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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1913)
VfVPPHVOTPWMPW wtiQQwpmFww i MiHHHHi PAGE TWO. mmmmmasssaaBSBi medforu man tribune. arrcnFonn, Oregon. TirtmsDAY. .tanfary no. mm. m O, C. Hoggs, city attorney nnd G. A. lluts, the architect, were In Jack Bunrllto Wednesday. Mrs. 11. a Robert ot ApplcaatQ nnd Mrs. !'. Miller ot Gold lint were recent visitors In Mcdford. Gcotiso Kojhngen, t,ho HosoburR stockbuycr, hns been trnnsnetlnR business" In lio valley. CIpInK p salo o? pipes. Ire land's. Stnoko llpuso. ' AH. A.fThlerof was up the lino, on, business for tno uik r.nes i,umuoi com,pariV, Wednesday. ; W. n. DndRO spent Wednesday moruing nt Central Tolnt. C. II. Glllotto and G. 1 Bttllncs ot Ashland m'ado a trip o Bedford and Jacksonville Wednesday. Real bomo mado bread at De E. . Hawking at SnVi' Francisco' Journalist and detective, was In Men ford1 Wednesday, lie formerly re sided In Southern Oregon. Henry Payno ot upper Iloguo river and W. B. Mack of Eugene wore aroonc Medford visitors this 'week. Fred Alton Hatght (National Con scrvatorr NeW York) teacher ot planVand harmpky, specialist In cor rect principles or touch ana teen Blque. Residence studio, 11G Laurel atet, phone 7362. "toll and Mrs. R. T. Moore and L. Johnson are making San Francisco nnd other California points a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer ot Ashland w,ere euests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jor Benson one tiny this week. B. Klura has mQved his sign busi ness to the Boydcn alley between S. Central and S. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. O. Castor of Dig Sticky spent Wednesday at Talent. Thomas Pankcy nnd Thomas Merrl- man ot Central Point wero among the many who tarried In Medford on Wednesday. Insure and bo sure. Right If wo wrlto It. R. A. Holmes, Tho Insur ance Man. , Miss Delia" Sorenson ot Grants Pass has been visiting In Medford. Fred J. Blakcly of Portland and R. 8. Bullls of Olean. N. Y., returned Wednesday from a trip to the Sterling mine, In which they are Interested. Vanor baths and cleatlflo mas sage for men and women. Dr. R. J. Lockwood, cferlopractor, 20S Gar- nett-Corer Bids'. Phone 145. J. Percy Wells, coudty school sup erintendent, was over from Jackson ville Wednesday. Mrs. R. S. Sparks and her daughter are paying friends at Eugene a visit Mrs. Halllday-Halgbt, pupil of Marches! (Paris), Osear Saenger fNew York) teaches tho art ot sing: lag, tone planing and correct breath ing a specialty. Exponent of pure "Bel Canto" ot the Italian school ceaeert, opera, oratorio. Individual lessons or In class (three in class Residence studio, 116 Laurel street; phone 7262. J. M". Tetherow and Frank Wilson were down from Grants Pass Wednes day. J. C. Pendleton and Col. Washburn returned to their farms In Table Rock district Wednesday evening. Fruit labels In any color printed by ibe Mall Tribune. tf Flrnilu -ana ot Gold Hill was a business visitor Jn Medford Wednes day. Miss Charley, who has been visiting Miss Mvrtlo Hurst and other relatives living In Medford, left for Portland on Wednesday evening's train. Carkin ft Taylor (John H. Car kin and Glenn O. Taylor), attorneys-at-law, over Jackson County Bank Building Medford. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Oarrett re turned to Ashland Wednesday accom panied by Mrs. N. J. Garrett of Big Sticky. Mr. and Mrs. F. a. Williams and Mrs. Combs of Grants Pass were re cent visitors in Medford. New York Life Insurance Co., C. Y. Tengwald, Medford National Bank Bldg., phone 3371. A. H. Miller nnd J. W. Opp went to Jacksonville Wednesday afternoon. GeorgoR. Llndley and E. A-Welch made a business trip to Ashland Wednesday. Dr. S. A. Lockwood and Dr. Myr tle S. Lockwood (regular physicians, not chiropractors) have removed their offices from the Hasklns' build ing to 232 E. Main street. 