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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1913)
. f 'l 'ft - r UrtltWOt i ,. v pAnrca'wo. (MB 1 . J- tf IOCAL AND L'PERSONAL Mr. unit Mr. George Merrlnvm )tnn to leave Saturday evening for a reorl in tho Cascade, mountain in Washington, where It I hoped Mm. Morrlman's health will lio Improved. ;Tlio regular monthly pupils' re cital, ylll TnVo place nt the Medford Conservatory- ? Music Saturday nlRh't nt'S o'clock. Admission Is freo and tho public Is corillnlly Invited. Poll, CrpwUer, the man who had tho Writ rucnt stall n tho public market, will open a nicnl innrkei on West Mnln street, In tho store re cently vacated j- tho Thompsoa Crlipolte company. ijor falc, tlno ramtly driving or riding horse, buggy and harness. This Is ajrood buy at ?200. It In terested write Lothron Perkins, 19 Ross Court, Bedford. Delroy Octchell, president or the Farmers ft Fruitgrowers bank, has bean confined to his homo tho past few days with im acuto attack of neuralgia. His condition was very serious Thursday, but he Is sonic what Improved today. Pur Isaacs, Court Hall and Ed Ilrown crowded tho season Thursday and went fishing. They state the fishing was fine, but the fish scarce. Mrs. John C. llyda writes from Seward, Alaska, that her husband, formerly a well-known plumber lu Med ford and Ashland, has "mushed" Into KlnlcV, whero he will work fop a mining company until July. The Hydes Ipft San Francisco last Octo ber for Kodtak Island and located at Uyak, where ho worked for a mining company. The mining company ceased operations shortly afterward and tho Hydes were left practically stranded and, owing to tho Infrc- quoncy with which boats reached tho Island, they wero only recently able to get over to Soward on the main land. Mrs. Hyde writes that the Island experienced thrco hard earth quakes during their resldenco and that tho last one, on January 3 of this year, blow tho top and side from Mount Kntlma, which Is 75 miles from Uyak. Orchard, hunting, fishing and Crater Lake scenes for sale at Gcr klng & Harmon's studio. Negatives mado any place, kodak finishing. 128 East Main street. Phono 215 R. W. T. Smith who Is Southern Pa cific baggago master at Glcndalc, has been visiting relatives living In this section. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Carnahan havo returned to tho Dluo Lcdgo after an extended visit in Mcdford and Eu gene. It. II. TtfcCurdy writes all kinds of insurance. 401 M. F, & H. bldg. Phono 343, Deputy United States Marshal Marvin was down from Portland this week, subpoenaing witnesses to ap- (pear bcroro the United States grand jury, which meets May 5, Clinton Textpr and William UJrlch were among (hem. Dr. and Mrs, Salade of Seven Oaks aro entertaining Colonel J. W, Ful ler of Pennsylvania. Tinting, painting and paper hang ing, reasonable. Phono 007-J. 30 Hobcrt W. Telfer has returned to Eugciio after a short stay in Mcd ford. W. P. Dakowell of Portland has been In tho vatloy in tho Interest of tho Provident Trust company, If you want your lawn mower sharpened or repaired phone 3C0-J. 3C O. Harbaugh, D. Cronemlller and Hurry l.uy were among the citizens of Jacksonville in Medford during tho week. An organisation known as tho Jo Beph(na Cquuty Taxpayers' league has boon formed wjth Mr. Crow of Merlin as president and J. P, Duncan as secretary, Its primary object is to prevont tho construction of n brldgo across Iloguo river, in Calico district, he contract for which has bcon lot to K. G. Porhura, who lias already put n portion of tho material on tho ground, Corking & Harmon, Btudlo por traits,' home portraits, flash lights, kodak' finishing, post card work and enlarging.; 128 East Main atroet; telpphono 215 It. U. A. Roso