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- - MKDFOUD MAn, TimiUNR MEDFOIin. OKI-MON. MONDAY. MAWMI 17, lOCI.
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TO FORCE COUNTY
TO TAKE WANTS
FREIGHT WRECK
TIES UP TRAFFIC
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR'S REQUEST FOR YEAR'S
LEAVE OF ABSENCE CAUSES GREAT STIR
See Our Big China Window
Special for Tuesday and
Wednesday
SONORANS TAKEN
IN NACO BATTLE
PA YMENT OF TAXES
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YAQUIS
BUTCHER
FOR MANY HOURS
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The Orrgon and California Land
cmajwtny, which "Is in- reality the
Southern Pacific railroad company,
srncd notice on Jnekaon connly Sat
urday, through Tax Collector Slnglcr
that tlicy cxpodlnl to pay the greater
jiart of their tasch tula jear in coun
ty warrants. They claim that the
law Rhea them the right to pay nil
taxes, except fof Mate pnrposcs in
warranto This would mean that 8
tMO mills of the 10 mill levy -would
be paid in warrant i. The, company
pays about $32,000 in taxes.
Heretofore sinco county warrants
have been below par they have only
been accepted in payment of the levy
for the general fund, tho special lev
ies colling for cash. Now the laud
company announce that they intend
to pay all of the tar, except for tho
i:tate in warrants.
RACING PROGRAM
FOR COUNTY FAIR
Preparations are betas inado foi
the Jacksoa County fair to bo held
In Medtord September 9 to 13.
Tbo purses bare beea incrcaaea
sorcral hundred dollars to get the
entries ot the fastest horses and gal
lopora and the apeed program adopt
ed by the fair directory last week U
as follews:
We4aeWy, Sept. 18
2 year old trot or pace, Jacksoa
county horses, half mile heats,
2 In 3 flSO
2:30 pace ........................... 300
2:1G trot .........-...... 300
Ono-half mile running race........ 7b
Tuesday, 8eft. 11
Free for all trot or pace for
Jackson county horse, half
mile beats, 3 tn S f 200
2M4 pace ...... ..i 300
2:30 trot ..... .... 300
Three-quarter mile running race 7C
Friday, Sept. 13
2:33 trot or pace tor Jackson
county horses! halt mile beats
3 la C ..n....,...u...j.tlS0
2:20 pace .. .... .. 300
Free-for-all ' trot ..- i. . 460
Tb'e mil' running race, ladles.... 80
One-half ' mile run for saddle
horses .'.;............. 50
Saturday, Sept- 12
Free-for-all pace ,.-.L. f 453
2:20 trot ..i&: 300
ltelay race, lady riders', two
miles, Jo change mount each
All harness races not otberwlso
npoclfled three heats, and each huat
a race.
Tho premiums on fruit, grain,
vegetables, lire stock, poultry, prod
ucta of kitchen and pantry, fancy
work, etc, are being arranged and
will bo glres later.
The fair Is one ot the biggest
events of the year, is ot great benefit
to the city and country and everyone
should commence uow auV boost for
It.
Affreight wreck about two miles
north of Central Point shortly after
(wo o'clock Sunday afternoon tied up
traffic on the Southern Pacific for
many hours. Number 15 from the
north did not tench Med ford until
after 11 o'clock.
Tho wreck was nun of the most
spectacular which has occurred in
years in this sccliou. Several oars
piled up while one or two of them were
splintered. An oil car burst scatter
ing crutlo oil over jJcveral hundred
feel.
Tho freight was running about 40
miles an hour ou down grade when
the accideut occurred. A wheel
broke. The engine and caboose stay
ed on the track.
Two wrecking trains were sent to
the scene but it was several hours be
fore tho track was cleared.
MEDFORD WINS
FIST BALL GAME
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The first baseball game of tho sea
son was played between Mcdford and
Central Point Sunday afternoon, the
bcoro being 6 to 4 in MedfonTtj favor,
a splendid ncorc for early season
work. The game was remarkably fast
for a firbt game, only a few cases of
Charley horse resulting. A return
game to bo plavcd boon in Mcdford
is being arranged.
