f ;. ' v.. v,r tttwaEs&Jf v -' ' ' wa tow
ftrEDFORD MAUi' TRIBUNE, arEPTTQRP, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 'in, 1niH.
' PATTEST.
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MINERS
BREAK
MEETING
OVER
DISAGREEMENT
.NAXA1MO, n. C, May 211.
About ono thousand miners Rutlicrcd
nt tlio 0lil Fellow's linll licro ins!
night when Clininnnn Booth of Hie
joint commitioo staled (lint tho object
of tho meeting wns to present tho
mow agreement of tho Western Fuel
company to tho men.
Mnnnger Stockett of tho company
was received with cheers. He stated
Hint Washington wns reaping tho
benefit of tho strike and tho slump
in nHtinh Columbia coals was to bo
expected.
lkforo reading tho agreement for
a ten per cent advance in wages, tho
meeting was interrupted by a reso
lution to tho effect that no agreement
could bo entered into without tho au
thority of the United Minn Workers
of Americn. Amidst much disorder,
tho clininnnn refused to submit tho
resolution.
A memoer nsKcu wucuicr nir.
Stockett would agree to an agree
ment with the U. M. W. of America
if it represented ninety nine per cent
of tho workers. ,
Mr. Stockett stated that, speaking
for hia company, their attitude was
ono of unalterable hostility to out
side interference. Tho owners, n? in
the past, would not agree to outride
influence being brought to bear.
At this stage Mr. Stockett left the
building, it being impossible to pro
ceed with tho reading of tho now
agreement and nothing definite waa
dono at the meeting.
BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN
SUFFRAGETTES IN AUSTRIA
RII-RK
l l IIM
MMiMilliyiluiill)ilMi
Hi mSGEr
ik .jmr-'
II I. ! 1 I
AVIATOR OROPS
BOMBS ONTO
REBEL ARMY
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Ueuedlct of
Wisconsin will bo one of the beauti
ful suffragettes the United States
offers to the Interuittloiui Council or
tho Woman Suffrage association n
Dmlapest. She will deliver an ad
dress which, monition of tho parly
believe, will prove to Uuropcan suf
fragettes that there nro brains as
well us beauty among tho American
women who seek tho ballot. Mrs.
Dcncdlct Is one of tho leaden of the
movement In Wisconsin and has ex
erted much Influence on legislation
In that Btatc.
CERTAIN
PORTLAND, Ore., May 29. Ne
gotiations have progressed o satis
factorily during the stay in Port
land of Manager Billy Nolan and his
doughty warrior, Willie Ititchio thnt
articles for the bout with Mexican
Joe Rivers at San Francisco July 4
will bo signed in the Day City next
Tuesday.
Everything has been agreed upon
with tho exception of the time for
weighing in and tho referee, and No
lan Bays these matters will prob
ably not be settled until two weeks
beforo tho battle.
In Nolau'a opinion, there will be n
larger crowd at tho Ritchie-Hirers
fight than attended the famous Ilritt
Nelson contest eight years ngo, when
a $49,000 house was present.
NAT MADE OVER
FOR MILITARY BALL
The most sanguine expectations for
tho successful culmination of tho
first nnnual ball of Company Seven
Conft Artillery Corps, Oregon Na
tional Quuids nro being realized.
Tho proverbial bochivo of activity is
buzzing at tho Natutorium today in
tho final completion of arrangements.
Thousand!) of yards of bunting nnd
myriads of flngs, roses and electric
lights have transformed tho large
hall into n bower of beauty. Elec
trical features are particularly beau
tiful in moonlight effects and a
bright red figure "7" hanging over
tho cuiup Bceno on tho stage. Dress
ing rooms fur tho guests have been
equipped with every available nee
cssitl nnd will have men and maids
in attendance. Liveried footmen
have been provided and a canopy of
protection at tho entrance.
Provisions hnvo been uiado for
card tables in the parlors and out-of-door
promenades on tho balconies.
Tho 'reception lino composed of
Mcsdumea W. 0. Davidson, II. C.
Kentner, W. T. Grieves, II. A. Lat
in, A. T. Drown, Hal L. Conrad, V.
K. Merrick', It. N. Foster, I. J. Dodge,
W. II. McQownn and C. I. Hutchison
will bo formed at 8:1)0. The grand
inarch to ho led by General und Mrs.
Win. Sooyfcmith will form nt 0:1!5.
