wnm pa medfokd Mm; tribune. arEDFoim oreoon, Monday, 'April 7. mm. t HUNDREDS DF FINDS PAY LAS! MEN ED roo i With simple ceremony, nitiile im proastvc by tho vast concourse of Horrowiiiff friends rind youthful piny, (nntcs RutliM-cd to pay a last tribute nml from tho Rnruc houso of womktp tlio mother whom hr had enshrined in his heart ah n nint wns buried. the mortnl remains of YA Hoot, friend of nil with whom he camo in contact, wcro consigned to thotr Inst restingj plnco Snndny nftemoon. No greater tribute can bo paid nny man tiian was paid Sunday to Ed. It prored tho largest funenil Medford ever saw, and was made remarkable by the number of children, nl! friends of tho gentle old man, who sorrowfully placed a flower upon his bier and dropped a tear in nnssuijr. They had lost a friend and playmate. Nine hundred friondi filed by the retaaliia to jraro for the last tinio upon all that was mortal of a man, who through more than 40 years had held tho regard, esteem and love of those among whom he lived and worked. And had the house of worship been enlarged to double its size it would not have accomodated Ed'a friends, gathered to pay their last respects. Tho street without was filled with friends who stood with bared heads as the remains were carried from tho church for tho journey to Iheir last resting place. 'I juj est of Funeral. There may have been moro elabor ate funerals in Medford than that of Ed Root, but none has ever called forth pcoplo from so many walls of life, nor moro genuinely sorrowful Ed Hoot's passing was a personal loss to hundreds. The last services were held at 2:30 o'clock from tho Baptist church. From tho samo spot in 1899 his moth er was bnrried. This fact, and Edr love for his mother, was attested by n postal card found in his effects carrying a picture of the chnrch up on which Ed bad noted that it was from that house of worship his moth cr had been buried. ino services were opened with a hong,"Somcdny," by a quartette after which Itcv. W. F. Shields, who had known Ed longer than nny pastor in the city, read the lesson from the 90th and 23rd Psalm. Following prayer Rev. Shields took for his text the fourth and fifth verses of the H2ud Psalm. Shields' Eloquent Sermon. An eloquent tribute 'was paid Mr. Itoot by Mr. Shields, who-pointed out Ed's hterling qualities honesty, trustworthiness, fidelity, truth. From his lifo he drew the lesson that these great heart qualities, not wealth, nor worldliness, made men great. He apoko of Ed's grrut love for his moth er, for the children, for his dog. UisH Haicelrigg concluded tbe cere monies with n Mlo, "The Reautiful Hie of Somewhere," Then the friends filed by for ono last look upon the kindly face they knew so weu. Several hundred friends, many of them children, marched as far as tho Juekson Street bridge with tho re mains. In the lino of march were the members of the Men's Bible class of the Baptist church, the entire force of the Mail Tribune, tbe Boy ficouts and nearly 300 children. Along the street stood hundreds of citizens, mostly with bared heads as the hearse passed. The pall bearers, chosen from the Men's Bible clnhs of the Baptist church of which Ed van a member, were S. I. Burnett, William I)ais, E. B. Stiason, P. II. Dailey, A. A. Aikens and W. C. Wilson, Flora) Offering. Tho floral offerings were profuse enough being sent to bank both Ed's gravo and that of his mother, by whose bide he lies. Among those who sent flowers were, Tho Iowa society, the socialist local, tho Medford Sun, the Mail Tribune, the Men's Biblo class, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. (lore, A. 8. Itosenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Trowbridge and ninny others. Ed was horn April 20, 1840, nnd was 07 years, 11 months' nnd 10 days old.