Among the veterans in the local
ranks was Gill, Rader, and Burgess.
F'or Central Point Ifclntyrc and Curly
WUson worked. Curly is considering
ah offer to manage the Central Point
team thus season which means that
Central, Point will break into the fait
est ball played in the valley.
M$ KATMBRINE CAMPBELL B06CLL.
Mrs. Edgell Is physical Instructo r ot the Erasmus Hall High School,
Brooklyn, N. Y ami has been In tho I imcllght through a request for a
year's vacation In order to bring a baby into ton world. Her request was
denied.
REPORT OF BAKER'S
ED
AL0NS ROME RIVER
YOUNG BLOODS NABBED
EOR KICKING UP ROW
Xighl Officer Mego on Saturday
night arrested Mx young men of the
city for kicking up a disturbance- on
went Alum blrecu They were us
raigued on Sunday morning and nick
ed for $3 each.
Tho young men were more or less
drunk when one of them declared that
lie could whip the crowd. Then u
free-for-all storied which ended only
when Officer ifego threw them into
n taxi and hauled thetn to the city jail.
Tho young, men who were arrested
guvo their nonius as Hobinhon, Mohull,
Coniui and three Gill brothers.
ARMY MEN TO COURT
OUIKYRELLES AT NIGHT
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MANILA, Murch 17. Array men
will have to court their dark ukinned
nntivo 6weetheurts in secret from this
time forth. Tho following order is in
effect here teday: "Men of this com
mand are hereafter forbidden to be
been in public with native women, ex
cept those- men who aro married to
stiuh women."
This is the firdt attempt to prevent
tho intermingling of races sinco
American occupany of the islands.
I ii ii
MORN
To the wife ot Carl Flchtner, an
March 14, 1913, at Sams Valley, Ore.
To the wife of Carl Fechtner, an
eight pouud, boyvMirch I7,t 1913.v
Mr. and Mrs. Orabam bave moTcd
to their ranch which they bought
from Fred Pettegrew..
Miss Clara Ewen is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Fred
Peltegrew.
Cal, Ed and Dave Tcnce of Elk
Creek made a business trip to aKglo
Point Saturday..
Mr; and Mrs Pearson and chil
dren ot" Agate spent Saturday night
at Trait.
Miss Cersbong closed a six months
term ot school at tho Lone district
on Recce creek tho 14th and the
following Monday will begin a three
months term at Missouri Flats, be
yond JecksonTlllc.
Will Houston was In. the valley
after grain this week.
Jack Houston was at George Sta-
cey'a Wednesday. Mrs. A. Houston
and two daughters returned home
with blm to make tho Houstou fam
ily a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bets went, to
Central Point Saturday and visited
Alee Betz Saturday night and Sun
day. Mrs. Graham, Misses Clara and
Ethel Ewen and Charlie and Leland
Peltegrcw railed on Mr. and Mrs
Henry French last Sunday.
Mr. oud Mrs. Hon aril were out
from Mcdford at their ranch Sun
day. Mrs, Bluster of Long Branch made
a business trip to Medtord tho last
ot tho week.
Mrs. Cornish spent u couple of
days recently with Mrs. Henry
French.
March 13 brought an Inch of snow
but It melted on the lowlands be
fore night.
Mr. McClanahan of Elk Creek was
in tho valley during the week.
Mr. Natwlck, tho contractor, went
to tbo Rogue Itivcr bridge near Big
Butte Thursday. ' He has a contract
for road work.
Edwin Pell was at the Valley for
supplies and farming implements re
cently. Tm Dally Is in Mcdford with his
father, .who" Is. very sick.
'Miss Mattio Mlnter has been hav
ing a siege of tho grip.
NOTICE.