271- M. F. Hanley of upper Butto creek wero in Medford and Jacksonville Wednesday. M. H. Burl and W. W. Curry wore umong tho Callforntans in Medford during the week. r 'Kodak finishing, the best at Wes ioU's, opposite book store. g-MBMSSSSSgggg , .' -.. Weeks McGowan Co. " ' -DOTERiTAKERS Say TkOB M71 t Mls Amelia Batlny ot Oklahoma Is mnklng Medford n visit. , Geo. v. Trcppn nud Cliff Payno wore In Medford Wcdnosdny, en route to Jacksonville. Bring tbijt old book with, tors binding down and bate It rebound at tiio Mall Tribuno office. CoVta but llttlo. tt Win. Wcybrlght, tho miner, re turned from Portland Tuesday ac companied by hla newly-made wife. Congratulations nro In order. Mrs. Gcorgo Coruin wnfc a mo mi hnr Ashland friends Wednesday. E. D. Weston, commercial photog rnphorn, negatives made any time or placo by appointment. Phone M. 1471. Tho Allen Grocery company has re moved to the room on Main street formerly occupied by Mngulro, oppo site tho Toggery. Mm. Oris Prnwfnril vUltnil .Tnrkunn. llle friends Wednesday afternoon. Coltec; tnose. scattered sheets ot music you value and have them bound In book form at the Mall Tribune. tf O. W. Thrasher arrived from his copper mines In the Siskiyou moun tains tho forepart of the week. E. C Welch of Rogue River was one of Medford's business visitors on Wednesday. Fashionable, dressmaking. Evening and afternoon gowns. Latest stylo lingerlo a specialty. Mrs. E. M. Painter, late of New York City. Hours 2 to 5 p. m. 618 King street. Phbno ?084. Councilman Stewart of Talent spont, several hours in Medford Wcdnes day. Peter Young ot Eaglo Point and S. C. Collins of Table. Rock wero hcrq Wednesday. Good apples at 30 cents a box at the Producers Fruit company's ware house. It'Medford. 26S John RobUIn was among thoso wlt'ri wont toST Ashland Wednesday nornlng. You will certainly find good values Jat the Golden, Rule, both in clothing and shoes. M. M. Taylor was among those over from Jacksonville during the week. New and dry piano boxes for salo. Palmers' Piano Place. Phono 4C91. 270 J. E. Nail 'and Ralph Ham of Klamath Falls nro making Medford a visit. M. A. Hull of Gazelle. Cal., and G. P. Nlckcll. aro transacting business In Medford. Tho Oregon National Guard held their usual meeting Wednesday eve ning w,lth, about forty-flvo members present, this being about twice the number that usually attends. Rob ertson was appointed corporal and Brown sergeant. An order was read to the company in which Waltor Mer rick was discharged on leaving the state. Before you buy that suit see what fbo Golden Rulo is offering. The Iowa State society met in St. Mark's Guild hall Wednesday night, with ISO former residents ot tho stqto present. Speeches wero mado by sevoral present and plans mado for futuro activity. Games wero played and refreshments served. Dancing was also on the bill. Tho Iowa soci ety is ono ot the largest In southern Oregon. E. B. Page of Grand Forks, a prominent banker of North Dakota. spent Wednesday with F. A. FIfcr ot tbet Jockspn County Bank. Ho Is well pleased with Medford and Iloguo river valley. Mr. end Mrs. T. W. Hllto of Ash land wero In Medford Wednesday guests of tho Murrays. The Golden Rule never takes a back scat when it comes to clothing and shoes. Mrs. A. Speck of Big Butte and Miss M. Huutcr of Portland mado Medford a short visit during ibe week. Owen Dunlap and Clyde Barnuu of Phoenix transacted business In Medford Wednesday. Frank Crump of Apptcgato spent Wednesday night In Jacksonville. Rex "Lampman, formerly of the Gold' Hill Nowtf, Is reporting legisla tive proceedings for the Oregonlan and R. A. Koppes is doing likewise for tho Capital Journal. Mrs, W. S. Barnum and Mrs. K. Wilson of Jacksonville wero In Med ford Wednesday, Henry Hansen was among the many who traded in Medford Wednes day. W. E. Thompson of Gold Hill tran sacted business In Medford Wednes- II. F. Hembrro went to Thompson creek Wednesday on i real estate mis slpu. Mrs. J. C. Cotchect (tieo Ella Orth) nf Weed, Cal.. visited In Jack sonville, her native town, on Wednes day. ' CV I). Itcimrlch ot Hood lllver, Is making Medford and Its vicinity n visit. Mr. nnl Mrs. John Sutton nro back from n visit to Los Angeles. ELECTROCUTION CHAIR C0St;.IS BAR TO DILL SALEM, Jnn. S.