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atEDFom) ftnmj tribute, medfoud, orkiion". I'Mciday, march m. mm.
NEW RULES FOR
PUBLIC
MET
DES MINES
IOWA
0. O, Garrett, of Adclplil, town, a
suburb of Dps Molnoe, and nn, or-
chardlst who markets hit entire out
put through the Des Moines public
market, was an Interested visitor to
tho Medford puntta market today.
Hn states that a new market build
in K, occupying n quarter of a block,
la being completed at Dcs Moines,
moat of tho (tails, however, taken
by peddlers and huckaters. Tho far
mers and producers haro stands out
aldo tho building, for which they pay
a nominal rent
"Tho same predictions of failure,
and tho ha mo opposition on tho part
of thn merchants of Des Moines as
has been forthcoming In Medford
was experienced,1' says Mr. Garrett.
"but tho market has proved a great
UCCtM,"
Among tho rules adopted for tho
new Dcs Moines market arc, hn says:
Market days shall bo Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. There will
not be n daily market.
Persons aro limited to rent one
stall.
Stalls aro not transfcrrablo and
cannot bo sublet or assigned.
It shall bo unlawful for anyone to
contract for any articlo on Its way
to tho market, or intended for the
market, for tho purpose of demand
ing a higher price.
It shall bo unlawful for any person
to attempt to pcrsuado other per
sons to advance prices.
Tho shed space shall bo used ex
clusively for tho ele of vegetables,
produce, butter and eggs brought
from and raised in tho country.
Partners and producers shall be
assigned spaco and shall sell nothing
but their own products, in spaco un
der tho sheds. Farmers who buy
from neighbors will bo required to
rent stalls within tho market house.
All persona doing business on tho
market will bo required to refund to
consumers the amount of their pur
chase in caao articles aro not as
guaranteed.
All tho stato laws governing
weights and measures will bo strictly
enforced.
All articles likely to be contam
inated by dust and germs shall bo
protected with paper or otherwise.
At butcher stalls, only fresh meats
shall bo sold.
The proposed rentals of spaces arc:
Farmers, under sheds. $15 per year
or 15 cents per day; hucksters, un
der sheds, 30 per year or5 cents
per day; butcher stalls, $150 per
year: butter stalls, $100 per year;
bacon and dried meat stalls, $85 per
year; other spaces, $75 per year.
NEW JERSEY'S BODYGUARD FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
mSmma
fBBmU i ., - .lixwprxWTKi JflMH
ESSEX TUOUr ON WAY TO CAVITOL,
1 no Kunex Troop, the pride of New Jersey, and eotxlMltig of many of the let trained horsemen In the lulled
Stale, bad the honor of arllng as bodyguard for President VHoii at the inauguration ut Wnhlngtuu. I'rvl
dent Wilson has always been proud of thec New Jcre,. horsemen, and their selection was not n surprWe to any
one.
SAYS FAIR CLAIMANTS
WAITED TOO LONG
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.f March 1.
Attorney George A. Knioht of Jhe
firm here which handled the Fair es
tate said this afternoon that he docs
not know tho plaintiffs but believes
they are descendants of one branch
of the Smith family. Mrs. Fair's
mother having been a Mrs. Smith. IIu
declared Hint even if they hoel rights,
which he denied, they had waited too
long nnd expressed tho belief that his
investigation, vliicli resulted in (lie
acceptance of tho theory that Mrs.
Fair died first would stand.
AN INDIAN GIRL WHO IS
WORKING FOR UNCLE SAM
SUE TO REOPEN
FAIR WILL FIGHT
Ni:V YOKK, Mnrch 14. Hosing
their nclion partly on alleged im
proper probation of the will in Situ
Francisco, a suit to reopen the fight
over the estate of tho late Charles O.
Fair was filed todnv in the state su
premo court here by Kdwanl Lcflcr,
Oeorgo and Theodore Elmer nud Ma
bel Lcflcr Tower. The tuit is brought
against Mrs. llcnnnn Oelrichs and
Mrs. Virginia Fair Vunderbilt in nn
effort to get jHwsession of realty hero
and to acquire n general interest in
the Fair estate now held by tho two
defendants as executors of the Fair
and Oelrichs estates.
The plaintiffs allege that in the au
tomobile neident ut Franco in 1012,
in which both Fair nnti his wifo were
killed, Fair died first
NEW LOW RECORDS
TAT
NEW YOKK, March 14. An
nouncement of a rcoprted disagree
ment of the Ilarrimnn dissolution
plan caused n Mump in railroad
stocks in the market today. South
ern Pacific dropped to OS'i, a low
record. Heading nud Canadian l'a
cifio lost a point and Union Pacific,
while active nt first, finally fell with
the others. Tight money helped the
hears. The market closed active.