of Phoenix, who lost a log by n gangrenous affection last jour, is threatened with tho lots of his. remaining limb thtough tho sumo cauuo, William Smith of Applegate and Charles Dungan of Gold Hill spent Thursday afternoon In Medford, Medford Choral Society concert, PrpsbyterJan church Tuos,, May 13, jlolbrook Wlthlngton mudo a trip to Asulnnd Thursday afternoon. Weeks & McGowan Co. UNDERTAKERS Z.ASV AXSISTAHT Day Phono 227 Night V. W. Weeks 103.J.2 Phones A. M. Orr 078-M V It. olds. ( J. Ferguson, Ferry Dnlip and Clarcnco t'ndcrwood. business men of Klamath Falls, had a narrow escape- Sunday, whllo on upper Klamath lake. Tho propeller fif uielr Jnunch van broken by strik ing n saw W when they were seven miles from short. As they had tin oars and n heavy wind was blow'ng they were In imminent peril, They had glvoa up hopo when they vero rescued, nearly frotcn, by parties In a larger launch. Horn, In Medford, April 29, to Mr and Mrs. Carl Swnlnsou, n daughter. Insuro and bo suro. Right It wo wrlto It. H. A. Holmes, Tho Insur ance Man. It. I,. Wilson and S. Orton wero among tho horticulturists who spent Thursday night in Medford. W. J. ltodgors and W. J. Scott of Antloch transacted business in Med ford tho foro part of the week. Medford Choral Society concert, Presbyterian church Tues., May 13. Mr. and Mrs,. J. C. Pendleton of Tabic Hock wero among their Med ford friends Thursday. Leonard Carpenter, who under went an operation for appendicitis receutly, Is convalescent. Money to loan on real estate. See Carkln & Taylor, &ttomcs ut law, Medford. Tho Cold Hill concert baud will give its first annual ball Saturday night, music for which will bo fur nished by an orchestra of 10 pieces. J. It. Hnmmersly, H. D. Reed and Fred Rledcl aro managing tho affair. S. Rosenberg of Seattle, owner of the Dear Creek orchard, arrived In Medford Thursday. C. E. Bellows was up from tho Stratton orchard, located near Tal ent, Thursday evening. E. D, Weston, commercial photog rapher, negatives mado any tlmo or placo by appointment Phone M. U71. R. F. Dean of Willow Springs and Will Houston of Long Dranch wera among tho farmers who came to Med. ford this week. John Arnold, the Dear Creek far mer, transacted business In Medford Thursday. Vapor baths and sclontltlo rai, sago for men and women. Dr, R. J. Lockwood, chiropractor, 203 Gar-nott-Corcy bldg. Phone H5. Miss A. E. Whitman of Klamath Falls, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gregory, Ipft for t! o north during tho week. D. J. Mathls and wfe have located In Los Angclc3. Sheriff Slngler was over from Jacksonville Thursday evening. T. W. Mites of tho Jackson County Abstract company was n business visitor in Ashland Thursday. J. W. Cotchett of Weed, Cnl., who has been spending a few days 1 Medford, left for homo yestordny. I. Householder nnd William Lew of Kanes Creek woro business visit ors In Medford Thursday. The Juvenllo danco for Monday night has been postponed Indefi nitely. Miss Hazel Tlce, who has been vis iting In southern California during the past two months, returned on Thursday evening. David F. Fox of Ashland was lu Medford Thursday tho guest of T!r. and Mrs. T. It. Fuson. A. D. Cornell of Grants Pass has been transacting business lu Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. II. II. Frazeo havo gone to Canada and will becomo homostead ers. S. C. Collins or Table Rock main a business trip to Medford Thursday. Y. II. Allen of Sterling was in Medford tho foro part of tho weolt. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Androwa of Eugene wore recent visitors In Med ford. Fletehor Linn, who has bcon transacting business In Medford and Jacksonville during the past 10 days, left for Portland Thursday morning. G. II. Elridgo of Albany is a late arrival in Medford, The West Side livery stablo has been reopened by Edward Dostwich, Intoly employed at W. P. Dalloyu stablo In Jacksonville Mrs. John Roach of Portland, who has been visiting relatives living :n Medford, loft for her homo Thurs day. Mrs. Roach is a daughter of tho lato R. U. Wrls.loy nnd was harp in this vulley. Tho Reglna baseball team, which has been traliilng at Albany, has broken camp and Is on tho way to wehtern Canada to enter tho pennant raco that begins May C. Manager Hulen has engaged Al Uaker and W. Week lor, who havo hoen playing with Grants Push as catcher and second baseman, and Ralph Hurgess of .Mod ford will probably ho ono of lil.i pltchors. A. A. Parker of llaroda, India, has been vlBltlng friends living in Mod- ford. Ho has much to say lu pralso of tho city and vulley. Mrs. W. R. Coleman of Jackson ville mado u trip to Medford njJ Pioonx during tho woek, James Dropnock, who prganlzod tho first union of carpenters, at Al bany, N, Y In 1858, died recently at Chicago, ugod 82. MKHFOKl) MAIL TRimTNK. REPRESENTATIVE GALLAGHER NOW AFTER BASEIALL TRUST Thomas Gnllagher, member of the houso of representatives from Illi nois, has lucked horns with tho base ball magnates. He has Introduced In tho houso a resolution for an investi gation or tho baseball trust, as ho calls It, and the friends of tho mom bers of tho national comniltslon'havo denounced htm. Gallagher's action to somo extent grows out of the caso of Ty Cobb, who demanded J 15,000 a year sal ary from the Detroit club of the American league. Cobb will, of course, not be permitted to piny In nny other club, no matter how much It wonld pay him. Last year Gal lagher Introduced a similar rcsolu tlon, which did not attract attention Uasoball men, when they speak frankly, of courao, admit thoro Is n combination which controls players. They also Insist thnt without such n combination organized baseball could not continue. 10 GIVE GRANT LANDS 10 WASHINGTON', .May 2-Keprc- sontnt'f Sinnott, of Oregon U today prcnupui; n bill for introduction in congress which will have, for its pur jwse the giving of 2,000,000 noro or more of forfeited Southern Pacific Inmls in Oregon to the public school fund. Tho InniU in queatiou wero for feited to the government by Fed em I Judge Wolvcrtun nt Purtlnml Inst Tuesiluy. - ! 4 I TODAY'S BALL GAMES. I r -t ' ' ' Xiitlon.il. ' At Philadelphia It. II. E. New York 3 C 0 Philadelphia -S JO 0 At Drooklyn, N. Y. R. II. E. Doston - . -t Q 1 Drooklyn 1 4 0 At Chicago It. II. E. Cincinnati ........ ...,.... 1 C 1 Chicago ...........- -14 3 At Pittsburg R. H. E. St. Ixul i 9 1 Pittsburg 5 11 0 American. At Doston R. II. E. Washington COO Doston -15 2 HAMMOND SENTENCED TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT POHTLANI), Ore., May ''. John Hammond, who thot mul killed Isuue Itlouiu, n t'omiiiihhiou inerchnnt March 12, in order to ncno HtipMned wrongs, was senli'iieeil to lifu im prisonment tmlav by Cirmiit Jndgo I)uvi. He pleniled trinity to seconil degree tnnnler. i JAMES L FERRY, PIONEER HOTELJIAN IS DEAD MAIISHFIKM), Mny 2. James L. Ferry, ono of llio oliloat fiottlern of Murhhfield, for years proprietor of tho Jilanco Hotel, died hero today. Ho woh ono f the pioneer hotel men in Southern Oregon nnd very well known. CHIHUAHUA FACES (Contlnuod from page 1.) 