- Speaker Mc Ar thur's bill providing for the substitu tion of an lvrtrlc chair for tho gal lows, was up for discission In tho senate today for n tew minutes but was referred to n committee to fur nish dntn ns to tho probable rust of making the change. Whllo McArthur has stated the cost would bo only about $2500 this is understood to cover merely the price of n first-class electrocution chair, without reckoning tho cost ot installation, which might reach $15, 000. In view of the agitation for abol ishing tho death penalty, which might make Junk of an electric chnlr within n year or two, considerable opposi tion has appeared to such a large expenditure. SEA BREAKING OVER THE BOW OF STEAMSHIP CRUSHES TWO OF THE NOORDAM'S UEEBOATS Wm If: r:; ; .' 1MB- .' T . &mL MMmm 1 i MwmrAwr - iiau warxsssx m mmmmmm BUYS OSES 10 AOL LIU GENERAL MRS. DRUMM0ND DEFIES BRITISH LAWS LONDON, Jan. 30. Deflnnco ot British laws, Its officials nnd police, was voiced by "General Mrs. Drum mond," militant suffrage leader, when released this afternoon after having served n 30 day sentence, of which she served only a part, for dis turbing tho peace. An unknown sympathizer paid tho $25 fine Im posed by the magistrate. "I am far from being through with flchtlnK." Mrs. Drummond told the uollce-. It Is now war to the knife. Thcro Is nil kinds of trouble nhead." CEU5MED LIFE DQATS ON DOARD OF THE NOOKTDAM ft The power of the se:i to destroy was lslbln on the fornnrd deck of tho Nonnlam. of the llollniul-Ainerlcrt Hue, when she reached New York, tu the form of two of her lifeboats, which throe days nfter she loft Rotterdam 're ruined by a groat sou which broke over tho steamship's lion s, Llko ail tho steamships which have arrived In New York oor tho North Atlantic lane within the lat month, the Xoordnni encountered went her heavier than uny ever met Itefore tu her career an n triiinntlautlc sleiitiishlp. There hail Ueii no such rh In the North Atlantic In twenty jean a Unite rvtmrtcd cently. The latt which were rulnwl are beyond tho powers of sea carpenter to repair, according to her commander. -114 i-t -nT.T . -ri -rv v. WITNESSES TESTIFY TO OF ENABLING ACT PROPOSED TO BUILD JOINT BRIDGE SALEM, Ore., Jan. 30. An cn nbllng act, to glvo tho state of Ore gon authority to contract with other states for tho building ot Interstate bridges, designed especially to mako posslblo tbo co-operation of Oregon with Washington In tho building of tho Columbia river brldgo at Vancou ver was introduced in tho house today by Representative Loftgrcn. This bill was Introduced becauso it had been found that at present tho stato has no legal authority to co operate with another stato In such action. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 A spe cial house committee heard several witnesses on the Peter's bill limiting the hours or service for women em ployed In Washington. Samuel Campers, prcsldnt of tho American Federation of Labor, tho first wit ness strongly advocated tho Peter's bill and all other measures making shorter hours for womou. Miss Maud Younger, of San Fran cisco, prominent as a leader In tho garment workers' strlko In Now York, declared soeral California laundry girls fainted with joy when the eight hour law for women passed In California. day. A real saving in men's clothing at tho Golden Rulo. Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Samuel, of Webster, N. D wero In Medford Wednesday looking tho city over and visiting friends. Mr. Samuel and S. A. Nye, of this city, wero partners years ago In the publication of ttio inter-Ocean at Devils Lake, N. D. Mr. Samuel is now sepretary of the Far mers' Grain compauy rt Webstor, Wro. Irwin of Klamath county vis ited Rev. W. F. Shields Wednesday. He In on his way to Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jones and Mrs. A. Marshall of Gl?ndalQ ha,vo been In Medford visiting relatives und frlondq. CRAWFORD POINTS NEED OF NEW LEGISLATION SALEM, Ore., Jnn. 30. Attorney Gencrnl Crawford today bent n long communication to the egilnliirc pointing ut the need of legislation to assist the legal tk'imrtment of tlio stnte in ilculiug with purchases of competing trnnKrtiilioii uud tele phone lines. He Bniu there is little