihim: Miller. Now Haven,
Con., sayH.' "My little daughter over
since her birth had been frail und
sickly, nnd was a constant source of
woirlment. Several months ago we
commenced to give her Vlnol. I Im
mediately noted an Improvement In
her health and appearance, and from
tho good It has done her 1 can truly
say It will do all you claim."
This child's recovery was duo to
the combined action of tho medicinal
elements extracted from cods' livers,
combined with tho blood making
and strength creating properties of
tonic Iron, which nro contained in
Vlnol.
Vlnol will build up and strengthen
dellclato chlldron, old people, and tho
weak, run-down and debilitated. Wo
return the" money In every case where
It falls. Medford Pharmacy.
S
P.O.
MANN'S Qof iiiyIh v Sfll P MANN'
Central Ave., Near P.O. kJCllUl. VlCl Y kCULV Central Ave., Near I
Don't Miss These Wonderful Bargains
Bargains in Suits and Coats
Women's heavy Winter Coats, all new styles, good
colore. Very special Saturday, (?Q QO
only $r.tFO
Women's Wool Suits, new styles, in plain and mix
tures. Very Special Saturday, f QO
Women's' norf oik corduroy Suits in navy, QAfk QO
brown, red and green. Very special ..$-"JO
New Johnny Coats at $15, $18 and $25.
Bargains in Dress Goods
500 yards fancy mixtures and plaids, many JO
new styles. Very special Saturday, a yard "OC
1000 yards Messaline Silk; 75e grade. Very MQm
special, a yard IOC
no inch Corduroy, all good colors; 75c grade. AC
Special, a vard IOC
JUST RECEIVED
Clicrnieusc and Crepe Meteor Silks.
Specials in New Corsets
Warner's Bust
Proof Corsets, 75c
grade, (JQ
a pair &&
Now models in
Warner's Corsets,
W' $1.00
TALCUM POWDER
Colgates Talcum
Powder, 25c cans,
Special, t
a can
Specials in Waists
Women's Net
Waists, new styles;
$5 values, Q QO
each $J5rO
Women's Silk
Waists; values up
to $7.00. n QQ
Special pUOV
Outing Flannel Garments
Women's heavy Outing
Flannel Gowns, good
75t values. Sale TQ
price, each eftF 1
Women's heavy Outing
Flannel Skirts; 75c val
ues. Special, JO
each ..., , TUi
Table Damask Specials
fiO.ineh mercerized tablo
Damask, new patterns;
50c grade. GQ
Special, a yard' Wv
Mercerized Table Nap
kins, 18x18 size; $1.25
values. Special, QO
a dozen 5FOC
Blanket Bargains
Good size grey cot
ton Blanket. AQ
Special, pair.. OC
Large size Cotton
Blankets. QOa
Special, a pr... vOL.
CpTTON BATTS
One enough for
comforter, 72 x 90,
$1.00 valuo, OP
special 03C
Challie Bargains
Best quality Cotton
Challie. r-
Special, yard C
3G inch Challie for
Comforters, 4 C
a yard WC
Bargains in Underwear
Women's
Union Suits,
fleeced,
a garment,
69c
Children's
Fleeced Vests
and Pants,
each
2Sc
Women's
Fleeced Pants,
Special,
a pair
48c
Bargains in Hosiery
Women's
Burson Hose,
25c grade,
a pair
15c
Children's
wool IIoso,
Special,
a pair
28c
Boy Scout
Hose,
Our price,
a pair
25c
UNDERWEAR
AW are closing out every piece of I indies',
Misses' nnd Boys" Underwear in the store
nothing but. strictly A 1 qualities and all popular
priced.
All Boys' and Misses' separate garments, en 25
Ladies' medium weight. Vests, long sleeve 25
Misses' heavy fleece lined Union Suits 75
Ladies' $1.75 quality worsted Union Suits,
1 lot Ladles" and Missos' Worsted Golf Gloves,
60c valuos, pair 25
WOODBURY'S
L V
Each 25 5 for $1
Facial Dental Cream.
Facial Face Cream
Facial Face Powder.
Facial Tooth Powder.
Facial Toilet Soap.
UNION PAPER
COOKING BAGS
makes cooking easier,
cleaner and better
ut up il sizes and HO
mks m a package,
19 pkg.
2 for 35
10. 3 for 25
Violet le Toilet Soup.
Uose Toilet Soap.
Honeysuckle Toilet
Soap.
Le Hcau Minde Glyc
erine, Hlder Flower,
and Oat Moid, highly
perfumed,
10, 3 for 25
JERGENS'
FULL POUND CAN
Finest quality Talcum
Powder, Cru shod
rose and violet to odor
15 can
Full size 5c Toilet Soap 3 for 20
HOSIERY
If you are not a customer of our Hosiery depart
ment you should be. We give the biggest values
in Men 'syndics'. Boys' anil Misses' Hosiery iu
the city the kind that alwavs wear.
HUSSEFS
Tho "JOHN KELLY" fine Shoes for Women.
The "JUST RIGHT" good Shoes for Men.
"RIGHT PRICES"
$3.50 to $5.00
" No Higher
Remember Saturday, Novombor 9th
between the horn's of 9 and 11 a. m., someone will
get a pair of our "Good Shoes" absolutely froe.
Better come down and see for your self. You may
be the lucky ono. You can't tell.
Tt don't cost anything to take a look. The picture
will decide.
tcidlyL
"Good Shoes"
Opposito Post Office
iii:i:p
Ml klnriB of steak lftc
Prlmo roast , Iflo
Pot rooBt ; liijfic
Vox liolllut' ., l"o
Stow 10c
Who Cut Meat Prices?
Who wan It that gavo tho peoplo of Mi'ilforil cloap ' moat
through tho public market? v
Who foiii;lit tho moat trimt and forced prleoH down through
out tho rlty?
If 1 am forced out of IiuhIiiobh, prlecii wilt ko up. Peoplo titay
by your frlonda keep moat cheap,
roitK
ChopH , .......1(10
HouHt ..,..,........ '.'..inc
Hldo .'..,.,.', ."......t.ia 4 o
Hog Honda , no
MUTTON '
Front quarter ....... ,., 10c
Hind quarter ! 12)io
Stow , ,.11 for 'Ma
Chops , ' irio
I buy .TaukHon county hoof, mutton, pork uud voal, '
Home Plioiio iilli-'A
CROWDER
Booths 11 and 12, Public Market
i
H " M
t
f.v