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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1912)
jvflfr ' PXOKETaHT MIWFOKD MATT, TKrHUNR MI'TOKOM). ORKnON.THlMWn.SY, DKCKMHUH fi. 1012. GOVERNOR WILSON PHOTflfIPe AMOK ft CURIOUS CROWD IN BERMUDA. HOME-GROWN TREES E I DEMAND FOR OREGON MOTHERS FEMALE 1 REFORMS JURY DISAGREE l t ; ! I lit 1,8 IB f I (t N. K. llcnnrtt, proprietor of tho KJi'ii Vnlloy Nursory litis been busy for ncvcrnl ilnvs Ut mw of men nml six Wr Imrscp cutting umW 1iis jiiuMoy Ntol'k wilh u lno iliftrtr htul expert to complete, the woik some time today. Mr. llrntiolt romrt u lively tie )nnnd for hiH home j;ron tree.1, nml while he is inukiiif no effort to U a brokcrnRf or vholcnlin Iitc busi ness he if prcpaied to take cniv Jf homo tnulo with stock propoRiitiHl right here in the valley faun the best bearing blocks to be found. Among those placing orders dux inir the lnt few iIiivh nrc Carpmiter UroH, of the Veritas Orrlmnl; Mr Green, foreman of the 401 Orclmnli company; .!. II. Cooloy, of the Mod ford Lumber oomiwny; F. W. Trneoy of Central Point; A. U dull, Jaek ttonville; V. K. Hummel, Knj-le Poinl ; A. Ik Chartron, Dertiy; l M. Mnbcn. II. C. Joy, F. Q. Dorcmns, It. A. Clark. SI. Konl, C. II. I'ntioivtn, Oca. Snltzimm nud S. K. Wahl. ritv; W. Fowler, Rogue Kiver: V. J. Kl nu'rH, Phoenix; A. .1. Grisom. Cli max, K. A. Strung, Kaglc Point, J. W. ItirkholK, Central Point, and D. K. Heller, Hugo. , POHTI.AXn, Ore.. Doc. C Ac cording to Mr. l KgRert, president of the Portland Women's club, and ninuy other promlnenl woman lead er, tho women of the ntntc arc to endeavor by personal appeal to the loglilatnro to secure tho passage, ot tho, widow's pension and puro cloth j bills, a measure compelling ploslrnx I examination for applicants for mar- rlago licenses, a bill for the creation ot a state board ot charities and corrections and other measures. ' Tho bill proposed by tho Oregon Congress of Mothers providing for the amelioration of tho condition of women whose husbands nro In stain I Institutions or dead, and who have little or no mean of support, will be mndo a leading lobby Issue. Nearly a scorn of humanitarian Issues will be presented to the legis lators by the women of the state. L NOAHS AK L TO CRUISE WORLD SEATTLE, Wash., Dec 5. When old man Noah built a xoat some years ago. put Sirs. Noah, the little Noahs, and all tho animals on board and sailed away tor a dryer clime, be pulled oft somo llttlo stunt, a stunt that has never been equalled. But now como five men with a plan to show tho celebrated animal mover up. They; aro going to build another Noah's ark, bigger than any Noah every saw, fit it out with every modern convenience and lmproxc ment, put a pair of every known type of animal aboard, und sail away from Seattle. Also, they arc going to carry with them a full circus troupe. Tho ark will b0 fitted up with beats and they are going to crulso around the world, stopping at var ious ports to give performances. NEW YORK. Dec. fi. Company presidents and other trustees ot policyholders representing more than seventy-five per cent of the eighteen billion dollars ot old lino life insur ance now In force In this country, j are here attending the sixth annual convention ot the Association of Life lusiiratico Presidents, which began this morning. Itettermont of life Insurance service, which Is the domi nating note ot tho convention, is be ing discussed. In advocating the adoption ot a system for financing farm credits In this country along tho general line of tlioso abroad. Ambassador Mer rick suggested the embodiment of n life Insurance plan to cover tho loan In caso of the death of tho bor rower. The Ambassador stated that tho subject of agricultural credits is not Intricate but that It Is simply an application ot tho story ot the bundle of sticks tied together single, eas ily broken; together, able to with stand any pressure. VI kALKjik ilHQHIHiH "uq x 'BBulHfl9Bfl?"mRBJ?V 1 PRESIDENT-ELECT WILSON ANO MEMBERS OP HIS TMILY ENTERING CMrHHQC JUST