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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1913)
?$y$jfi' v. m & PAGE SIX; MEttFORfi MATT TRIBUTE. TODFOftT). OKEGON MNnAY SF'rT?lB-.R'. ..!.- WOLGAST STATES FIGHTING DAYS OVER OFF FOR CADILLAC "I'll surety not flKht for six jnonths nml I doubt now If I ovor firawl' lliroiiRh tho ropes nRnln," snltl ter mor lilRhtwolght Champion Ail Wol- TUESDAY ENTRY AY 0 BIGGEST FAIR YET HELD The .Tnrtonn County Fair, bigger tlinn over, will lie opened toilny AH tbo concessions Imvcboen solil, nn.l workmen nre Inwv putting on tins glint Snn.lny evening on his departure . fit.iRhuijr touches. Tomorrow will be for 1'orllnnil after letting It no Known thnt ho would spend oomo Ini,, Mod ford. Mrs. Wolgnst wont with him. Thoy will leave Portland tonight for Chicago, going Inter to Cadillac, Mich., for n lonn real. "It will ho n lonp time hoforo I got Into I ho ring again," Wolgast con tlniipd. "If at tho end of six months 1 fell all right, I shall begin working ngaln. If 1 do not then I'll sit back and watch tho other follows do tho fight Inc. "I hnvo pain In tho abdominal re gion Just as soon as 1 start to work In tho training camp. Away from boxing I fell flno but just as sure as I put on a glovo around comes tho pain from tho appendicitis wound. "Then, too, thero Is a growth of fat nround my stomach I can't work off. I tried everything whllo train ing for Azovcdo to tako this off, but H wouldn't tear loose." Wolgast did not find many hero worshippers hero, his two previous Muffs at buying ranches, giving his check and then stopping payment, having sent his stock down. .,..(-.. .i.... .....i t...:t ;,,.. o ...;n i.. t'HIIV ,Iil llllll 111. iltlillir-ttri. ..ill in- olmrgcd. F.xhibils will lie put in tlwpo this nftoniooti niul tomorrow. P'Yshletit ,1. T. Snllivnn will fonn nlly t.pen tho fair. Tho first racing program will lie Wednesday nfteritoou. The horses nre on the ground in daily workouts 'Nero,' the bucking hull, arrived from klnmnth lull Sunday. Ten dollars w the prir.e for riding him ten seconds. Bedford dny is VYi dny, when n hnlf holidny will likely lie declared., Grants l'nss comes Thnrsdny nnd Axhlnml Wednesday. Knir directors predict tho lnrgol crowds in years, with the best of horse raping. Six thousand five hundred dollars in prizes nre offered. HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL SHOOTS HIS SWEETHEART SALEM, 0., Sept. 8. Disappoint ed over his inability to mnrry on ac count of his youth, Oscar Gray, aged 38, todny shot nnd killed Ida Lee, nged 38, and then 'killed himself. Uoth were pupils in the high school here TUESDAY'S ELECTION (Continued from pi l.T man; A. S. Hilton and J. A. Perry, Judges;' II. M. Whctzell, chief dork; C. W. Davis nnd W. M. Murphy, clorks. South Main: J. E. Stowart, chair man; Jcsso Ilouch nnd David Mulr, judges; A. L. Cuslck, chief clerk; Walter Kentncr and W. G. Davidson, clerks. JEROME ON TRIAL fODAY CANADA GAMBLING CHARGE LOIR BERTH REFUSED C0AT1C00IC, Que., Sept. S. .Wil liam T. Jerome, former district at torney of Now York, arrived hero to day from Montreal. Ho will be tried this afternoon before. Judgo Mulvcen of Shorbrooko on n charge of gam bling. Harry K. Thaw, tho fugitive from Matteawan, Is still hero. Keelin hero Is decidedly against Jeromo but Coatlcook officials ridicule tho re ports thnt tho attorney Is Holy to bo attacked. Jeromo last night asked tho crown prosecutor to try him toilav, Instead of September It. the date originally j set for tho trial. Hundreds of far mers havo come to town for tho trial, nnd the courtroom was packed long beforo tho hour set for the case to bo called. Jerome expects to bo speedily dis charged. A guard of constables met Jeromo at tho station and escorted hint to the hotel. S. W. Jncobs, who will act as Jer ome's consel. accompanied him from Montreal. Tho Attorney representing Mllford Aldrldge, tho man who pre ferred tho charge against Jerome, Is quoted as saying that tho act charged against Jeromo Is not'an offense un der tho laws of Canada. WJXDSOR, Vt-, Sept. S. Admir ation for the ehivnlry of American