228 miles, has boon put out of busi ness by Zapata, ax has ulso the Inter oceanic railway from Mcxlxco City to Vera Cruz, 294' miles. AH of tlicBo railways, except thp Southern Pacific of Mexico, aro parta of tho National Railways of Mexico system. Telegraph wiros are down nil over northern Mexico. Jt Is still possible to reach Mexico City by cublo to Vera Cruz. In the Hoctlons whero Huorta'u power lu recognized the spirit of ro- volt Is gaining headway and hands of brigands aro lu almost unrestrained operation. mKMJ &&SK & POBLICE OTjOKORI), OHIWON. VRIDAY. may j, win. MANN SAYS HE IS BEVVHISKERED NOT BEWHISKEYED WASHINGTON', May 'A--A red. hot crlml ns-mill ilireotoil at Itepni. Hcutntives Mitun of Illinois urn! Ford noy of Miehipiu wax iml tlu houo ilurituf the tnriff dehnte todny liv Kopweulntlvo Thtimnsn of Ken tucky, Fiutluev wo I'hunu'teriziMl uh the "Imlrlmw womlor from Mlehi jrn." llefforiuir to .Munu, 'riumius nul ; "1 jut wnnt to tell Hint bi'vhik orod uont from Illinois thnt Hii'm' nro tlogtliiyH when wo mo tdienrimr sheep nnd I would ndviM him to pi out nnd get shaved. Tlio gontlctiiiiu from Illinois hurt tnkou up volumes of the Ooiigroswioiinl Iteenn) with liU mixed uietnphom nnd vapid nothings. I will het he hni eo.t the goveniment $ 10,000.000 since he hnu been rattling around hero." Mann, white with rnge, wno on hi feet inttantly. "Tlio gcntlemnn from Kentucky," he retorted, "nddntwi himself to the hair on my face. He xnyi 1 tun ln whiikcrcd. I am, hut I um not he whwkeycd." The houe which had been con vuNcil with Inughter, was hilouccd by Mating quip. Thotans neain demaiuU'd to he henrd but the chair nipped for order, ntnl tlio incident was closed. AVIATOR KILLED L OAKLAND, Cal., May 3. While assisting In the launching of a new hydroplnno on tho Oakland Estuary at 1:30 this aftnrnoou Herman U. Jansscn, 30, an aviator of Los An geles, was instantly killed when he was caught In the propeller of his machine. Ills bend was crushed to a pulp by tho whirling propeller. He was assisting Roy Francis. Jnnssen and Francis prepared to launch tho hydroplane at tho foot ot Adeline street. Ffnncls took his sent in the iiiachlmV,'S,t!d Jnnssen started to lift off tho pojitoous. As tho en glno was started Janisen stepped back and accidentally ran full into the propeller, which had reached Its maximum speed Just before the ma chlno. rose. Tho machine was stopped, but tho aviator was dead when ho was removed. Jnnssen had 'Intended to- try n number of oxpcrjments with hydro planes coming here for the purposo of working over tho bny instead of making hi" attempts over the ocean. TO N'KW YORK, Muy U, Flat refusal of their ofer to arliitrnte their threatened xtrike under tlio Krdman Aut wiih innde to tlio conductor mid trainmen of fifty-two cantom rail roads by llio HintniitiTii of these lilies in u conference here todny. The Htntement in reply to tlio proposi tion of tlio employe rcoltc tlio xuine objection to tlio Krdmnii Act (in were advanced in the cane of the firemen on the Hiiniii line who threatened to strike recently. Tile iniiungerii reiterated their re fusal of an advance in wngcx, Mat ing that condition do nut warrant Hue-h a movo. Tlio trainmen are roiifeideritie; their next btcp ut n ineeliiij,' thin afternoon. bullsIencouraged BY VVW YORK, Mny 8, -Canadian Pacific and I.uliiuh Valley, led the downwnrd trend nt the opening of the Htuek market today, Copper HharoH and Hlingirf Central made Kooil gains, Later Houthern Pnoillo, Can pud ittdiher were uiroii'. Hull trading wiih encouraged" hy rublex of an linprovetiicut in tlio foreign Hecuri ties market. The market iih u whole lacked yohtorday'rf Hiinp mid cIohoiI dull. HoudH were irrcgtilar, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO HUY--2 beds, tal'lo, 3 chairs, cooking, stove, rainhluntlop table, kitchen u.tons)s, 2 lamps, clock, sawing frame, gasoline en gine, 2 axes nnd othor tools, gun and dog.. I'leaao state your prices. Uox Roland, Tribune. qG 1 AS DARING BANDIT HOLDS OP TRAIN KANSAS CITY. Mo., May . -lhiariliug u Kansas City Southern railroad train here earlv today, a lone bandit lined up and robbed the jinsenjjers of .fltfitlt) in