- LIVING COST 10 BE MATERIALLY CM TARIFF (Continued from pap; 1.) that this would expedlto tho dispo sition ot tbe measure. Separate oil's for each echedule alto are ursed. The president la considering tho plan. Tho Underwood bill Is o drafter that inch a division would bo easy It desired. Tho house- democratic caucus tomorrow will decide on this division. In tho present bill the duty on stan dard sugar is eliminated and tho present duty of .95 of I per cent per pound on suga testing by the polnri scope not over 7 degrees is reduced to .71 of 1 per cent per pound. For each aditional degree by the polnri scope te.t the rate is reduced from .0035 to .002(1 of 1 percent per pound additional; -JO oVgreeti mo lasses is reduced from 20 to 15 jur cent, and the same percentage of de crease is bhown in all kinds of wo lasseo. Lumber or Freo Ust. The chemical schedule i.s also heavily reduced. Boracic acid is cut from 78.20 to 21.43 per cent; glue from 35.00 to 14.29, and all medi cinal preparations frora 25 to 15 per cent. Tbe rotes on brick ore cut from 30 to 10 per cent; on tile from 47.84 to 23.30; on asphalt from 37.03 to 9.62, and on window gloss from 40.38 to 28.31. In the metal schedule the duty on pig iron and slabs is cut from 17.79 to 8 percent; on beams from 23.20 to 12 per cent, and on forcings from TJtt JUlljr Hint from Tarls, t ' j m i V. ViBiaTl!' Ft JlHHT ISssisssssssissssssssssssssssssB aWiulji rtrJca KPPi immdmmmmtmmagmmmmmU Hfl) ANDERSON (Vm .w-Ma. 1-1. m . lM.K I.-. X. l4 ltaM4 r . j One of the new brocades shot with sllvtr thriAJa I ucd for this ermine town. ItradtJ nt Jrcoraiea ih voru ana .csrf of X riling net uttkr. (he ia.Ii Jrtxrr SMUDGE POTS AR ID 30 to 15 per cent. COMMITTEES CHOSEN FOR SIXTY-THIRD CONGRESS WASHINGTON', April 7 The first committee ot the sixty-third congress was virtually chosen today so far as the democratic members were con- corned by a majority of the house committee on ways and means, theso were selected: Ituloa, Henry of Texas, chairman; Pou ot North Carolina; Uurdwlck ot Georgia, Garrott of Ten nessee, Foster of Illinois, Cuntrlll of Kentucky, Conioy of New York. AccouutB, I.ioyd of Missouri, chair man; Smith ot Texas, Hamll ot New Jersey, Underbill of New York, Kin dell of Colorado, Howard of Georgia, Abercromblo of Alabama. The lumber schedules show sawed boards on the freo list except cabinet woods, which nro cut from 12.75 to to 10 per Mat; barrels arc cut from 30 to 14.77 per cent and house fur niture Is cut from 35 to 15 per cent. The duties on tobacco and spirits arc unchanged. Agricultural Product Cut. On agricultural products comes a sweeping cut. The duty on horses Ls cut from 25 to 10 per cent; sheep 10.41 to 10; cattle 25.07 to 10; bar ley 43.05 to 23.07; hay 43.21 to 20.67; fruits 27.21 to 15.38; lemons from 08.85 to 24.03; live poultry 13.10 to 0.07. It is impossible to estimate the reduction in cotton hecanso of its classification!, but cotton thread' is reduced from 31.54 to 10.29; spool thread from 22.05 to 15 per cent; cotton cloth from 47.24 to 20.69; ready-made cotton clothing from 50 to 30; collars and cuffs from 04.30 to 25; handkerchiefs from 59.27 to 30; stockings from 75,38 to 50; gloves from 89.17 to 35 and under wear frora 00.27 to 25 per cent. On silks the duties are reduced slightly. Print papers are put on tbe freo list, where they ore