hope of no- complihliinc much under prenont laws n protecting the public nguinnt mioh nets, iiul closed by suinrt'Stiug Hint nn (iileqiiiitc anti-trust luw would lie the most offective means. Mrs. Lyons' Trial Postponed SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30. Bo causo Robort Wldney, a wealthy Los Angeles realty man, must shortly un dergo a third operation slnco being shot under mysterious circumstances In the apartments of Mrs. Vivian Lyons, a pretty divorcoo, thtf case of Mrs. Lyons' who is accused of tho shooting was continued today until February 6. Tho last operation on Wldney occurred two weeks ago. LOBBYING TO BE, BARRED AT SALEM IF LAW PASSES SALEM, Ore., Jan. 30. The gen tle pnstimo of lobb)lng will become tv lost art It a bill Introduced In tho houso by Representative Schtiobol goes through. The bill proposes that any person who comes to tho legislature to lobby must register his nnmo nnd business with the secretary of stato, and all lobbying must bo dono before com mittees. A heavy penalty is provided for violation of this proposed law. taxes to mm WASHINGTON, Jnn. JI0. A form of bill for consideration by the legis lative nssemlily of Oregon has lioeii forwnnleil to J. II. Upton, member of tho lower house tit Snleui, nt his re- piest, by C'ongroiwmnu I.nfferty, fori the protection of the public in I ho liti gation to compel !jo Oregon nnd Cali fornia lluilroml oomiihny to forfeit or to well its gntnt lauds to Mctllcrs nt S'J.ril) per nere. This bill prnwdri Unit nil taxes paiil by the company on tluw lauds hlinll be refunded hv tho Mute in ciiko the hinds nro finally dcclnred forfeited to tlio United States. If tho itNscmhlv docs not adopt the measure it limy bu token up mi iuitiutiu petition. CoiigrcsMiinu Ijifferty hns for mv ernl cnrs been iiitereMed in tmng to compel the railroad In Hell its grunted liuidtf nt $U..0, lis pruhoribed In the government grant. As the compiiuv will urge in court that it has paid "a large huiu" 1H cents jwr acre up to tlio date of filing of the present suit in taxes, the Mute law proponed by Lnffcrlv would remove Hint defense I'OKTI.AN'D, .Inn. Iltl. ,lolui M. Scotl, general pusicnuoi' aenl or tlio Southern I'lU'ilie, Iimn been ohllued within Ihc past Inn of Unco 1m t to cuiicel mdeis for liulwooii fill and III) heaw dralt hoihcs whlcli ho had no use lor The hows weio oidorod delivered f. o, h. to Mr, Scolt hj .lacoh Aioul, a "ivsideiil" of Salem, who told tin owners of I ho -U'ciIn Unit Mr. Scull wanted them o pull I lie SlittHta I.Iiii l(cd tlmiuuli Iho hiiow bauKs between Ashland and DuiiMiiiiiir. Aicut oid eied the horses I'limi a doxeii or more faruivro ill the ioiuity of Sliollitiiit and oll'cicd the owners labuloiis prices lor tliein. Iiuallv when Sheril'l llodiuc, of 1. inn county, inn iiciosm Areiit, it wa discovered that he luid oscaped I rum tlio Saloiii Insane ns.slum a few days ago while tho Mill InmatoH woto being put on board tliu spculal tram to lie taken to tho now Eastern (lingua usiua nt I'eiidlelou, Areiit disap peared in tho darkness he lot e dawn and hiked it oveilaud to Shelliuni, where ho began buying hurt.es right hand and left. .Mr. Scotl Mild this moiiiiag that ho had no use for tho nuimul and that ho never heard of Aienl, who has been returned to tho aHxIiim at Sa- ein. It lias tnkeii a hunch of tele grams tu Ktop tlio dclucrv of th' horses al ihc Southern t'acifiu freight offices. Don't Wear, A Truss! After Thirty YonrsUxporlcuoA I Have Froditoeil An Aipllnnco for Men, Womou or Clilldrou That Cures Rupture, I Scad It On TrU). Itjnw hr irlt-.l iiini rrjililiiii i,roni in m. Tlinii.lli(i UlIU whiS iitv lur rtlit UWttl. HUltUl!lli f""t-M l'l SUll I WlllMlkl TO Cflti: .1 COM! IN O.NT DAY. Tnko LANATIVIJ 1IUOMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refuud money It It falls to euro. V.. W. UHOVB'H slg nnturn Is on each box. 3S cuiils. Tin- lx.r I I'. I., llmi.1.1, hitrnlor nt dm .iillnir, vliii turl lilni.clf nmt vim llim iir,ii riifiiiK ,,iii,'r i.ir tivrr .11' jriir. If riiiliiml,wrlli IiIiiiIimIijt, yon lit mr llluUtll UvX n Uurlnr i4lt ui, .uaii' injr