Owing to tbo enterprise ot their
local rcpresentatlvo, Mcrlo Gray,
who hired an automobile and went
down to tbo scene of tbo wreck near
Tolo yesterday, the Oregontan was
the. only Portland paper to reach
Medtord in time for distribution oa
Sunday. Subscribers to the Orcgo.
nlan may always rest assured that If
it is possiblo their papers will be
delivered promptly, Tho enterprise
of tbo Oregonlan in covering tho
main news items of southern Oregon
and especially Medford has received
much favorable comment among
leading business men during the past
few weeks, 306
OAKLAND, Cal., March 17. Flat
denial of a report published in a San
Fancibco morning newspaper that
Charles V. Uakcr, assistant cashier
of tho Crocker Nutional bank, had
committed suicide was made to the
United Press here today by n member
of the Bukcr household.
It was declared that Baker's condi
tion was improving today. Baker nc
cording to the officials of tho bank, is
hhort nearly $1200,000 in his accounts.
It was expected that Baker would
appear before United States Commis
sioner Krull in San Francisco Wed
nesday. MRS. SUNYAT SEN
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
TOKJO, March 17. Through her
automobile suddenly losing n wheel
while going at a rapid rate, Mrs. Sun
Yat Sen, wife of China's first presi
dent was thrown out and painfully in
jured. It was announced today that
her injuries were not serious.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undorslgnod will apply at tho regu
lar meeting ot the city council March
18, 1913, for a licenso to sell malt,
spirituous aud vinous liquors at tbo
Hotel Mcdford, lots 1C, 17. 13, block
78, for a period ot six months.
HOTEL MEBFOP.D.
Dated March 7, 1913.
Tin Return of
Blood Eruptions
No Rasson Why Anyone Should Suf
fer With Such Disheartening
Experience.
NEWSPAPERS ENJOIN
NEW PUBLICITY LAW
WASHINGTON, March 17. The
United States supremo court todny
granted an injunction restraining the
enforcement of the newspaper public
ity law. Newspaper publishers de
manded the order, pending the court's
final decision ou the constitutionality
of the law.
JOSEPH DAVIES WILL RE
ASSISTANT WAR SECRETARY
WASHINQTON.jMarch 17. It was
reliably learned hare today that Jo
seph Danes of Wisconsin Iish been
tendered and will accept the post of
assistant secretary of war.
CLEVKLANI), O., March 17. Tho
decision is exacted today in tho case
of Chief of PoIlceH'nd Kohlcr, who
is accused of illicit conduct toward
tho wife of n reolilont of t'lcvi'lunil.
DOUGLAS, Avir.., March 17,
Tnles of terrible cruelties mid whole
sale execution of prisoners of wnr by
Ynqul Indians under flenernl Ojrdn,
who defeated the Sonorn eonstltu
tionntists at Nnen Saturday, were told
here today by survivors of he btntle
and (ho retreat.
According to stories e!teiilittid ut
Aguu Printu, ophisite Douglas, fifty
rebels were wantonly butchered when
they fell into tho IimiiiIh of tho Imtlto
crazed Indians. Stragglers during the
retreat wero pursued uud shot down
and ft doten captives inhumanely tor
tured beforo being put to death, it
was alleged.
Colonel Wins Cullos, who command
ed (ho vnnuuMied Sonoruns, declared
that thirty-five of his men were exe
cuted ut ono timo during ilia retreat,
and that practically every prisoner
taken by the ViuiuiH nnt killed.
Choice
5c
Each
AND
JURY
MUCH WORK AHEAD
Tho grand jury reassembled nt
Jnckxonvillo todny and from prvru(
indications there wilt be n great deal
of work for them diirini; the week.
Many mnttrrx arc to he probed nnd it
eoro or more of indictments will in
nil probability be returned.
Tho ordinary criminal cases will be
disponed of firnt.
District Attorney Kelly announces
that there are sevenil mutter he
wishes to call tn the attention of the
grand jury hut ho refuses to divulge
the nature of them.
