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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1913)
r'',,"'vi .,-, i t ( J Jv' " KTOEBIX lrRDFORD MATL TRTBUrTE, OTiDFORD, OR MOON, "FRIDAY, 'AXTaiTS'P 2i), IJWl. IV MARSHARETELLS FOR WIFE'S EARS REN ROMANO E LOGGING ROD LOOMS I AS IN COAST LINE Mrs. Dings Winces as Pretty Girl Brands Mate Unfalthtfut Take Light From Camlncttl Bravery Shows in Voice. Convicted Slaver Tries to Force Look From Eyes of Pretty Miss Relatives Form Cordon. E. H. M'MICHAELS, FORMER CHIEF PAGE, CONFESSES SAN FKAKCISCO, Cnl., Aug. 'JO. Jtiuiry I. Dine ttml Alnrlui War rington, tho dominant couple in the liono rbcnpndc niul what hail pono before, nro toilny Inking tho shU light from l Drew Cnminctti in hi own trial. Wlicn tho Wnrrington girl resum ed her testimony where she had left off Thursday, it wns Diggs, l)igg, Diggs. It wns ns though ho ngnin vera on trinl. Cnminctti figures in the testimony Inrgely heennse wlint wns nattl and dime had been in his presence. That mmlo ri great jmrt of tlio evidence relovnnt. Jiiiirxiuy it una uecn tne snmo way. It wns tho huks of the lin sou between Diggs and his nllurhg companion which held tho interest Tlio-most dramatic incident of the day eanio as n, sequel to the eon it bcsMon. It was when Diggs made a desperate effort to compel ilisx Warrington to meet his gazo after she hnd left ho Bland. For ten min utes, with twenty pcoplo looking on, tho man nud tho woman fought out their silent battle iu tho federal court room. Tho girl won. Bill not until her bister, sensing some vnguo dnngcr, hnd iutcrpoK'il herself between llnnha nml Digg, who had ap proached within a few feet. Mir Warrington's relatives also formed n barrier about the girl. Her stub born resistance, tho fight to keep her eyes from his, seemed to indi cate that surrender would have been a shameful thing, n submission to the old baneful dominance. The effort left Dt flushed and breathing bard. Ho had turned his back upon his wife, ignoring her at tempts to distract his attention. He did not accompany Mrs. Diggs from tho courtroom, but lingered until the Wnrrington girl had slipped out by another door, closely surrounded by relatives and friends. Then he mopped Jiis brow. "The fellow wns trying to hypno tize thnt girl." The observation came from a hard-headed business man. Others repented it with con viction. They spoko ns though they hnd witnessed something indecent. This incident put a humilinting climax on a gruelling day for Mrs. Linn Diggs. For tho first time Mic had mustered up sufficient courage to hear tho btory of her husbnud's misdeeds from the lips of the wom an ho hnd preferred over her. From timo time Miss Warrington assumed tlio stand her eyes never wavered from tho witness. A frown and nn occasional twitch of tho lips told of tho torturo fcho was enduring sa tho Warrington girl repealed tho Hticccssivo intimacies culminating in the Reno bungalow. W. J. .Sullivan, Sacramento proba tion officer, testified thnt no com plaints aaginsl the four principals iu tho enso had been made to him. "Wcro any complaints made uguiust Diggs f" asked Roche "Only for taking young girls to tho Diepenbrock theater," replied Sulli van. "Any intimation that Diggs and Cnminctti wcro intimate with Miss Wnrrington and Lola NorrisT" "No," was Iho answer. The prosecution was not allowed to go further into details regarding other young women. "Cnminctti' interjected the court, "is not to. bo tried for nuy other nets except thoso contained in this charge.'' Marsha Wnrrington then