worth fevs than 2V cents per pound, and the higher grades are reduced from 15.80 to 12 per cent. All papers are reduced and books are cut from 25 to 15 per cent. Ileduces Living Cost. ilost or tbe sundries items are also reduced, one of tho biggest cuts being that on brooms, which are (.lashed from 40 to 15 per cent. Reductions In the tariff are most sweeping in the necceeltles of lifo. In the freo list are included bicycles, knives, scissors, swine, wheat, bread, eggs, many meats, saddlery, lead pencils, India rubber, leather goods, granite, sandstone, limestone, iron ore, baling iron, cut nails, horse shoes, typewriters, sewing machines, cash registers, posts, laths, pickets, shingles, timber, hewn, sided or squared, and round timber for masts and spars. Also in tbe free list are many fish, milk, lard, flour, potatoes, salt, flax straw, wood pulp, bibles, bituminous coal, coke, many hides, boots and shoes and agricultural implements. Wheat ou IYee Ust. Atl fish Is on the freo list, effect ing an average cut of 15 per cent, iiltuminaus and anthracite coal are placed on tho free list, thus opening the market for Canadian coal. Wheat, buckwheat and corn meal are on tbo freo list when imported fiom countries where there is no tar iff on flour from the United States, except Canada, where a duty ot lo per cent Is charged, Rice Is cut from 2 to 1 cent, and eggs frora 6 to 8 cents a dozen. All vegetables ure slashed 100 per cent Hemp and flax, when unhackled, will conio In at half a cent per pound, a cut ot 2 and 'Vt cents, respective, ly. Hackled hemp Is cut to 1 cent and hackled flax to Wt cents a pound. All hemp and flax products aro cut on an average of 40 per cent. The following which are now ire are made dutiable: Imptiro tea, nalmijut, cinnamon, pimentos, precious stones, rough or uncut and undressed furs. T TIME THIS YEAR IN FINE FETTLE I.OS ANQKLKS, Cal , April 7 That Hud Anderson Is 20 per emit better than at tho time ot his first meetlug with Knockout llrowu Is the verdict of tho 600 tans who wiw tho hard hitting llnhtwelnht In his first real workout in preparation for Ills return match with llrowu at Vernon April 13. Hack from the mountains hardened and tanned, Anderson sent through his work with seat, boxing a doxuu speedy rounds with his brothur and other sparring partners. Ho has lost tho tired, drawn look that caused u general belief that ho was over trained when ho met llrowu a month ago. Brown did practically no work yesterday. He will teanmo active ttalnlng YVcdneaday, - i PROPOSED TARIFF ON CITRUS FRUIT With o temperature of approxi mately as decrees oter the valley Sunday nlahl smudgo pots wcro lighted by a few growers to protect peaches. Pears aro not far enough along to need heating as yet. With a prediction for showers to night and Tuesday it is believed that danger of freezing will not come again for several day. The firing Sunday night waa not necessary, growers fearing a still further drop. In one or two low sec tions, where smudging was not car ried on peaches wero slightly thinned. GIVEN $8 PER WEEK POIlTUANl), Ore.. April 7.Kui ployes ot .Meier A Prank's depart ment store, 1S00 In number, wore. pleat-ed beyond bounds today at the announcement that after tay 1 a gnneral eight-hour day and a mini mum wago of $S for women per week would prevail. This action waa voluntary on the part or tho concern, which antici pates that Increased efficiency will moro than offset any additional cost that will accruo to It through tho raising ot wage and shorter work Ing day. V WASHINGTON, I). (' April 7 -The