eiidh mid jewelry, and prohnbly fatally wounded .Icsp Short, a mtiu owner, in n revolver duel. Tho bandit nlo wax iiijuivd hut CHcaiicd, leaving be hind n trail of blood. The train had proceeded about three miles from Joptiit when the robber entered the chair car nnd or dered llio jinsuongcru to llirow up their liaudi. The eonuaaud was in stantly obeyed. After rohbiinr the chair car passcugcrx, the haiidit or dered n ticgro porter to lead liim through the train. Coming to the berth occupied hy Short, tho outlaw curtly ordered hint to give up bin valuables. Short dropped .f 1,000 in money, u pild watch mid two din moiidtt into the ndiher'rt hands uud then reached for his, automatic re volver, Ah the linudit turned tow ard the next berth Short fired. Tho robber wheeled and emptied hiri revolver into Short's berth. One bullet penetrated Short's hrnd, another struck him in thn ithouldcr nnd a third lodged in his knee. Jumping from the train, which had come to a stop, the robber disap peared. Ho left n tool of blood on the car platform nnd trainmen be lieve his dead body will be found lu the baches. A poiino followed the bandit's Moody trail to the liluo River, where it is now believed, lie escaped in a boat. 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL ELOPES WIIH NEGRO TACOMA. Wash., May 2,- Helen Uaker, a 17-year-old Taromu girl, and Frank llasloy, a colored team ster connected with a circus showing here, wero taken Into custody this afternoon by Dotccttvo llrown after Hie juilr had eloped to this city from Olympla last monlng. The girl Is a stepdaughter of W. J. Laton, a rancher noar Olympla. BOOST EFFORTS. (Continued from pr,o 1.) Market llakkrt Paste". Schedule 0, known as the "market liuskot" schedule, covering food pro ducts, passed tho houso practically without change, The only changes were a few minor corrections, Tho cotton schedule was next taken up. Senator KimmonH of North Carolinn, chairman of tho sen ato finaiico committee, CHtimatoH thnt hit committee will devote two week to consideration of llio tnriff mid thnt the senate will devote about five weeks to debate Yell Defiance at Blood Disorders A Remedy That Has Shown Moit Itemtrluble Purifying Ef.ct. Al I.MI You rn iitt Hid t lllood Trouble . 8. S. Th word mtdlclnn Is on or tho most nbuniMt In our lanKuaKn. Tliure nro certain mndlclnnl propcrtlos Just as necessary to limlih us Ihu rooil wo tat. Taho, for oxamido, tho well known tunlo medicine & II. H. This famous blood purl'lur contulns medic inal components Just as vital and onentlul to healthy Mood as tho ele ments of whoat. roast beef, tho fats nnd tho sugars that muko ijp pur dally ration. As a matter of fact, thore Is one Ingredient In 0. H. H. which nurves tho active purnqso of stimulating each cellular port of the body to the hoalthy and Judicious seloctlon of Mm own essantlal nutriment. That Is why it reKtiuerntes tho Mood supply; why It has such a tremendous Influence In overcoming oczvina, rush, plinploo, and all skin niHtctlcns. And In regenerating tho tliiues S. O. H. bus a rapid unit poiltlvo anti dotal effect upon Mil those Irritating Influences that causo rheumatism, pro throat, weak eyes, fulllti'r hair, loss of woltiht, thin, pais cliouku, and that weariness of mvciq and nrvo that Is generally experienced as spring fever. aet a bottlo or H. U. B. at any druv store, and In a row days ypu will not only reel brliflit and oncrgetlc, but you will bo tho platuro of new llfo. a. U. 0. Is prepared only n tho labora tory or Tho Hwlft Bpecino Co., JS7 Hwlft IlldR-., Atlanta, Oa who main tain n. very oiilclent Medical popart ment. Where all who havo any blood disorder or a ntubliorn nature may wrlto freely for advice and a special book of Instruction- H, 8. B- Is sold