men is mightily tctiieretl toady in the mind of Miss .. Eleanor WilVon. daughter of the president, who re tnrncd,'hcn from'n week-end visit to her cousin, Mrs. George Howe, of Kew York. Miss Wilson reserved n berth in New York yesterday, but found only uppers were left. The train con ductor personally n-ked all the men holding lowers to exchange with Miss Wilson, but one nnd nil refused to do so. The piesidcnfs daughter then climbed the porter's ladder nnd slept nil night on the upper tier. WANT PURPLE AND WHITE FLOWERS FOR THE FAIR The fair committee of the Elks' ladies request that nil purple and white flowers be brought to tho Xnt next TncMlav at 2 o'clock. NEW7G0VERN0R OFF SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sopt. S. Francis Burton Harrison, newly ap pointed governor of tho Philippines, his wlfo and their four children ar rived hero today from Now York on their way to Manila. They will sail Wednesday on tho steamship Man churia. Though admitting that ho had partly planned his administrative policy, Harrison refused to discuss It. "I havo a general Idea of Philip pine conditions." bo said, "but can not say what I Intend to do until I nr rlvo on tho ground and study tho situation."' CAMINETTI JUROR AYS VERDICT WA OTRAG E GATRS BLAMED SAN VKANCISrO, Cal.. Sept. 8 - "A juror who would vole in favor of a verdict of guilty ngainsl an in nocent person charged with an in famous crime in order Mo save his (the defendant's) father and mother from n lot of useless counsel's fees' or for any other reason, commits a crime ngniust society more iniquitous than that committed by Diugs and (jiimiuctli.'' That was the scathing denuncia tion voiced todny by Special Prose cutor Matt I. Sullivan and Theodore b'oche, who secured the conviction of Uiggs nnd Cominctti on white slave traffic charges, ngainsl Will-1 iam lleister, who served as a juror in the latter trial nnd who is quoted ns being nsluuncd of his part in the verdict. " voted lo find Cnminelti guilt v to save his father and mother a lot of useless counsel fees nnd because the other jumrs insisted on n com promise. I regard the verdict as a disgrace to the United Stales. 1 he lieve it should bt reversed hecnue the young innu is innocent of the charge. That was part of the purported in terview given, to n local pacr Sy lleister, to. which Sullivan and Roche replied todny. "A juror who would thus express himself in public," say the pivern ment prosecutors in n joint inter view, "nfter joining in n verdict lf guilty, disgraces his manhood, if he hns 'nny loft, nnd should meet with universnl execration. It is incon ceivable thnt nny man should slate with the intention of having it pub lished that thero was not a man nmong tho twelve who had not at some time in his enreer done what young Caminetti did" "By such n statement the speaker proclaims himself n dehnucher of innocent girls and puts in tho same class ns himself eleven other jurors whose reputation in the community u without reproach." Mnnagcr Stalllngs of tho Braves has a fifteen-year-old son who, bo exiiects, will make a star big loaguer. Young Stalllngs Is pitching for an amateur team In Atlanta, (ta. FOR COAL STRIKES WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Testify ing beforo tho sonata rommlltco which tuveHtlKiitod tho enuso loading to tho recent coat mliiu strlko In West Virginia, Bishop J. P. Donuhito of West Virginia declared this afternoon that socialist and professional agita tors wcro responsible for tho trouble thero. "These ngltntors taught tho work ers to disbelieve tho bible," said Bishop Donahue. "Greed on tho part of tho operators, of course, was tho real basis for the strike but the radi cals and socialists Incited tho minora to deeds of violence by declarations that thero should be no difference In tho wealth of men." PREFERS PRISON 10 STATE LAND BOARD SALEM, Ore, Sept, (1. ltepudlat lug a petition prepared by Blnto Treasurer Kay nnd Statu Engineer Lewis, tho statu desert land board to day forwnnlod a now petition to Gin secretary of tho Interior asking for an extension of llmo on tho contract between tho