proposed tarUf deal us follows with citrus fruit: l.omons, limes, oranges, grape fruit, shaddocks nnd pomelos In packages of the capacity of one and one-fourth cubic feet or Ions curry a duty of IS cents per paukago. Packages exceeding the rapacity of ono and one-fourth cubic feet carry 35 cents per package, Packages exceeding two and one half and not exceeding five cubic feet carry a duty .of 70 centa per pack- ago. wm IIPl rt2rfl mmmmgamjamm ilX Wffi'l wf issa i frf rlTsssf Tlf sTsrisl for lawfrFhnuHK Hotel Mod for (he Excellence of lis Guyinc. European pfai) n.nmi:n HItuntcd In the Hub of the, Principal Theater mill Shopping ll(ilit , Hri'cnlly lltHteiotuted nutl ItcfuinMied Throughout, nuil lli'lt it Kipilppcd Today Hum liver lleforo KuroMitii Plan Himiiii ulihoiit bath, 91.00 pr tiny ami up llonnm with liiith, U.O per il.iy ami up (1. J, ICUII'MAN.V, .Malinger. N, l(. CI.AItlU. At. ,Mgr. J. PiERPONT MORGAN 0R0ZC0 SUITED TO L SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. April 7. Pascual Orozco, leader of tho anti- Mexican revolution, is to be the next commander-in-chief of the Mexican array, acording to his son, Pascual Orozco junior, who is hero today. It is said the younger Orozco wns sent to this country on an important secret mLsRion. IIo does not deny this. According to young Orozco, his grandfather, General Pnscunl Orozco, was not killed by Znryitistns, as wns reported, but is nlivo and well in Cuernuvuca, Mexico. Cost of Fruit Inspection. It has been suggested to the county court by a prominent fmitgrower that a statement of the cxpemc of fruit inspection for the past year pub lished in tho newbpapers would cor rect to a great extent the impression that it has been excessive. Wnrrnnts issued by the county clerk for the past year ure ns follews: P. J. O'CJara, salary $1999.92 Office rent, telephone and miscellaneous expenses ., 479.22 Deputy inspector .salary and expenbes 5200.21 DIED SMITH At the family residence. North Grape street. Sunday, April C, 1913, Mrs. Mary Smith, wife of J. A. Smith, aged 73 years. Mrs. Smith had resided in Medford 21 years. Bho leaves a husband and ono daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Iluddy of Seattle. Funeral notlco later. PALMBn At tho home of his dauughter, Mrs. O. W. Dunford, Jacksonville. April 5, 1913. Henry I Palmer, aged 60 years. Ho was a resident of SSlverton, Ore., whero tho remains wern shipped for Inter ment. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., April 7 -- That J, Plerpont Morgan etttahlUhiMt missions In tho far east for the uelf Ish purpono of furthering his busi ness Interests; that ho Is a poor specimen to bold up boforo the -nnsiiau youm oi mo country a example of right living and that tin was a roe ot tho tollers Is the opin ion ot Uev. George Chalmers Rich mond of St. John's Huiscopal church, oxpreancd In a M'rmon to hLi congre gation. "Tbo country will get along much better without him," declared Or. Richmond. "Some men In Wall street madn him their god for years. Now lot them turn to the gospel of Jesus Christ, "If It caused Morgan's death to testify before tho Pujo committee, then I hope that more of his t)po nro maJo to testify." r Hemingway's Lead Arsenate The bnnd which Is used in all of tun great applo growing dlntrlrti of thn country Western New York, Michigan, lint Hluo Itliltfa rllnpra, the Oxarks and tbo famiiiiM valley nt tbo great Northwest HEMINGWAY'S LEAD ARSENATE Is ot tho highlit standard ot mrniifartiiro. Wo claim the following points of superierity: PERFECT PHYSICAL CONDITION I. e., tlnencM