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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1913)
PA'OE SEC. Mrcroponn matt, trtuunr. miwvohd, omwoN.FinnAYArmLar,, mm. BUSINESS HALTS AS LATE SHERIFF IS LAID AT ET Wilh businew in tho city entirely mspcnilril tho lnt tribute wns inil by n vflftt concourso of fricmln to August D. Singlor loilny, who wnn rtbot down in tho jierfominneo of Inn iluty ns Blieriff of Jncbson coun ty. Hundreds of people attended the IsHt services over the mortal remains, whilo every business house in town, from bank to cigar stnnds, wns closed. A funeral cortege nearly twelve block)! in length accompanied him from tho church in tho lust trip to the cemetery. The services were held in the Cntholic church of which ho wns a wns n member, Father O'Fnrrell of ficiating. The local lodges of which he wns a member escorted the remains from the undertaking parlors to the church. Local members of these or der were out in force while their ranks were swelled bv members from other towns in the valley. Connty of firinls were all present as well as tho city officials of Mcdford includ ing tho entire police force nnd mem bers of the local fire department. Father O'Farrell conducted the polcmn funeral sen ices of tho church nnd then paid a glowing tribute to a man who sacrificed his life rather than falter in the performance of his duty. He Bpoko of Singlcr's great devotion to his family nnd of the many sterling qualities which secured for him the respect of all with whom he came in contact. Appropriate and beautiful music, was rendered. Tho floral offerings were so pro fuse that difficulty was experienced in transferring Ihea to the cemetery. The organisations of which he was n member all sent elaborate floral pieces while hundreds of friends sent flowers. Sd great was tho crowd at the church that only half could be ac commodated, while hundreds stood along the course of the funeral cor tege with bared heads. The pall bearers today were: I. T Jacobs, T. B. Potlengcr, Con Cudy representing tho Elks; Gny Connor, Martin J. Heddy, John Wilkinson rep resenting tho Knights of Colnmbus, F. K. .Martin, W. T. Shoults repre senting tho Kedmcn; J. XL Riggins, Hen Clanictt representing the Mod ern Woodmen; T. A. Howell and J. T. Hroadley representing the Moose. The organiications in lino were: the Elks, Kuighla.of Columbus, Red men, Woodmen, Moose, Fire Depart ment, Police Deportment and the city and county officials. ODD FELLOWS HOLD MEET AT GOLD HILL A convention to colcbrate tho 94 th anniversary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will bo held at Gold Hill Saturday, April 26. The meeting U ' hold in connection with tho coming Southern Oregon Concrete of Odd Fellows. A large crowd of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Is expected to attend from Medford. They will leave at 10:30 In the morn ing on a steam train that will replace tho regular motor and It Is hoped thero will bo enough to sccuro a re duction In tho fare. BAN PLACED UPON SALnM, Ore., April 25. The ban is nlamd on wholesale llauor houses the 6amo as retail dealers outsldo of Incorporated counties by tho law that will go Into effect Juno 31. according to un opinion given by Assistant At torney General Van Winkle to T. Jncksou of Fort Klnrauth today. Jackson asked If he would bo per mitted by tho law to conduct a wholesale liquor cMubllshmcnt on a government license In connection with A hotel outside of an Incorpor ated city. Attorney Von Wluklo held that he could not. INDIANS OF NEAH BAY CUT OUT OF SEAL FISHING PORT TOWNSENI), Wns.li., April 25, Indiana, of Ncuh jlny, who have just found out that the treaty en tered into by UiU'lu Snni Inst year willi" England, Russia nnd Jnpnn pre vents them from catching Benl off tho const of Washington nnd Van couver Jblnnd, nto iudignunt, nnd nro preparing today to filo n protest. They say that their principal menus of earning a living has been out off. MIRACLE SEEN IN APPARITION IN OAKLAND HOME (Continued from pi 1.) She left the room but thought best not to awaken other members of thu fnmilr lost she frighten them with her story. "I wnnted to bo alone with him," Miss Laverv said. "I was hemline over the casket, hoping that he would send us some mchsnge. As i looked inin ti? fnco I snid: 'Father, vou will send me n message, won't