resumed her story at 30:0 o'clock. The jurymen wntuhed tlio girl closely, leaning forward to catch her words. Tho plans for tho elopement en tered into by tho four, was first taken up. Mrs. Elizabeth Camlnottl. wlfo of tho defendant, was not In court on Thursday. It left a growing Impres sion that perhaps fiho had decided not to take tho stand In behalf of bur huabnnd and to repudiate, as has Camlnottl, statements that tboro had boon a reconciliation. Tho dofeudan's mother, Mrs. An thony Camlnottl, also was absent. Buo has not appeared at tho trial of her son for the past two days over since tho testimony began. This oc- ARMS BRING (Roguo Hier Courier.) From Myrtle Point comes tho re port that n Southern Pacific Mincy crew bus taken the field there and Unit considerable significance at taches to its operations. A di pntch from Myrtle 1'oint dnted tho 'JOth int., read iw follews: "A Southern Pacific sun eying party has been started south from the terminal of tho Smith-Powers logging road, which N being con structed out of ho iv. and rumor has it thnt the line will bo made a link either iu tho Southern Pacific coast road or n new lino to the present Southern Pacific rond near Grants How ninny other Interests Mc.Mlch l'ns. jnels nerved during tho fifteen ye.irs "The Smith-Powers logging road. ho wns chief of pages Is not known, will be nbont 23 miles long and of For jears lie has been ono of tlm In stnndard railroad construction ns to terestlng characters of Washington, grades and curve, and ! being laid who often displayed moro money than with fl0-iounri steel. Some time ago' his salary warranted. tho Southern Pacific closed a eon tract wherebv tho rond is to ocrate the line with the exception of the logging train biiMiicss.'' - 1). II. .Mc.Mlchaols, tho former chief page of the houso of representa tives, has confessed before tho house lobby committee that ho was an agent of Colonel Muthnll at tho tlmo the colonel was tho lobbyist of tho Na tional Association of Manufacturers. $2.93 NEW YORK .1 3 TOILERS KILLED IN OREGON IN MY SALKM. Ore.. Aug. 211. - Five killed and thirty-seven injured dur ing the month of July in thN slate, according to u retort isucd by La bor Cimmii"iicr Hoff. One man wns killed while engaged in railroud construction. Three were killed by railway trains and one wns killed in n sawmill. casloned much speculation and seemed to substantiate hluts that family antagonisms have Intruded. Thursday's testimony up to tho tlmo Miss Warrington took tho stand did not bring out any sensational now evidence. It wos merely a repeti tion of what had already been .ad duced during the Diggs trial. BE $2.75 CHICAGO Rogue River valley penix brought excellent price- in the tlnoo prin cipal fruit marketing eenteis of the land Friday, dcipllo tlio temporary lull iu the sales, duo to the close of the Haitlctt and beginning of iho Howell picking nud packing. Iu the Friday repot Is, which are as follows, one cur of ocr-ripo llartlctts, subject to epiick disismnl, wmh sold for $2.25 a box iu tho Phil adelphia market: New York Through auclion, two cms Oregon llartlctts, $2.1KI. Chicago- Through auction, two en is Rogue River Unrllctts $2.15 to r..f Philadelphia Through auction, ode car over-ripo Ha'rtlctts, $2.25. TRIPLE ALLIANCE IS SPARTA BUILDING LEASED BY GAIES AT SHOW ROOM norni,AS, Ariz.. Aug. 20.