Ai'i'linM ui mi(i irvMi I'lk'tuk-l iitif mii t l! bJ hi 111.4 U tnl.icii.l, llftifnOtJiUUxiiliillOi-i (a. liriuiuWr I mi iw.iiiti, iiiliwum.iiiill.., Ifti4p nUI to 'iiv Hhil I ; l lis. Ys It Id tuUuJiviii UMu r.ii mr ltinlral4 lKk amltrvlll riHtwIII l u fO'tiuiUillo ti tat IiubJoJ. tit llliil wli" ll.r u fall ! I4- HU liul l nivo !'' X tu.l Intll Mr Il tiftllwurUijusr Ilia alitlliiriutf try in; Al-pil-tn ot nut. rnce infohmation coupon C. i: IllO'Vir Hlalt. Mrrt Marthatl, Mlfh I'lmoiUiM bf niallli lalii aii luur Illu,lrala4 h-aik an.1 rail iHtwrmallvu (Iwsl Juuf Af)luut l.r iim oirk(iuW'. Kama., A4.ll. ctir..., i ui Tomorrow Is Fish Day We iiuvc the Fish I'Yosli fnun tin Oci'iui. Medford Fish and Poultry Company 1.0 North Mr. Phono Itll'JU x t IF IT SHOULD HAPPEN That m wero In tho midst of bilking, and cullers should route would It mil bo good to feel that lotting the dough stand a while would not spoil, but Improve your cakes nud puxtrlc.' THAT IS OXn TIIINfl THAT t'ltlWCi:XT MA KINO I'OWIIKIt will do, and you will find many other good ipiull. lies In It when you try It 2ic per full IMitiud can At jour grocers Kend us Zc In stamp tor our cook book cui:sa:.vr Mwriwcrnuxa fO.MI'WV, Seattle, Winlilogtnn. H iT 1 1 1 1 1 1 J . w k whimrA LOSES $60,000 AND THEN BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT SAN FRANCISCO, Jnn. 30 Los ing 130,000 In a few minutes In a ! number ot Ill-starred voutiires In ' San Francisco, Walter J. Tonkin. aged CS, blew out his brains today In tho Casa Loin a Apartments here. Tonkin came hero from Virginia City, Nov. Ills daughter Cellu Ton kin was with him n fuw moments beforo bo ended his life. Dyer's Election Lenal WASHINGTON', Jan. 30V -The houne ndonted u resolution today de claring the election of Congressman L-. C. Dyer legal and dismissing the contcht instituted against Dyer by the Into ThomnH Kinney. maw Health is the foundaUpn ot all good looks. The wlso woman rcalizos this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through tbq pe riod of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as posslblo tbo suffering and dangers of cuch occasions. This ovory woman may do through the uso of Mother's I'dend. This is a roedldno for sxternal application and so penetrating In its nature as to thoroughly lubrlcato every muscle, ncrye and tendon In. volvcd during tbo period beforo baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, rolleves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares tbo system - -- for natural and CjUXSwlQvS cafo motherhood. 'j: "' 2 Mother's Friend GrJ1JkOXlS is sold at drug C7VIV stores. Write for free book for ex poctant mothers, which contains much valuablo information. BRADF1EID REGUUT0R CO., Alltnts, Cs. Mcritol White Liniment. Should be In ovory homo, as its Immediate application to cuts, i bruises, sprains and wounds gives in stant relief. It has no equal as a pain killer and healer, Hasklns Drug Store. Before You Buy That Suit See what the GOLDEN RULE is offering. We never take a back seat when it comes to clothing and shoe sales. THE GOLDEN RULE "i . : . X BEHLING'S SHOE SALE i T T T T ? T f f T T t t t f t T J T OP MEIIT SPECIAL 11 mh of Woiupii'h PaJont (U 2M fox, lace, Hliort vamp, hrtmd too welt, on our famous 202 la.st; $l..r)(). Said pv'wo only S2.75 Savinixoi'Jp'l.'Tr) per pair. r ? ? ? ? Ifas caused a great deal of eoimuoiit such as tlio shoes 6il sale aro iho prcitiust and t most up-to-date styles of shoes they havo over seen placed on sale. There's no inistako ,tho shoes on sale aro a high standard grade. And the salo , jH-icc in very low considering qualitj'. IT'S A SALE OP THE BET SHOES WE SELL. Look over our offerings and we hardly ijiinkyou will turn them down. .f7.00 Shoes marked JjiO.OO $6.50 Shoes nijii'lced $5.5,Q $6.00 SI16C8 marked J55.0Q $5.00 Shoes marked i.00 $I.5Q Shoes marked $3.05 10 off on Women's Fancy Slippers . $1.00 Shoes marked $3.35 $8.50 Shoes inai'ked .$13.80 $3,00 Shoes marked $2.(15 $2.65 Shoes marked $2.15 10 off on -Men's 1 louse Slippers 10 off tni Children's Shoes ' BEHUNG'S-Good Fit Shoe Store aTs, f I i t T X T t J T TtvkJAJJ W h