yout" niul thru. T don't know what strnilCO power it wn, but .something impelled me to turn my gnxe toward tlio wan of the other room. "I saw tho vision there it was, l!f.wii It urn. the most beautiful lliintr I ever unw in mv life. I stood still nnd half expected it to talk, it looked so real. Why you could count the folds in the robes. I.nMs Four Hours. "It wnq hriL'hl whito and nlwve the head rested a halo of softer light. The face wns tamed toward my fnther nnd the hands seemed out stretched to him. As I stood there gating nt it my sifter, Mrs. Hart, came in nnd said: "Yes, I saw it.' " The vision lasted from two o'clock until c!t iliirtv in the morning. So impressed were tho sisters with the sight that they determined to call tlipir mother. Mrs. Lavcry was nwc- stricken when she beheld the appari tion. By 5 o'clock every member oi tfc household had been summoned. From the apparition the light would dim and then shine out clear, n rnd inncc that would cnvolopc the whole room. Clillil Sec Apparition. Tho threo sisters. Mrs. Harry Dar- bce. Mrs. Maude Hart and Miss Susan Laverv. standing by tho casKct in which their father's body lay, each wondering at tho image of tho Irgm Manr In tho next room, did not speak for several minutes. The silence was broken -when Maude, 6-ycar-old daughter of Mrs. Holland Downes. another sliter. who was absent, stepped Into tho room. "Oh, auntie, see tho beautiful nun In white." cried tho child. Tho sisters morely nodded their beads nnd clasped their hands In awe. Ihen It occurred to tho women to call their mother, tho widow, and Mrs Hart awoke Mrs, livery with the statement that her daughters wished her to come Into the parlor. On tho widow's entrance, she looked aghast at tho Image, then cried out that sbo knew her husband had gone to heaven and that this was tho mes sage ho had sent her. One by one other members of tho family wero summoned. On enter ing tho room tho newcomers wero not told of tho vision, but each ut tered exclamations on beholding It. Hou-ln-Lnw Skeptical. Thomas XfcOinnis, a son-in-law, was skepticul nnd strode toward the figure, to the dismay of those pres ent. Despite their protestntions, he placed his hand through it nnd pounded the wall nt its back, but the image stil remained. Then he rushed across tho room and lifted tho cur tains, covered a mirror, closed nnd shut doors to see if some shadow was not reflected on the wall at the foot of the dead man's bed. When he had satisfied himielf he made the sign of the Cross and rushed from the house. With hands outstretched ns though in sunnlicntion. the imngo still re mained at tho foot of the bed und the little group in the next room stood entranced. Mm. Rarbeo said teday: "The image appeared as distinct and lifelike as thnt of a human being. It held me entranced. When I turned my head I saw, not ten steps nwny, the figuro of the Messed Virgin standing at the foot of the bed on which my father had lain for so many weeks befoie he died. Xly first thought wus that one of tho Catholic sisters who had nursed him had re turned to the house nnd wns in tho next room. Hut n second glance told mo nil too well that it was an un earthly being. It wns not until my liltlo niece enmo into tho room nnd uttered mi exclamation that I knew another one beside myself had seen the ghostly form." E NEW MEXICAN PRISON Itmm. -------- 80COMIO, N. M April 25. Irene FraBer and Francisco Gronado, con demned murderors, wero bunged si multaneously In tho Jail hero early toduy. Frusor killed Doputy Sheriffs thomas Hall and Al Smlthors of Luna county. Grunado killed Will Iain 8, Clark, a storekeeper, at Mo gollon, N, M. ROGUE RIVER MAY GET CEMENT PLANT; CITIZENS ACTIVE Thnt Rogue Rixer may have the plant of the Heaver Portland Cement company located near that plnco N the.hope of the residents of the little city following a meeting with l'resi dent Ilurvh of the company Thurs day nftpmoon. A limo deposit near that place is said to be an excellent one nnd an effort will be made to have the plant located there. The property is to be tested soon. The residents of Rogue River nre planning to iue bonds mid build n power lino to the property as n sub sidy. Committees have been up pointed to work tho matter out. President Hutch slated to the citi zens thnt his company would look into their proK)Mtiou hut further than this