of grain and easu In thinning down In water CORRECT ANALYSIS l. e., full pereetitaHo of Amenta Oxldn (not less than IS per cent) and no moro than a trace of Bulublo Arsenic WltlTi: lOU HOOKI.I.T AND PIIICIM Stocks Carried by KERR, GIPFORD & CO, Portland, Oregon HEMINGWAY'S LONDON PURPLE CO., LTD. Ct Water Street. Now York, N. Y. With Medford trade Is Medford made. With Medford trado Is Medford made, HKUllS, PLANTS AND HOOTS Tholr medicinal properties ana power over dlscano form u most In teresting study. There aro over 700 varieties, atl naturo'a remedies; yet oven In this enlightened age, tho modlclnal value of many of them ara llttlo understood. It was In this study that Lydla H. Pinkham discovered her famous Veg etable Compound for woman's Ills, a combination of roots and herbs which for nearly forty years has proved a most successful remedy for all tbouo distressing Hymptoms com monly attendunt upon functional and organic diseases of tho feminino or gans, which disappear when It Is used. &&2E(&S$&$i GREAT SALE OF I OFFICE SUPPLIES BEGINS TOMORROW (TUESDAY) MORNING SAVE MONEY ! SAVE MONEY ! ANTIOJ PATH YOlTK X KI3DS IN 'PI I KKti LIN I0S g i Blank Books, Ink, Pencils, Typewriter Supplies A FEW ITEMS LISTED BELOW. OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION $10,085.33 l L. TOU VELIiK, County Judge. FOR MEDFORD PEOPLE Medford Cftlwos' I:qeriences Fur- nb.li Topio for .Medfonl Dlncunxlon. Tho following experience occurred In Medford. A Medford citizen ro tates It, Similar experiences are occurring dally. Medford pcoplo aro being rolleved Gutting rid ot dlutresslng kidney ills. Try noon's Kidney PIII3, tho test ed reemd. Medford peopto testify, Medford peoplo profit. Tho evidence is homo evidence tho propf convincing. Medford testimony is gratefully given. i Medford sufferers should heed It. Mrs. Grace Skcetors, 6 W. Jackson St., MJcdford, Ore., says: "I can recommend Doan'a Kidney Pills, procured at Hasklns' drug store, for pain and stiffness In tho back and other symptoms of kldnoy trouble. This remedy relieved mo when I used It and I havo been well over since." Kor sale by all dealers. Trice 50 rents. Kosttr-Mllburn Co,, Huffalo, New York, solo agents for tho United States. Itemomber tho iinmo Doan'a- und take no other, Rhiumatic Blood is Wholi Story Wonderful Specific for Sci atica, Lumbago, and a Cure for Dreaded Ar ticular Rheumatism. ThtT Is a bout of pills, powilr. tab. ItU and what-not for rheumatlam, but they all lack tho firm easantlal lo being a natural medicine. To begin with, rheu. mat Urn In simply a narno given to deal nato a variety of pains, and can only bo reached by irrigating the entlro blood aup. fly with a naturally tualmllatlve unit dote True, the palna may be eased with narcotics or the acids may bo noutrallied for the tlma being with other acids. Hut these merely temporize nnd da not even lead to a cure. There is but ono stand ant rheumatism remedy, and it reflects the best thnusht of tho day. It is pre pared In the great Hwlft tatoratory In Atlanta, Qa und sold In all drug stores under tho luime of U. H, S. at 11.09 bottle. Htarvatlon lm been advocated by many as a cure for rheumatism, and yet 8. H. H. accomplishes Jn fact what faddists pro., claim In theory and without the punish ment of starvation. Hot spring and sweating are often recommended, but 8. 