everywhere by druir stores, department and jfoper&l stores. SHOOTING 1 ORCHARD HEATING OF A trip through the orchard din trlct today by l-roftissor O'dara re veals that Mitre or no dauiago was done t.y tho frost last ulitht lu tliono orchards that siiiudi"d. An prnc tlcnlly all tho largo orchards smudged extensively, n good crop Is assured, Kxamlnatlon shows it much better condition than nt first Imag ined, Inspection revealed that tho foot hill orchards, llku Ultlcrest, prac tically escaped damage. It showed practically no Injury on the Hopkins, Flero, Allen, tloro, Hear (Jrctik, Hur roll, lllll, Totter and Mould and other groves where orchard heating was practiced. Tho Milne of oichiud heating is demonstrated by the comparison of adjacent grois. l'ractlcally all the rrult nt 1 loll wood Is uninjured, while that lu tho outtg orchard across tho road U damaged. Delegates for 31 states, n greater number than wero over before rep resented, attended tho recent ninth annual child labor conference at Jacksonville Ktorldn Wash your GOLD SAVES CROP LAGER GROVES Good soap washes clothes well if you use enough elbow grease, but Gold Dust washes them moro thoroughly and with little or no rubbing. Gold Dust saves half your time, and spares your poor back. Another great advantage of Gold Dust use any kind of water you like. Gold Dust softens tho hardest water and M makes it soft as rain This Line is RllSV Ytrafnt! Gold Dust is Just a vegetable-oil soap in pow dered form, with other cleansing ingredients added to make it work moro thoroughly and quickly than soap ever can. THE N. K. FAIRBANK - W '!.' ?Wl k v issa On gasoline, kciuscno or diHtillafc will diolopp morn liorHU powor per 100 lb.s. weight than any other tractor on tho market m also from 50 to J00 per cent ohonpor. For (k'lnonstralion see CHARLES TSOHIRGI Adross R. F. D. No. 3 Phono 67-J-2. 1000 Rooms Wanted In ordor to ncootnmodnto tho poP'o nttondlng tho Odd I'cllnrts (Jraiid I,olKu nnd Hclteluih AHstiinbly to ho hold In MuiUord Muy 30-21-22, Fill out prlntod blank below and mall to John A, l'crl, Hoc, Itooni Coiiiuiltteo, not lator than April 30, lu ordor that Hat can bo classlflod. Wo will havo rooms avallublo from May HO to 3 as follows; Rooms with bath ,..,., per day for ono por- son; (3 ..,.,...,...., por day for two persons, Ilooma without bath por dnyf for ono porsou; . ppr day for two persons. Street and Nuumbor Namo 'i in i ,i DOCIOR ACQUITTED IN SLINGSBY CASE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Mn.y a. Hy thinning the eao out of court in HtiHlulniiig llio demurrer of tlio de fense llml an pnhlln offense wiih ciuii inllled, Suiicrlocluilge Uumie lirought to itu ahinpt idoo hero today the trial of Dr. V. V. I'Viimci', a W'envcr vllle, Cat., phvxiclaii, who wiih itt' ollHcd of ell'eelltig tlio sidistitution of u lixiiiK hubs for the stillborn uhihl of lilculeitnot CIiihIch II, Slingshy, the licit to as Ikuilixh ostnlcx. 1W. trict Atlornev Kiehert ainiounced that ho would take an appenl of the case. The court's order given Dr. FniKur hU freedom. lu hi dcciHiiiii .Indue Dunne ipiole ntithnritiim to slmw that it birth cer tiflcet'' is not n pahllo iiiHtMiuit'iit, CDiitiary to the opinion of several prominent lawyers heie. It wan claimed that Dr. IVasor NuhMtitulcd the dead hahv for llio child of l.illlau Audnrsoii, n wronged Wcavcoille high school girl, Tho demand of the Winnipeg painters for an Inertmso of wages to BO cents per hour have been refused by the cmpto)rM, who aro relying on the large number of non-union uniu lu the elty nnd the -annual Influx ot Job'sevklug men to stave off tho In- crease clothes with DUST .slw kl "Ut tht COLD DUXT TWINS da your work" COMPANY, Clilcatfo MfOtwV mm ,fW i"i -mMiiimti it0jtmJu. M k&.t ,'