he declined (n mnle n statement. E BE LOS AKGGLKS, Cal , April 25. Armed with subpoenas to compel tho attendance upon tho whito slavery grand Jury of many additional wit nesses, process servers nro scouring Los Angeles and surrounding towns today. Tho summonses were Issued following the close of yesterday's Jury session, nt which K. J. Fleming. an attorney, wns ono of the principal witnesses. It Is understood Uiat Fleming's testimony provided mate rial for the Issuing of tho additional subpoenas. It Is also understood that tho Jury will consider charges thnt an alleged blackmailing ring exists hero. It Is further claimed thst George It. Dlxby, millionaire financier and land owner of Long Bench, and Fleming were tho principal objects of tho machinations of this ring. Ulxby, for whom a bench warrant Issued upon his failure to heed a subpoena to appear as a witness against an alleged procure, Is out standing, had not been located today. PORTLAND PLANS BOY POLICE DEPARTMENT PORTLAND, Or.. April 25. Chief of Police Slover, Judgo William Gatcns of tho Juvenile court and Judgo Karl C. llronaugh agreed to day to meet early next week to con sider plans for tho "boy pollco dev partment" of Portland. All plans now nro tentative, but Ideas advanced aro to tbo effect that boys In each ward shall bo organized under a captain; when so organized a boy shall then be appointed chief of all boy policemen. For Bright Eyes and Clear Nose lUmrUU Ctinh Cora That CU RiiM bU Um AJltt4 Put nJ Step GllUiu S. S, H la a 'Wonder fur Ik. Kff, .No sou Tlirual. It li definitely known that eatnrrh can be cured by the ilmple process ot inoculating the blood with antidotal remedies that atop Inflammatory condi tion throughout the mucous lining of all the oreant of the body. Thli li done with the famous Bwlft'a flure Hneclnc, or. a It la widely known. H. 8. H. It la taken Into the blood Just us naturally aa the moat nourlahlng food. It apreuda tta Influence over every orsan In the body, through all tho veins and urterlea, mid enables all mucous surfaces to exchanife Influm matory uclda und other Irritating sub stance for arterial elements that effectually cleanse tho system and thus pu( un end to all catarrhal pollution. R S. 8. cleans out the stomach of mucoua accumulations, enables only pure, blood-making materials to enter the Intestines, combines with these food elements to enter the circulation, and In less than an hour Is at work throughout the body In the process o( purification. You will soon realize Its wonderful influence by the nbsenco of hcuduche, a decided clearing of tho air passages, a steadily Improved nasal condition, una a sense or Douny reiier mat proves how completoly cutarrh often Infests the entire system. You will And 8. H. H. on sale at ull druir stores at 11.00 per bottle. It Is u remarkable remedy for any und ull blood uffec tlotis, such as eczema, rash, lupus, tetter, psoriasis, bolls, nnd all other diseased conditions of the blood. For special udvlce on any blood disease write In confidence to The Hwlft Spe cific Co., 137 Bwlft Illdg., Atlanta, a a. Do not delay to get , bottlu of H. H, (J. of your druggist, TYRUS COBB SIGNS DKTROIT, Mich., April 2.1. -Ty-rus Cobb, the nciiHntioiml bntMiinn who has been holding out for n nnlnry of $15,000 n year, sljjned todny n one yenr contract with the Pe(tiiit American Lemcue club. The salary elans" niii uot niiuouneed, Cobb conferred with Xnvin for two hour. The out fielder snid he never expected the $lfi,000 but had named this figure merely ns n starter. It is understood Cobb will receive n substantial increase over Inst year's salary, which wns $)000. He signed the contract mibject to his re instatement by tho N'utionnl Coinmis. sum. Ho probably will not ploy ball for n week. Cobb snid ho refused to seriously consider the offer from the Cleveland outlaw league club. BIG sifPAYS $1 750 SMUGGLING FINE CHIC.UIO, April 2."..