8, B. does all that Is expected of theso cxpenilvo and weakening methods. It is conceded by the closest students of the subject that rheumutlum Is canned in most cies by an aeld condition of tho blood and aggravated by the remedies commonly used for relief. In other cases rheumatism Is the result of nerve riepres ion; in still others It is tho effect of omo scrofulous blood condition, having been treated with mercury, iodides, arso n lo and other potaonous mineral drugs. The recoveries of all these types of Theumatlsm by tho una of H. 8. 0. Is a wonderful tribute to tho natural elllcacy of this rcmarkablo medicine, for it is us slmlluted Just us naturally, Just us spe cifically, nnd Just M well ordained aw tho most acceptable, most palatablo and most readily digested food. Do not full to get u bottle of 8. 8. H. to day. You wilt be astonished at the results. If your rheumatism is of such u nature that you would like to connult a greut dpei'lulUt confidentially, write to The Hwlft Kpcclflo Co., 127 8wift Hide, AtMntu, Otw 00 Lead Pencils .3? 10c Iiitlcliblo Poncils 5 tic Ink lie 3e Paste 3' 10t Ink Gtf 10c Paste. G Hoc Wafcrwell Paste. 21c mo Good Wrilinp Fluid, pints .'3 10c Pill Heads (ty 11V Statement Pads Oc I 25c Blank Promissory Xoto Pooks..8 S 2.rNj Orecron Duplicate and Triplicate 8c 50 Salesmen's Order Books, samo as above, with cover 1G aot' JJox totter Files t 3-1? 35-JOc Favorite Letter Files 25i 8Hc Willow Waslo Baskets .?A36 $1 Willow Waste Baskets 53 10o Wire Desk Trays 25? f0. Desk Pads '. 38 So Lnrgo Blotting Sheets .It 10c Receipt Books 6? Lie Receipt Hooks 0? 25c Beocipt Rooks 1(,; 10c Counter Books ( fit? Stenographers' Nolo Books 3? 10(i Stenographers' Note Books 6tf 25e .1x5 Index Cards, per 100 15 25c Box Stationery 13c 50c, Pennants, with cane ...19c) 8 5c, Drawing Pads 2c r rt i -v . jwc ftunsot JiiK TaMct 2? S v 7oc Typewriter Ribbons .. , . 28-f $1 Typewriter Ribbons . . . 48 $ Typewriter Paper 8.x 1 1 55 50c Amber R. R. Copv Sheets 8. xll ' '.:38c $...50 IT. S. Pencil Shjirpeners ...91.75 $ $;. Rex Carbon Paper 8.xl... . ..$1.50 ft $2 Box Carbon Paper 8Jxll 75? 15c Rex (Jem CUds ". G? $ 25c Bye Shades 11? $1.50 i, Ream Ki-lb. .lournal Cap ,S '.) columns 89? & 75c Rubber Bands, guaranteed 5 years 45? 75c Falcon Pens, gross 48? S 50c Polishine, best metal polish 13? 5e Jnk and Pencil Brasors 3? 10c ICnvelones, 25 in nkir, G? j 10c Time Books G? S 5c Memorandums 3? ; 10c Memorandums 0? ;jj 5c. Duplicate Counter Sales Books ...3? $1 Calendar Stands ami Pads l.)l.L18? 25c. Ink Fradicalor 1G? 15c Fountain Pen Ink 8? Hi All Fountain Poiib HALF PRICE jp 50c Merchandise. Stock Record 28? U5o Ledgers and .lournals 10? S 50-(0-75(5 Box Stationery 33? & ..rMUe Box Stationery . 21? Steel Pens, per dozen 5? Big values in Blank Books, Architects and Engineers Supplies I Big Assortment Tally ami Place 5c Pastel Crayons, 7 colors 2? g 15c. Writing Tablets 8? $ 10c Household Cllut ..3? Cards It $2.50 All Leather Hand Rags $1.08 $7 Imported Beaded Hand Batrs $2.89 10c Art Mounting Board 4? I 10-15e Passepartout Binding, roll....G? I 10-15c Paper Doilies, dozen 5? ivii j.-osiai uarti awuuih Half Prlco 30c Dennison's Lunch Sots 16? Decorated Paper Napkins, dozen 5? 75c Fiction 35? $1.50 Booka 65? Bibloa and Prayer Books Ono-Third Off riuxuttua, AKT JiKASS AND FANCY GOODS RIDICULOUSLY LOW YOU OCT A BTQ BUNDLE FOR LITTL10 MONEY Bankrupt Stock of 25-n5c. Household nideliblo Ink 16c g HOc Set Milton Bradley Paints 1G? 5c Writing and Spoiling Books 2? H5o School Bags, watorproof 16? 10c Shell' Papor 6? I 10c, Wax Tissuo Papor 6? S 'Jolored Tissue, 12 sheetti for 5? $ 10c C Merrivold Shop 134 WEST ifATN ST. iAtOBEY-SCOLLARD-OrLLAM. CO., Piircluiscrs. I &iS&imiGi :-.' -V h"' Prf-v 'v " HMVfrff rt tt f 4 I pl o- ; ' " - l-C- 1 ' f s - - I