Bonds were steady.
MIDDLE WEST HIT BY STORM
(Continued from pt 1.)
Early today it was the coldest in
tho country nt Durnngo and Corona,
Colo., whero it was 4 below zero. In
northern Colorado the snow is from
eight to 10 inches deep. A high wind
prevails throughout the state nnd
stock on the ranches is suffering
greatly.
Iloth Dakota Suffer.
ABERDEEN, S. D., March 14.
Tho worst blizzard this btato has seen
in years is raging here today. Wires
are down and railroad trains aro able
to move only.nt slow speed.
SHEBOYGAN, Wis., March 14.
EInndreds of lives were endangered
and much property damage done as
tho result of a cyclone which uwept
Sheboygan today. A 70-mile wind
blew for several hours.
MARKET REPORT
MIA3 UElLA i6MW
A full blooded Oneida Indlau girl,
Leila Homer, Is lu the employ of the
Indian service of the United State
povernnieut in Denver, Col. She at
tends to tho stenographic and clerical
work of the department.
Hut Leila Poiuers doe not wish to
forget for a moment tliut her father,
Wah-ta-nla In fne tongue of his tribe,
waaan Indian. Although ut the age of
seven she left her father's cabin In
VYUcenrtn to attend the llaakell Insti
tute, in Lawrence, Kan., she remein
Iter every syllable or the Oneida
lAUPIlA
..--, i (
-, . -
Prices l'aid by Dealers
EGGS 12,e.
BUTTER 30c.
POTATOES 0075c.
CABBAGE llc
APPLES 4005c.
ONIONS 75c1.00.
CARROTS 7fic$L00.
PARSNIPS 7flcn.
TURNIPS 75cl.
Livestock
HOGS Dressed, So; alive Ofts.
SHEEP l4c.
STEERS Alive, Cc.
COWS Alive, 552c.
VEAL Dressed, lie.
POULTRY Mixed ihickens, lOo;
springs, 12: dressed, 1214c.
Hay nnd Grain
(Selling Price.)
WHEAT $1.50,
OATS $1.00.
HAY Vetch, $11 ton; grain, $13.
BARLEY $27 ton.
CORN $25 ton.
Public Market Prices
EGGS 15c. "
BUTTER 32oc.
BUTTER FAT .'13c.
POTATOES 75c$l per 100 lbs
ONIONS-05$L
CABBAGE lOiVc.
CAULIFLOWER 75c$1.25.
APPLES 3000o box.
HONEY 1015o lb.
SAUERKRAUT 30o gal.
VINEGAR 25c gal.
CIDER 25o gal.
CHICKENS Hens, lflc.
PORK 1015o.
BEEF 1020o.
LARD 15c.
BACON 1018
SHOULDERS 14c.
HAMH-Ib'e.
SACRAMKNTO, Cal.. March H.
Arrested In Iteno, Nov., where they
were masquerading as married coup
les, Maury I. Ulggs. architect and
married man; Drew Camlncttl, son
of Stato Senator A. Camrnettl. and
also married, and Martha Warring
ton and Lola Norrls, two 19-year-old
Sacrameuto society girls, who eloped
with them last Sunday night, will
bo brought hero for trial on charges
Involving delinquency on tho part ot
tho girls and child desertion on tho
part of tho men.
Tho local pollco received word ot
the arrest of tho quartet shortly be
fore noon today, Ulggs has a 5-year-old
child and Camlncttl has
two children, tho joungest being
only five weeks old.
Tho dlsappearanco of tho quartet
caused a sensation In this city, whero
all four wcro prominent In social
circles. Tho doublo elopement will
bo rondo the subject of sermons In
several of tho churches here next
Sunday, and forms the principal top
ic of gossip at teas and card parties.
Greatest number of runs scored in
a season Hamilton, Philadelphia
Nationals, 1S94. 190.
TFI
OR ELSE SURRENDER
NACO. Ariz., March H. Surren
der or fight Is tho alternative that
coufrouts General OJeda, Mexican
federal commander, tonight. Bottled
up nt Naco with his own 450 men
brought from tho abandoned post nt
Agua Prleta, and tho handful of
troops comprising tho Naco garrison
OJeda Is practically surrounded by
nn overwhelming force of rebels. To
accept tho gago ot battle offered him,
It Is believed, means almost certain
annihilation of his force.