FTCR THClf? ARRIVAL T HAMILTON BERMUDA co r.eo .m Governor Woodrow WINon and mrmUTs of hU f.tmdy ar plotund lure Just aflcr uielr nrrlrnl at Hamilton, Itermtidii Mr Wlhou N Jut nhout to enter his carriage. The .roat thr ng that greetil tilm ulieu he ittndod u uir i .utly nboun. They were iikmi eiilliutliimio and tnicl lilm nliuott a If he were n king. Mr. Wilson, althouch appreciative, dislikes this custeni uud inucli prefers tu lite like a human being Mluce his uirlxal In llcrmuda he hut Vndulgcd principally In long walks, boating ami driving. eirrrr Twclvo thousand dollars a week Is said to bo tho cost of tho Sarah Hern hardt road show which will start on Its tour from Chicago on December 2. 10 I'OKTIiAXl). Dee. . Alimlmm Wnltcr I.ufferty, (iiiigrivx.miiit from tho Third Oregon iliitriet. eonipris iug MiiIIihiiuuIi county, bus n new ambition. I.aftHrty, wlu coiwidri hi.s eleetiou to eongre in tlio t'ne of very htiff oMfilioti, n1 n fort ir peiounl triumph nud vindieutiou, would like tu go to the I'uited Staten senate. Already, so it i .-aid, he is ipiielly la.viug the ropen to come out nt the primury two years hence ugiiiust Senator George H. Ihuiuberluiii, who xvill then be up for re-election if he dcires to run numu. Jouathaii Hoiirue in e.pould to be n itiuduliite nt the Mime time a U former Sena tor ('. W. Kiillun. Iwil'ferly lenllj bellev"., it is uiil. that he wimlil sweep Ihu slnle und go in by ii vote pioxrlioiiii)ly n large t he reeeived for tcptexmitu tixe in (he feeuut eleetiou. lib couutH on the Portland vote to overcome any deeidrd opMiian in the rural di trietc Alabama 0. A. M. Conference nUtMlNOU.V2d,Ma., Dec. t The fourteenth annual conference of the Alabama dlxlstou of tho Daughters of the American Ilevolutlnn conven ed In this city today end will con ttnun In cession until Saturday. A notable feature .of tho throo days' program will bcthe Unveiling of n memorial lo the revo'utlonary sold iers burled In Jefferson county SUFFRAGETTES SENITO ; PARENTS JAIL FOR RIOTING LONDON, Dee. fi. Three suffra gettes, charged with having dis turbed the chancellor ot the oxche ojier's meeting at Aberdeen, were today flied 5 or five das In J.ili. Tho women .ruftinml In either pay the flue or leave the doek, and thuj police officers were compelled to en circle their protecting arms around the slim wnlsts ot the "females of the species" ami stroll prlsunward with them. SEPARATE T E it Is said that Ilayard Vllllcr's play "Tho Klght." will bo rewritten and that Helen Ware will ho tho star, Legal blanks at Mall Tribune NEW YOltK, Dec. 5. The threat of dlslnherltauru Is responsible for the separation of Itaxmond llelmont, sou of Augtint llcliumil, New York and his urlrcss bride, nernrdltig to close friends of the llelmont family hero today. When young llelmont learned of bis father's plan to cut bl m off without u penny, It Is said, he quickly became reconciled to bin parent's views. Friends of the bride declared she had been offered $M),0U0 to agree to an anniillniuut of the marriage. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. n. All Portland Is today discussing, the ok perlenies of the society women's Jury In .tudge Tiuwoll' police court. which disagreed five lo five, In the case of Marrello llniitelle, alleged keeper of n disorderly house. Those on the Jury were Mm. V. T Pa'bRle, Mrs. L. Thnrkelseii, MIhs Leone LVimn liner, Mrs, A. 0. Newlll, Mr. Henry Waldo Coo, Mrs. Paul C. Hates, Mrs. O. C. Ports meyer, Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mrs, Laura 1 Vliisnu and Miss Ida M. Jayser. Deputy City Attorney Hulllvnti conducted (ho prosecution and At torney W. M. Davis the defense. The Jury was out one hour and forty minutes, and while In session twice called Judge Taiwoll Into con sultation tu Iron out hoiiio logul wrinkles. Whllo the real Jury was deliberat ing the women In tho courtroom rn solved tbutusetves Into a larger panel, nml a straw vote resulted In twenty-five for acquittal and twenty threo for conviction. Due to Its contention that the