Uniquo features in music und en-
tortainmeiit havo been provided and
every enro rendered for comfort and
pleasure of the guests,
JAPS BEAT AMERICANS
IN BASEBALL BATTLE
TOKIO, May 29. After n hard
twelve innings slrugglo tho Keio Uni
versity buschull team hero toduy de
feated Stanford University's invad
ing team by a scoro of 3 to 2. The
best of feeling prevailed nt the
flume, tho Jajianeso students carry
iiiir American flags.
s
ORGANIZED
WttiMKUTOK, Wash.. Mnv 29.
Following the reports that Diddtor
Mnsson, an aviator attached to tho
rebel nnny in Sumirn, Mexico, had
bombarded the city from an nero
plane orders were received nt the
navy yards here, to put the cruiser
Pittsburg- in commission as fast as
possible and start her for tho Mexi
can port via San Francisco.
Tremendous activity followed as
Iho Pittsburg was flagship iu the
reserve fleet nnd it was not only
necessary to put supplies aboard but
to transfer six hundred men from
tho cruiser Colorado now here for
an overhauling.
Hear Admiral Reynolds, of tho re
serve fleet transferred hw flag to the
Colorado early today, placing Captain
William C. Gilmer in command of tho
Pittsburg, which it is reported will
bo ready to leiivo for tho south late
this afternoon.
FAULTY CONSTRUCTION
IS LONG BEACH THEORY
LONG UKACH, Cat., May 29.
Coroner Hartwell's Jury convened In
its first formal session at the coun
cil chnmben In tho city hall hero to
day In official Identification of the
dead from tho May 24 disaster.
Witnesses examined as to facts
wcro Mayor Gcorgo Alexander of Lo
Angeles, Building Inspector John J.
Hack us. Los Angeles; Mark Cohn,
Backus' chief clerk; Pollco Offlcor
"
Cowan, l.oa Angeles; Gcorgo W. L.
You iik, I.os Angeles, chairman nf tho
Hrltlsh Kiuplra day celebration com
mittee; City Councilman John Ton
hnin, I.os Angeles, nnd Mrs, Moggie
Hand, Ios Angolcs, who In Gin May
24 parade Impersonated Hrltannla.
A development of first conse
quence, in opinions expressed by nil
these witnesses who were questioned
thnt rmrlloulur feature. Is that all
ridiculed the theory that tho audi
torium tragedy might have been
caused by the crowd nt the thresh-
hold mnrchlug and marking lime.
Mayor Alexander, Inspector Ruck
us, Cohn and Tophtim, while none
would offer u positive statement, In
clined to tho theory Hint foully con
struction In the beginning eight yearn
ago, was to blame for tho accident.
Al Shnw, Toronto's center fielder,
and ono of Gin best long distance hit
tern In tho International league, sus
tained a broken ankle by colliding
with First llaseman Schmidt, of the
Orioles, In a recent game nt Toronto.
LONG
I
ERMS
R
MEN
NABBED
E
E
HOSKIlUim, Die., May UH.-Ku-gene
Owen Smith, John Uovftl and
Stanley Gilbert, the three voting men
who Inst Friday night attacked Sher
iff QuSiie in an unsuccessful attempt
In eseiipo from Jail, have pleaded
guilty to u charge of nssnult with it
deadly weapon nnd worn Minlmiccd
to tho penitentiary from JO to 20
years. All three Moudny pleaded
guilty In the charges for which they
were arrested nnd weto Mciitcmtcd,
Smith to from two to 20 years, and
thtvilt and Gilbert from two to five
years. They will bo compelled to
serve both sentences.
The men referred to above, went ui
rested here and sent to ItoHeburg.
FOR GYMNASTICS
Dr. Bertha Stuart, physical direct
or of women at tho University of
Oregon, accompanied by Miss Thomp
son, field director. Is spending a few
days in the city at tho Invitation of
tho homo economics department of
tho Greater Medford club, of which
Mrs. Dyrd is chairman. Yesterday
morning at tho library Dr. Stuart
addressed about CO girls from tha
high school on tho Importanco of
good health and today sho organized
them for tho purposo of taking up
work In physical culture according to
a s.tatc-wldo plan centering in tho
university.
Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 tho
ladles of the club met Dr. Stuart at
tho library and listened to a lecture
on "Food and Dietetics" which, after
a brief intermission, was followed by
a moat practical and at tho tamo
tlmo spiritually minded address on
social hygiene. In tho matter of diet
Dr. Stuart Is a student of tho teach
ings of Dr. Chittenden of Yale, who
advocates cutting down tho amount
of meat consumed as well as reduc
ing tho quantity of food. Tho
thoughts advanced In tho second part
of tho address wcro In lino with tho
most modern scientific investigation
and proved most inspiring. Profes
sor Talllandlcr of tho Medford con
servatory added to tho pleasure nf
the afternoon by playing two piano
numbers.