--Jack John son, negro prizefighter, today paid the government $ln0, representing fines and costs imposed upon him in connection with his smuggling into the United States n diamond necklace for his first whito wife, Ktta Dnryea Johnson, who recently committed sui cide. Johnson wns fined $.100 on each of two indictments and the ots amounted to $7"i0. MANY SCHOOL FAIRS I ACKSON With a county fair scheduled this year nt Medford and Industrial school fairs for Gold Hill, KtiRln Point, Jacksonville, Talent, Phoenix, Itoguo Itlver, and very likely at Central Point, Jackson county Is catching tho fair spirit In great shape, according to N. O Marls, field worker for In dustrial fairs. Tho rouiity school luipcrlulciiiti'iit, J. I'eruy Wvlln, Is taking a deep Intercut u the Indus, trial movement through the seliools. Mr. Marls spent last week In tho county In en in puny with rluperlii tetuleiit Wells. MUNICH CITY, April 3S. Ho inline ot congressional delay In nr running for the election, General IV I U llhix and foreign Minister He l.u llnrra have definitely withdrawn llielr candidacy for the presidency and vice presidency of Mexico. With Medford tnulo Is Medford madn mmmmmmm oIe aIISIre " now a convict N'l'.W YOltK, Aiiil M. Hm" ptcrdilt'lit of thu buiikiupt Jarksoii Muck company of this mtv, foiineily the largest mnmirnctitter of xilk petticoats niul kimonos in the wmlil, Sale J. Jnekmin Is today under prison sentence of 4'iout tliit'o mid n linir to Hewn veins for ginnd lnieeii " Ide Silver Cblars lut lonjnt la Uundoieg hold tkspr. Try iIkoj it ill pay you. Tke nMnt .hape U tke PcmbfoVe. with UN'OCORD -SNAP.ON" BUTTONHOLE. V 2 for 25c W & Pembroke, 1 J 'I In. Kfowil.j X'HIn. Cbitlm.2lii. GEO. P. IDC A CO. Alio itakrrM of H Shim TROV. NV. Y X T ? ? T t r r f t r r t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y GREAT COMPARISON SALE Extreme Value Giving Tailored Suits and Coats Actually 20 to 33 y3o Less than Regular "STYLE CRAFT" COATS, AT AN AUOTUAL SAVING OF 20;; to 33 1 ) More than 1)0 now Spring Onrnicnts to choose from inelntling all the new est materials as ratines, striped ra tines, basket weaves, serges, diag onals, hedt'ord eords, etc., every one that smart "Style Craft" style. Com. parison sale $10.09, $11.95. $13.50, $18.95, $22.95 IT TAILORED SUITS ARE MARKED 20;;- to 33 i, : lkss Our eoinparison sale ot'fei-H you tho greatest, oportunity to replenish your " i ........ ...HI. .. ,..,. Milln,i,t Suit IWUIWIM' llllll II III'" "in jm.m J you have had tor many months. New- est spring mixtures, navy blue serges, white serges, ete., at eoinparison .suit! v inri'ft $11.95. $13.95. $14.95, $18.95, $22.95, $2-1.75 IT Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y 300 SHIRT WAISTS Tn lawns, mulls, lin nettes, many of these aro the famous TCoyal make. Aetual values to $2.50, r. o m p a r i s o n sale 98 z f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y AAa,VaVtWWAA -0- - -- -- -- "" -- -.- WWWWV-W-W- 240 SHIRT WAISTS In voiles, mulls, da masks, madras, etc., many in this tot are Hoyal make, aetual val ues to $:i.f0, comparison salo $1.79 NIAGARA MAID SILK GLOVES 98tf Ki-hutton Niagara Maid Silk (Moves all colors ami sizes, comparison sale !98 MMmtton Chainisotto (Moves, oo in pa rison salo -18 La Grecquo Corsets (TSyStsszstWss Armor Plate Hose VVVV"V Y A V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y t Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T y Y y y Y CUT PRICE SHOE SALE j. Beriinnind SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 26, we will start, a Big Ten-day "Cut Price" Shoe Sale. The price of every pair of Shoes in the Store Will be Cut. WE HAVE A $5,000.00 SHOE STOCK ON HAND AND CAN SURE PLEASE YOU ESPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO CUTTING THE PRICES ON THE "MEN EASE" LINE OF WORK SHOES. THIS LINE OF SHOE S TOWERS ABOVE THEM ALL IN QUALITY THE PRICES WILL ALL BE CUT LOW DURING THIS SALE. ALL OTHER GRADES SUFFER THE SAME FATE. MEN WHO WEAR CLASSY DRESS SHOES TAKE A LOOK AT OUR LINE OF BOSTONIAN SHOES. THERE IS POSITIVELY NOTHING BETTER ON THE MARKET AT $4.00, $4.50 AND $5.00, NOW ALL THESE PRICES WILL BE OUT DURING THE NEXT TEN DAYS. CUT DOWN -DOWN SO IF YOU WANT SHOES AT ALL AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE BEST ON THE MARKET AT CUT P RICES THAT CANNOT LAST. WE WILL SELL Men's $3.00 .shoes at $2.55 Men's W)0 shoes at $3.20 Men's $1.00 shoes at $3.45 Men's $1.50 shoes at $3.85 Men's $.1.00 shoes at $4.35 WE WILL SELL Ladies' $2.50 shoes at $2.20 Ladies' $3.00 shoes at $2.45 Ladies' $3.00 Bhocs at y $2.85 Ladies' $4.00 shoos at , $3.45 WARDROBE WEST MAIN ST. yfiffiii$r.&Kj . .. v t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y - t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y &, 4( , " ,t?rA!