prosecution did not establish th fart that the defendant actually con ducted the disorderly house, the de fense rested without ttic Introduction of witnesses, Baby's; 3 V M voice vva m ?ty& Every woman's heart responds to tho charm and sweetness of a bsby'n Tolce, becauso nature Intended hor for ruothorhood. Put even the loxing naturo of a mother shrinks from tho ordeal ot suffering and dangor. Wont en who use Mother's Friend aro saved much discomfort and their system nro In a healthy condition to meet tho lime with the least possible dsnesr. Mother's Friend is rocommondod only tor the relief and comfort of expect nnt mothers, and Its many years of success, and the thousands of endorse ments received from women who have used It aro a guarantee ot tho ttenoDt to bo derived from Its uso. Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking of itt - . ber"V- ar UlOtbCWi in every way r a. contributes to aT'iriFiftna tronr. healthy A-l motherhood. Mother's Friend Is sold at drug stores. Writ for our free book for iretaBt mothers. IRAOmiO REGULATOR CO., AtUsU. Cs. :-: ? T T r t r t T t f f r r t t r r t t T ? ? ? T t t ? T t y ? ? y ? T ? f f ? t BIG PRE -INVENTORY SALE THE TIME FOR INVOICING IS NEAR AND WE WANT TO HAVE EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR STORE AS LOW AS POSSIBLE BEFORE WE COMMENCE TO TAKE STOCK HENCE THIS SALE JUST AT THIS SEASON WHEN YOU NEED THE GOODS AND WE NEED THE ROOM. NO STARTLING ASSERTIONS BUT PLAIN COLD FACTS BACKED UP BY THE BEST MERCHANDISE MONEY CAN PROCURE. OUR GOLDEN RULE BUYERS' ASSOCIATION (OF MORE THAN SIXTY CASH STORES) MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO UNDERBUY AND UNDERSELL. ' Look at these prices. Bring your wants to us and see how much you can save. t X f ? ? ? t t y t t ai ,: i f i mm mm mi a nr sj III II 1 $10 - $15 TWO BIG CLOTHING VALUES For men. Just drop in and sec what wo can 'show you at lliti.su prices. CUT PRICE SALE OF MEN'S CORDU ROY PANTS AND OVERALLS Men's $3 extra heavy eorcl'r'y Pants 92.19 ,Mon's Sj54.no fancy cord Vy Pants ?3.1J Men's 80u Bund Overalls 58 ANOTHER BIG HAT SALE Men's ).K) novelty or staple shapes, routfh or smooth Hats, all colors, jjo in Ihis sale at 2..15 Men's $2.o0 staple shape llais, while or black, go at $1.50 BIG OUT PRICE SALE MEN'S SHIRTS . Men's $1.00 Dress Khirls go at 79 Men'b $1.25 Dress Shirts go at .. . .98 Our entire slock of Dress Shirts anil soft' collar Shirts go in this sale, nothing reserved r CUT PRICES IN MEN'S TIES - - Men's 50c silk Kour-in-Hand Ties 85:J Men's 35c Silk Four-in-irand Tie 2?,& ' Boys' 25c Ties, all shapes : 11 rS.w r i BIG CUT ON MEN'S FINE fiwmnw Tn siyL REDUCE STOCK. VM 6 y c T i.....u .P 1 li.n V - .&' i;iii.- i iiivurii ii zi siesol Men's Jr:.i)0 7 and $1 IJiiiTV Shoes lfajp . . ii : . i ii .. yvf-rs Jioiiiiux oilier ?, i. -i.-i. i-.i rN or si vie. in iir scr- vice, (.-nt to S2.98 MEN'S TWO PIECE WOOL UNDERWEAR AT CUT PRICE SALE $2.00 extra heavy all wool fan Shirts und Drawers, broken sizes, cut lo $1.39 Men's $1.05 gray worsted light weight Shirts and Drawers cut lo $1,115 Men's $3 Cooper's Union Suits, gray only, cut to - '. $2.25 OUT PRICE SALE MEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS $3.75 and $1.50 pure- silk Umbrellas, gold or German silver handles, cut to $2.45 BIG SALE OUTING GOWNS Ladies' full size Outing Gowns G3 Ladies' White Outing Gowns $1.18 Ladies' Colored Outing Gowns 98 CUT PRICE SALE OF SWEATERS One lot Children's Wool Sweaters 39 One lot of Misses' $2.50 and $3.00 Swealcrs. for $1.68 One lot of Ladies' $3.50 Sweaters $2.38 One lot of Ladies $5.00 Swealors $3.48 STAPLES CUT DEEP FOR THIS SALE 12I.C Hope bleached Muslin, sale price 7$ 12I.I! Amoskeag Ouling, sale price 10 10c Amoskeag Gingham, sale price 7$ 25o Serpentine Oropo, sale price 15 25o Union Towels, 9 each or, pair 17 00c bleached Sheets, only 39 Ono lot Oil Cloth seconds, per yard 17 $1.50 extra heavy Comforters cut to $113 Gash buys and sells for less GOLDEN RULE Reliable goods for the lowest possible price i &&to&&3 4 , . w -,