An Informal reception followed tho
lecturo, tho recoption committee be
ing composed of Mrs. F. W. Streets,
chairman; Mrs. Conner, Miss Robin
son, Sirs. Frank Isaacs, Mrs. Seoraan,
Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. Ileddy, Sirs.
York, Mrs. Torney, Mrs. ltlckort, Mrs.
Hark, and Miss Otterman, Miss Alice
Streets and Miss Alctna L'liierleh.
With Medford trado Is Medford made.
1
Your Baking Will
Be a Success
In every particular. Wo havo
mado It so by our scientific man
ufacture of
CRESCENT
BAKING POWDER
Tin Fsrfict Baby
Of Tin Filar
A Simple Method That Has Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.
Too much cannot be said for a wonil rful
remedy, familiar to many womtn a Moth
ers t nrnu.
It Is mora eloquent
In its action than all
the health rules errr
laid down fur the
f nldnnce of expectant
mothers. It la an
external application
that apreada Its Influ
ence upon all tho
cords, muscle, lira-
BeaU and tendona that nature calla Into
play; they expand without pain, without
strain.
Mother's Friend mutt, therefore, be con
ldered aa a direct Influence upon the char
acter and disposition of the future genera
tion. It la a conceded fact that, with nau
sea, pain, nenrouaacaa and dread banUhed.
there Is stored up such an abundance of
health energy as to brlnK Into belnc th
hlxhrat Ideal of those who fondly tbeorlae
on the rules that Injure the coming of the
perfect baby. ...
Mother's Friend can be bad of any druc
rUt at (1.00 a bottle. It I prepared by
Ilradflrld Ileirulator Co., 'JXt Lamar Hide,
Atlanta, Ga. Write tbem for an Instruct
ire book to expectaut mother.
Let Decoration Day
REMIND YOU THAT IN ONE THING MOST NEEDED IN BUSINESS OR POLITICS OR SO
CIAL RELATIONSHIPS IS HONEST, CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE. NOT THE SERVICE OF
A SERVANT, BUT THE SERVICE OF A FRIEND. IT IS OUR ENDEAVOR TO RENDER
SUCH SERVICE THAT LEADS US TO GREATER AND BETTER SUCCESS IN THIS BUSINESS.
WAISTS VERY SPECIAL 49c.
These nre in odd sizes, most of them low neck
nnd short sleeves, sizes up to J, nnd selling price
up to $1.00, this sale speeial 49
DRESS SKIRTS $2.08
To close our entire line of Tailored Skirls, hoth
light and dark, all sizes, values up to $10.00
while they last Jj.J)8
SILK SPECIALS
121 inch Silk Poplins, eoiues iu all shades, plain
eolor, always sohl nt 7oe, wo show them speeial
nt iOd
19 inch Tuh Silk in stripes, light hrown, regu
lar price 50c, special at 33
NEW NECKWEAR
Just received, Lace Collin's, 7aho(s, Cuff and
Collar Sets, Bulgarian Collars, etc., prices from
25 to ., ?1.75
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SALE.
Women's Taped Neck Sleeveless Vest, special,
each, only - 5 .
Men, Women's and Children's Hose, black or
tan, all sizes, a pair, ouly 9
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS
Hood size, 15 values, shown speeial in our win
dow at each 10 or U for 55
LARGE GARDEN HATS
i 25c. grade Chinese Garden Hats, will no( crack,
can be folded like a real Panama special at
only .'. 15
1G INCH SILK GLOVES 79c.
Double lipped Silk Gloves, white or black, real
$1.00 value, speeial at 79
DRESS SHIELDS
Mado from fine cambric, sizes 1KM, special ut
10 or :i for 125
LARGE HAIR NETS
With elastic, 5c values, special 5 iu one envelope
for lOV
SILK COVERED PIRAL COLLAR STAYS
'Always sold II for 5c, special 9 iu one envelope
for only 5
HENDERSON CORSETS
Odds and ends to close at ;;...98
i
Agents for Pictorial Heview Patterns.
MOE & CO.
j Heart of Medford
THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 12 O'CLOOKFRIDAY, DECORATION DAY
Medford vs. Central Point
Second Game of Series
Which has two
power units
Ono workB Im
mediately upon contact
with moisture
in tho dough
and tho other
works gradually
as tho food
bakes.
All Grocers at U3c a pound
Crescent Manufacturing Co.
Seattle, Washington
mm
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DECORATION DAY
3 P.M.
sJS I
,-v
BATTERIES-Medford, Hurd, McKeevor and Hill.
Central Point, Mclntyre and Wilson.
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