government and tliu statu with relation to tho Irrigation pro ject of tho Deschutes Land compnuy nt La Pine. Tho petition nsks for an extension of two )cnrs. Tho original petition nutting other things alleges that Governor West wns responsible for delay In the pro secution of work on tho project nnd alleged Hint every statement con tained In a letter sent to the seo n tary of tho Interior In his fight mi tho project was false. B01ANISTS ARRIVE AT YOSEMITE VALLEY SAN KKANOISrO, Cut., Sept. 8. -Twenty of tliu world's most noted holaulslH, members of lhi liieiiin tloiuil plant geographers' excuisloii louring the United Slulett lo Inspect tho vnrluiiM growths of nlinibbory, tuilnv uto en route lo Hie Yosemllo .vtillov, wheio plant life and gco ' ;.(....i . iii...... ..in i... uin.i. gllipilicni iiiriiiiiiiuiin "in ii" r.,.n.- led Annua' the noted incmberH of the pin I" ares I'rofesHor Adolph Epgler, director of the royal bnlnii icul gardens it I Berlin; Dr. ('ml Hchioler of Zurich, the world's most noted authority on Alpine shrubbery; A. G. Tiinsley, lecturer on botany at t'ambrhlge university, and Dr. Ova Paulsen of t'opeiihngcu, The putty ulll visit funnel, the Halloa ben, Sunlit Cntalinn and Tucson heroic reluming to New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Heeicntioii in prison ns n "reM" from twenty years of household duties is the rea son assigned here today by a well dressed woiuiui who refused to give her name, for entering a department store mid calmly filling her nruis with articles. "I have been starving for human kindness," the told Magistrate Nash, "and the first I have enjoyed in years were the ministrations of the police matron. Married life fur a good woman in moderate circum stances menus nothing hut hou-o-hold drudgery, endless uud thankless. For years 1 have needed a change, but couldn't afford It' I prefer tyenly years in jail to twenty years as a luuiM'hold drudge." WILSON TARIFF DILL (Continued from Page 1) for tho crumbs from Carnegie's heaped up banquet board, thero will lie but ono grent banquet board, nround which will sit nit In free and lust enjoyment of what all linv earned." Senntnr Norrls asserted that his amendment would hnve given the public H 1.000,000 of tho f'J 1.000. 000 Inherited by Vincent Astor from bis father. 'tfl? ? DUEL BERLIN, Sept. 8- Herr Lie). kuecht, socialist leader in lite Reich slag, declined today lo accept a challenge to fight a duel, issued by mi official of the Krupp company. Liehkneclit's expose in the Reichstag caused tho trial of war office offi cials on a charge of accepting bribes from tho Krupp company. PRINCE OF MONTE CARLO HUNTS WITH BUFFALO BILL DENVER, Colo., Sept. 8. Put out of biisiucsH as a show man, "Buffalo Bill" Cody will return to plniiisninn days hero September I", when be will start with Prince Albert of Monnco on a hunt in the Rockies of Wyoming. Cody's charge is Hi-' reigning prince of Monaco nnd owner of Monte Carlo. A union of telephone operators, composed exclusively of women, lias been organUed In Hhnivcport, La. 0 CHICHESTER S PILLS I'llltl, II. """ TX l-.n. mM IU IU- KHis. V ..... . UnLtUUd. Al, S lH SOtDBYMMGISlSlilRnKKtt AMKBHWN WOMEN CAHEMXH They ovor-osllnuto their physical strength and lake chantes which In tho long run cnusn pain nnd trouble Wet feet, n cold from exposure, mm led of such warning symptoms ns backache, neruitisness. bearing own pnlns, all tend to untold suffering. To all such women we want to say Lydln K. Plnkhnni's Venetnblti Compound Is the unfailing remedy In such cases, Thousands of American women testi fy to Its virtue. nut ham: oh bent KliiKor Machines nnd 12000 lusiir nnro, accident nnd sickness policies for working men and women, ' 00 n yenr, no cssessmeiits. U'J7 Ho. Holly Ht. Phono HIH-.V B ISHOP SCOTT SCHOOL A bonnllng m-IiooI for 1) i model HMMtrro furiii, :W miles from Portland. An Ittrnl school for uliolckomn Irnlnlog nml tlioroogli evocation. Kuitou incut criiil( nil Hie iidinutnKCi of n hlgli'prlrftl M-hool for SUIIHI n )rnr. .Modern bolldlogo, onlmril, gnnlcu, nthlrllc field. 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