- In cMigution is being made here to day into tho disappearance of John George, a rich New Yorker who has been superintending a big irrigation project in tho Ynqul delta. George wos lat heard from nt. Klpalmc just before tho federal nt tack. All efforts to communicate with him since that time have failed and it is feared he has been killed. Troops Pass Los Angeles. LOS ANGKLKS, Aug. 20. Sixt trooicrs en route from the Monterey presidio for tho Mexican bonier paocd through Ios Angeles. They will reach Calexico today and will be detailed to guard the international border iu tho event of fighting there between Mcxieait federals and eon-stitutionnlNts. TIIK 1IACIUK. Aug. '2D. Andrew Carnegie, while agisting Sir Alan Johnstone here todav to un oil the statues of King Kdward and Sir Randal Cretner, suggested an alli ance between the United State, (Iron I Britain niul Oennanv to pre serve tlio world's pence. lie said: "W-e lire slowly realizing that tin (ions are not intended to live nud labor separately. They feed and clothe one another. Whocwr at tacks ono. attacks all." Gun Shots to Sacramento. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2l. -Four scattering gun artists from the Portland Gnu club will participate iu the inter-state blucrock shoot to be held ut Sacramento during the week of September! I in connection with the Cnlifoniiu' state fair. Clarke County 'Pioneer Dies. VANCOl'VKR, Wn., Aug. 20.--Lcinini' six children, forty grand children nud eight great grand chil dren, Mrs. Mary Ilen-ch, eighty years old, u piuiitcr resident of Clarke count V. is itcnd hf-ro todav. C. K. (hues, tho Oiorlanri man, has leaved tho lower floor of tho Npiirln liulldlng. corner Main audjltlrcrsldo, for a period of threo years. This will glvo hliu tho fluent nutomobllo show room and garage Iu Southern O return ono of tho finest In tho state. Tho Hpnrtn building was built In tDt 2 by John M. Itout and Is ono of tho best built and moat aitlstlu structure In tho city. Its exterior In glnied whlto brick. Tho lower floor Is surrounded by pinto glass windows and nilrrors, Tho front room will bo used as an automobile show room by Mr. (Intcs. with tho rear room as repair shop. An oxtenalvo line of auto supplies of nil kinds will bo carrlod and every thing used In nutomohlling provided. Arrested by Telegraph. HILI.SHORO, Ore., Aug. 20. Herman Stabler, 211, is under anost hero todiiy on n tclcgrnphio warrant from Los Angeles charging a statu tory offense. The Weather Oregon- Generally fair tonight and Saturday; cooler interior west portion tonight; winds mostly easterly. FRECKLES Now Is tlio Time to ict Itlil of 'tlic-n I'gly Spots Thero'H no longer tho slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as tho prescription othluo double striingth hi guaranteed to rumovo these homely spots. Simply get an ounco of othluo double strength from your druggist and apply n little of It night ami iiiurmiiK nun you suouiil soon nee thnt oven tho worst freckles have be gun to disappear, whllo tho lighter ones have tnnlshcd entirely. It Is seldom that moro than nn ounco Is needed to completely clear tint iklu nnd gain n beautiful clear complex ion. Ilo Hiiro to nsk for tho doubln strength othlno as this Is sold under guarantee of money back It It falls to remote freckles. 4hK"X"X:"XkK"X"X r t r t t X Central Ave. Near P.O. ! MANN'S Saturday the Last Day of the Cleanup Sale : A T T t f Central Ave. Near P. O. X z ! .J. MANN'S I THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT IN THE CITY t t f T t t ? f t f t T t T T t t t $6.50 Wash Dresses $1.98 75 beautiful now "Wash Dresses, made o Voile, Qiiidiaius. Cotton Foulards, llaxons an Linens; values up to $G.50. Saturday. eaeh $1.98 $3.00 Summer Waists 98c 200 Tailored and Lingerie Waists, made of Voiles, Soiselto and Batistes; nicely trinuned "lAY)Jr well made; up to $.'