PAGE TWO'
aiEDFOKD MATL
TRTBUNE,
MEDirORD. OUKCION. MONDAY, ,)ANlTARY
r,
mm.
IOCAL AND
L PERSONAL
Mr. W l Orlfrlii nml daughter,
Marguerite of lkrkelev, Cnl, who
have been spending the holidays herd
in Jlcdfotd wl)h Kit parents. Mr. nml
Mrs. I), 11. Holms, loft Tor their liomo
in Cnllfornia Salurdny ovqnlng, "
Mis iini(t Waketjiati who has
beon Hta'tlmf- vjfh Iicr'iarentn. Mr.
nnd Mrs, I il'i Vakoumn, for the
pnpi iwo wccns. icu fniuruay even
lug for TmrkoloS', Cnl., whore she
has boon nttoiialiig n school for
young ladies.
Kodak finishing est In town nt
Weston's. ,
Ai 11. Cornell lias ;bno to Port
land lo nttend tho annual conven
tion of the Oregon I.ifo Jnsnranco
company, for whom In diRtrlct man
ager, with headquarters In Orantd
Pats.
The Rudden rise of the Iioguo
river Inst weok wnnhcd out the
racks nml tho pens in which the sal
mon were being hold at the Gbldcn
Drift dam by tho hatchery peoplo.
Two boats nlso belonging to the
hatchery were curried nvn.
Orders taken for decorated china.
Latest 19H designs, for sets, ort
single pieces. Mrs. J. 1). Bell, Hotel
Nash. 216-
Axel I.undgren Is down from his
mining claims near Hutton, Cal., for
a few days.
Prof. Harry H. Howells will open
n dancing school in the small hall of
the Natato'rlum this week. Standnrd
and fancy dances including the. tango
will bo taught.
Free! Wtth tho first fifty sacks
of flour sold by ua after January 1
wo will give one small sack of Gra
ham flour free. Only one Back of
Orahnm flour to each customer.
244 DAVIDSON & DUTTKUFICLD.
Tho Gcrmanla club will hold their
first masquerade ball of the season
at the Nat toulght. Four prltcs will
be given and lunch will bo served. -
Prof. P. J. O'Gara has returned
from a short business trip to Poru
land.
Sheriff Singler was over from
Jacksonville this morning.
Moo's dry goods store is showing
unusual high grade values at their
January white goods sale. 2C
V. K. Merrick nnd George King
loft Sunday for Caspar, Wyoming to
inspect oil conditions in that sec
tion. All the Medford stundents attend
ing O. A. C. and U. of O. at Eugene
and CorvatlU, left Sunday for their
studies.
E. D. 'Weston, commercial pbotog'
rnphcr, negatives made any time or
place by appointment. Phono M
1471.
Miss May Hoko of Central Tolnt
was shopping In Medford Saturday.
Vance Colvlg left yesterday for
Northern California in tho Interests
of the Korinek company.
MUk nnd cream at DeVoo's.
E. h. Jones has returned from a
trip to the Dlue Ledgo district.
Another sound of I. W. W.'s and
tramps passed through' Medford, tho
pollco forcing them to move on with
out delay.
Advance showing of white goods,
laces, embroideries and muslin un
derwear at Moe's dry goods store.
21C
A Chinook wind swept over the
valley Sunday and a day as balmy as
spring was enjoyed. Many took ad
vantage of the day to take long
walks, und many autos were out. Tho
mild weather will melt the suow In
tho hills and high water is tho pro
diction, unless tho cold weather at
nights cause moderation.
See E. I). Storm about umn,
Arizona, Innds. Seven to nine cut
tings alfalfa. Under government
project. 117 S. Laurel street. 247
Tho Misses Noll Storm and Violet
Caskey operated upon last week at
Sacred Heart hospital are both im
proving rapidly.
Hob Gordon of tho Page Theater
mndo a business trip to Ashland Sun
day. Junuary white sale now on at
Moo's dry goods store. 2IC
Flro Chief Eugene Amunn who has
becu spending tho holidays visiting
his ji.ire.its in Oakland will return
tills livening.
School resumed this morning after
n two week's holiday va'ratlon,
It 'Theator vaudeville Hummel &
Peiuel, their lust night, an entiro
chuugo in two nets. Extra quality
photoplays.
Franklo Edwards; former . fght
promoter, according to cards re
ceived was iu Wichita, Kan., last
week. Ho is rivaling tho wandering
Jew of fiction.
Lnwson llllay of Ashland vis
ited In Medford Sunday visiting
friends.
Tho Iloguo Ftlvor Fruit nnd Pro
duce association hns about "ft half
boxes of Comlco pears which nro
ready for quick consumption, and
which will be sold nt n very nomlual
price. .
t Miss inn Cocjirnirreturiieil Sunday
to KiiRctio where she is attending
school.
t Have your old hats worked over.
SpoVlal Iiiico for the. next 'two week,
rnntorlum.
llert Anderson of Grants Pass is
visiting iu Medford..
J, O. Gerktng, tho best nil around
photographer in southern Oregon..
Alays reliable. Negatives mndo any
where, time or plate. Studio 22S
Mnln St. Phono 320-J.
. Frank Farrell spent Sunday In the
city visiting friends.
'Insuranco your best asset." Ilnvo
the est. Placo your insurance with
Holmes, tho Insuranco Man. right It
ho writes it. tf
P. T. Leach of. Otondale was in
the city Sunday on business.