Generals Callas and llracemante,
with SQ0 well armed rebels, com
manded positions to tho south and
east of Naco. General Obregon, vic
tor ot tho battle of Nogales, is send
ing 400 muro nion to cloio tho west
approach to tho town. Behind OJcdi
lies tho American boundary, pa
trolled by American cavalry.
It Is expected that n formal de
mand for tho surrender of tho town
will bo mado tonight. OJeda re
fused to stato what' bis reply would
be. a
HIGH MS FOR
STATE IN 1914
SALEM, Rre., March t l.-Oover-nor
West today checkcil up the tolnl
appropriations for tho present hi
entiiol period oiu! gno out some In
teresting figures on tnxullon. The
lax rate for next year will be mmily
three nud u half times us high iih it
is for this venr.
The total appropriations, including
standing appropriations nre $1,200,
(100 nnd tho appropriations iiinde by
(lie recent leishitiiro amount In
$5,450,000. Tho nmoutit of funds to
hn rniscil this yenr neoording to tho
estimates of tho tax commission is
$2,210,000, of which thoro U about
$520,000 in the treasury nud nbotit
$000,000 wll ho raised this year
throuh licenses and other indirect
source lenviug $1,120,000 to he
raised this year hy direct luxation.
118 I. '! I ..2
i i 'Jit.iM'iru..1 i.i-'-. j l i.i..i i.j ..m.iJi'Wl
$2.75
$3.00
$3.25
Three popular prices nt
our store.
Choice of Illaek Velvet Pumps.
5- Mutton While lluuk Oxfords.
ft-Bullon Black lluuk Oxfords.
5- Bullon Tun KuhmIii Oxfords.
"QUALITY" in every pair and on lop of tliut you gel tho
newest 1013 style, No "hold outs" from Inst ooiikoii.
"Good Shoes"
Opposito Post Offico
jy
If Af m
i j
Tho greatest number ot victories
In a season was made by thn Chicago
Nationals when they captured lltf
games.
t
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
t
i McGuire's 5c & 10c Store
FOR BARGAINS Saturday, March 15
rVVVVV
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All OOi ruslin Uiuloi'woai' 30
C0e Uovh Hlouso Wni.sts 25
r.0c Girls' Drossi-8 - 39?
LTie Largo Dish Pans 10?
Uoo Jardinioi'H - - 10)
iiOv Ax Uandlt's 10
SI Uinbrollas 40
25c llosierv 10c)
These are just a few of the many bargains we offer.
Co mo early.
JJ!!ZmFI? sV tsjBsCSBBBHBBBBBBBBl iBMSjBjgE VsjBjsjssjBjBfjsjsjBl s9slRMSjB9sjsjsjsjSjBsaHSjsjals jSIJw
.stmgSlJ
of Beautiful Spring Style-Craft Garments
A Rare Showing of WomerVs Smartly Tailored Suits and Coats
I
Tailored Suits
Specially Priced
$15 to $25.
Finest values in the city
"Women's Suits at those special prices will be a great
surprise to those who investigate values, as wo have
added a strictly popular priced line along with our Stylo
Craft goods. iVe have not hollered our heads off adver
tising big cut prices, but investigate these values wo are
showing, as many ladies aro doing every day, and your
suit will be bought at AJiren's. Then if there is any alter
ation to be done you know it will bo best taken euro of
here. Other Style Craft tailored suits at from $35 to $42.50
Style Craft Coats
An exceptionally interesting collection of the new
Style Craft Coats, the garment Do Luxe, not garments
gotten up for special sale purposes, but a garment that has
grace and style and will give a woman wear and satisfac
tion for every dollar expended.
Strong values from $12.50 to $35.00
Armor Plate Ladies' Hose
AVo carry a very extensive line of Armor Plato Hose
in ladies' and if you havo had hosiery troubles which most
every woman has we want you to try Armor Plato and
assure you your troubles will be over with. Cotton, lisle,
nnd mercerized lisle in every conceivable weight and color
a hose which is usually retailed for B5c. AVc are featuring
this IIoso at 25 ,
Others in cotton, lisle, silk, at 29c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1,
$1.25, $1.50
MSg A.
jv.,
T9MJ
.'ffiWU
fja&k
Easter Millinery
The assortment is now at its best.
Trimmed J Tats f
Hat Shapes and
V-
" - s
Hat Trimmings
AVo have never on any former occasion shown such a
charming varioty of stylish and exclusive hats as this
season. Tho styles shown embraco u particularly brilliant
lino of original ideas, as well as many copies of original
' Parisian models. Or we can turn out your order to your
entire satisfaction, Hero to please.
Extra Special Saturday
Taffeta and Mcssalino Silk Potticoats in black, white
ud a good lino of colors. Extra spegial $1.08
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