.00 vjtlucs. Saturday, X cadi vJj Hot Weather Underwear Hot Weather Hosiery "Women's Women's "Women's Women's Women's Women's 20c Vests now Sue Union 2jc Vests now thin cotton Silk Boot Hose fast blade J lose each Suits now each each Hose, now, pah now, a pair now, a pair 15 35 19 15 25 9 5000 yards good Dress Calico, !Apron Ginghams and dial- lies, all fasti colors, Satur- Jl day, a yard VXJ HOUSE DRESSES 50 new House Dresses, values up to $2, now, each 98c COMFORTERS Ono bale good heavy Com forlei's, full size, on sale Saturday, each , ATA - Y T ? ? T t t v t f t A t 1 98c? Long Glove Sale Kayscr's Lisle and Chamoisetto Gloves 1G button, pstir 48i Kavser's 1G button Silk Gloves, all colors, a pair 98 CHILDREN'S TARASOLS PRICE Y JUST RECEIVED OUR NEW LINE OF I LA VOGUE SUITS AND COATS FOR FALL AND WINTER 't Y Y Y NOTIONS Chirks O. N. T. Thread, 7 for 25 Best Darning Cotton, a ball, 2 Good 15c Shields now a pair, 10 Good 11 air Nets, now, each, 4 Just received our new line of Warner's Y V Rust-Proof Corsets for Fall. Special at, a pair $1.00 Y 't&t$i Big Apron Sale Women's Einb. Aprons in all colora Special Sat'y, each 25 i Largo Kimoim Jt4 A)rons in Percale, t Special, each G9 WOMEN'S PARASOLS PRICE :t: Y Y Y Y Y i Out Our Trices on What W O O D You Will Waul, for flu Wilder TIER, CORD AND CAR LOTS VALLEY FUEL CO. Successors to Uoichstein. Cor. Fir and Socond St. West. Tol. 70. University of Southern Oregon Opens September 17th in Mcdfojrd Business College Block OoIIcko open Keil, 17. Coumci! l,lillooih)'. MntlmmntlrN, History, CiikIInIi, tlrcok. l.ntlu, Kronrti, (Icrinnu, HimuUli, l'h)iilcii, OliomlNlry. IIIoIok)' nml (leoluny. Normiil oionn Sept. !" ( '' MulKoy iloiiu,) tenchoa cotimo. I'rcpnrutory opoim Sept. 17; IljKli'iio nml uumloK opoiiH .Sept. 17. Law Helmut opium Oct. I. 'I'eurniit: Uiiulty, Orlmlunl l.nw, Kvl ilunco, H.ilon. .S'l'Kotlnlilo InxtniniiHiln, lMi'ititltiK, Contractu, Anuncy. Itvitl froporty. CorporntlouN, otu. DUInlty nchool opuuii Oct. 1. ItcKlfttrntlou tlu n nil IIiIh weoU. Not wrnk, Momlny, Woilnc. day nml I'rlduy, from U n. tit to 'i noon, ut llimlnumi C'oIIko. WHY NOT SPEND AUGUST AT NEWPORT? Out nwny from tlio limit nml iliut of tint vnlloy. Nmvport Ih now ut It lint, nud tlm lu'itcli ncnnou In Iu full mmIuk. Itccroutloii nml uport tor nil Docp-doii (lulilni;, nurf Imtli'liiK. ilrltt'H to Oltor Hock, tho I'uiiclitiowl, l.lKlitlioimo, otc, with lionl liiK nml flotilnr. on Vmiulnu liny, LOW SEASON, WEEK-END AND SUNDAY ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES ANI DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE I.rnvo Albany 7:30 n. iu. nml 1:00 p. in., roniicc tloim with north nml uotitlt tiutiml H. 1'. trnluH. TZ rc-s3M5jv iUWUini)n-)it "OUT" stXsOj SciO Cnll on our tiKutit for copy of "Newport" booklot, or "Vncntlon Day." tlioy uro froo for tho aikliiK. joiin m. Hoorr Ocnornl l'mmrnKr A Kent EXCURSION TO COLESTIN SUNDAY AUGUST 31st via ttH -m-a m a.- rftCO4 0 SUNSET m i rir. n f ki h, Shasta ' ROUTES SlMSO. C0 Special Train Loaves MEDFORD AT 8:45 A. M. and will stop at all points between Grants Pass and Ashland going and returning. ROUND TRIP FARE FROM MEDFORD $1.10 Corresponding low fares from other points. You will enjoy .the ride and got away from tho heat and dust. Dancing, Box Ball, Shooting Gallory, Swings and Jlusic by tho Medford Band. Steel coaches and oil-burning locomotives. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent J i '3 -Si