TKAFFIC IN FLUSH AND IIMOI
It has boon said that hard work
for a weak, sickly woman Is traffic
In flesh ami blood. It mskrs little
dltfcrenco whether the field of work
la at homo or clwhcro, but If every
woman Its tho world who Roes about
her work with backache, heartache,
nervousness, bcarlne down iuln and
the blues, would rvmembor thai
l-ydla U. I'lnkham's VcKMnblo Com
pound remedies tbo ratine ot such
troubles, work would hecomo a
pleasure and llfo worth ItvItiR.
Also Our Big Tablo of
Kitchen Utonsils at,
Your Ohoico 5 onch
ltcgiilui1 10c to 2ro
Values
Boya Rogular 25 o
Quality Bear Brand
Hoavy School Hono
15 Pair
200 items otitis mid otitis ut, your clioioi!, cnoh 1
1200 cnUo.s Toilet Soap, our rogular .10u quality,
salo price, each 5
.1 lot Hoys' SuspoiulurH, pair , 5
Men's Leather "Work (Moves, pair 35t
Hoys' Blouse Waists, our f0e line, eaeh 35
Misses' Lisle Thread Hose, blaolt and tan, not
all s.izes, closing out price, pair 15
Afen's Ulack, Tan and Fancy Lisle Hose, our 27m
quality, closing out price, pair 15p
200 fancy boxes of Writing Papor, with envoi
opos to match, a 25c to 35c quality, 15 box,
2 for 25$
HUSSEY'S
OLD STORE
EASTER POST CARDS ONE CENT EACH
1LI1. .-' .
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JL CHr TC A AHAUr niTDMUADrvr Dl?nTTTTC s
V U1XJL XU lYli-Ll-fi-.AYAJU, UUUil M.XrklS X UtilMITUU
HELEN GARDNER
IN
CLEOPATRA
Today and
Tomorrow
sBBKfiHVAvPiBsi
Va cats of eonUctous blood po!on Is
rer cured until the last partlela o( lh
Ytrus has btn removed from tha circula
tion. The least taint left In the blood
wlU. sooner or later, cauie a freih out
break of the trouble, with all Its hideous
and destructive symptoms or ulcerated
mouth and throat, copper colored
splotches, falllnc hair, sores and ulcers,
etc. No other medlclna so aurely cures
contarloua blood poison as B. 8. 8. It
goes down Into the blood and steadily
and surely drives out every particle of
the Infection. It absolutely and perfectly
purlflts tha blood, and leave this vital
fluid as fresh, rich and healthy as It was
before the destructive virus of contagious
blood poison entered tha circulation.
B, B. 8. quickly takes effect on tha blood,
and sradually the symptoms disappear,
the health Is Improved, the akin cleared
of aU spots, aorea and other blemishes,
the hair stops coming out, the mouth and
throat heal and whsn 8. 8. 8. has
cleansed the system of the poison no
trace of the dtieaia Is left. 8. 8. a
cures contagious blood poison because It
Is tha greatest of all blood purifiers,
tested and proven In hundreds and hun
dreds of cases all over tho country.
Tou will find 8. 8. 8. for sale In all
drur stores at 11.00 per bottle. Write to
The Hwllt Hpeclfle Co., 127 Swift PMg-.,
Atlanta, Oa., for private medical adVIco
and a very Initructlve book on all blood
dUeates, sent free, sealed la plain
wrapper,
.Six thousand feet of
sumptuous beauty and
exquisite art. Absolute
ly a motion picture in
a class to itself a per
fect story
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Today and
Tomorrow
Tho Famous Artist
Ono hour and forty min
utes of thrilling, dra
matic interest. A story
of the most remarkable
woman in all human history
The Famous Artist
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HARRISON FISHER
SAID
"It is a most wonderful production. I have never seen a more dynamic per
sonality, or more profound artist, than Miss Gardner.'
STAR THEATRE
4-a.i o x. cr l? - n a. m.oA
maiuiccb, & iu u p, m. iLrvcmugs, iu iu;ou p. ui, y
Admissien: Children 15 Cents; Adults 25 Cents &
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