Wo will call tor and deliver your
hats to any part of the city. Special
prices. Pnntorium.
Tom Morgan of Ibftner, Oregon is
.'
OMI
IAL
CLUB
IKS Ai BANQUET
in the city for a fevr days,
flcntlcmcnr' WeVJU run a special
on hats from Jaw, 4tl?jy( $1.50 Job
for $1.00. Pantorlum.
H. C. Brown of Everett Is attend
ing to business matters in the city.
J. G. Miller of Ashland spent
Sunday In Medford.
Kodnk finishing, glossy or dull fin
ish at J. O. Gcrklng's stndlo, 22S E.
Main St. Phono 320-.
- Mrs. J. M. Vogell or Eaglo Point
visited with friends in Medford Sat
urday. Hats! Hats! Gentlemen's hats1
tat our expert hatter have your next
hat. We guarantee satisfaction. Cut
price $1.50 for $1.00 next two
weeks. Pantorlum.
A. D. Blackburn of Climax was In
the city Saturday.
Wo have an export hatter. Special
rpriccs for next two weeks. Pan
torlum. Itov. W. D. MacCuliough of tho
Baptist church discussed liquor con
ditions, nationally, state and locally
Sunday In his sermon, "The Song or
tho City." Names to petitions to
secure state wido prohibition will bo
circulated this spring. Also to se
cure prohibition candidates on tho
congressional and state tickets. The
Ministerial association has conferred
several times on this issue recently.
Having Just purchased a new piano
of B. J. Palmer of tho Palmer Piano
Place, a fow jnoro pupils can bo ac
cepted at the Halght Music Studios,
11C South Laurel St., phono 17C-R.
Winter term begins Friday January
2. 1914.
Miss Cayjiello Jackson of Eaglo
Point-who has been visiting MUs
Myrtle Young for a few days ro
turned Sunday to her home In Eag'.o
Point.
O. H. Bunch of Fort Klamath vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N.
Hunch, 24 C S. Ivy.
Bill Coleman . made a short trip to
Jacksonville this morning.
$2000 to loan. It. A. Holmes.
Tho Insurance Man. 245
Charles Nlckells is expected to re
turn from San Francisco this week.
At Ulrich's store for this week to
wind up. Braids one to fivo cents
per yard. Silk floss, 12 skeins for
'20 cents. Veiling threo cents per
yard. Illbbons from ono to ten cents
per yard. 100 yard spool silk, six
for 25 cents. Yarns five cents per
skein, six for 25 cents. A big lot of
black laqes nt your own price. 30
Inch linings four cents per yard.
Ladles' linen collars one cent each.
Nobody has any striugs on Bill Ul
rich. But he makes his own prices.
As usual for cash. With each pur
chaso of $2.00 ticket to Star Theater
free. 244'
ON THURSDAY EVE
The niihunl meetlm; of llu Metl
foil Commercial elub, ul which di
rector will ho elected I or I lie com
iiur your, will take the form of u
banquet, nt the Hotel .Medfonl
Thursday I'xenimr. Ji'nttnr.v ?. Tick
ets for the -nino art mm beinj "olil.
An elaborate iirnxrnm i being
jrejmreil. The rniverMiv. eluli Irol-
lehor nml tiie lievolerV ululi mm
ttLreN will mu;h produce skils full of
looal hitq it ml fun. Jttimin will he
rendered null brier lulks mi busi
ness silimiiou mm Mcdford'i, neyiN
for tho coming enr will be given l
lending liur.iue. men of the utllev.
Kerv .-lull member is ejected to
lie present.
CRAFT BREAKS IN TWO
(Continued from Page 1)
COLUMBIA BAR TOO
ROUGH FOR VESSELS
mis wn.Vf utiii t( wn only ov tue
barest margin that mtiuy of them
e-senped. drowning, 'fins (.'uho nlnno
ltvt tivo bouts in this way and Imd
three men hurt.
' All Llfeltoats Iist
The Oklnhoum Imd not n liont left.
All Imd been swept nwny. Tlieii
lo- made no difference in the re
sult, however, the shipmasters who
saw tho tragedy nid, ns it would
have been iuio.sihlu to get them
overside and into the. water, and it
wn doubtful if thev would have
lived iu such n sea in any eue.
Finally, signalling to one another.
the seven captains swung their ship
nniuud, end to end, in tin effort to
form a breakwater nbout the rnlliiig
tanker, hoping tint to protect it to
some extent from thu huffctiu.; ot
the wave.
AH night long, under jn-t enough
peed to give them Meeniee-wav.
they circled slowly, iu momenlni
danger of collision, but determined
not to gie up the fight.
Itocued at Down
At dawn the sea grew quiet r,
Then it wax seen llmt but part of
the Oklahoma, which Imd prcuoutv
been seen only as n smudge iu the
dnrkne-s, its lights having long been
out, remained afloat. A email group
of men still remained' on the frag
ment of the deek nnd freli effort
won made to reach thorn with boats.
At 8 o'clock today one of the bib
bing little cockleshell" from the Ha
vana' accomplished the IiihIc. The
stem had gone down with thirty-two
men, but the cij-ht who remained
iilive, forward, were taken off.
Kt.rnngely enough, the Hunting
fragment of the ship, to which thf
Imd clung, not only survived the
night, but nt latest accounts wu Mill
afloat, u menace to navigation
From the tanker Wwiii'red a menage
wus received thin afternoon reMirt
iug that it wiih seeking the derelict.
If found, it was believed it would be
dynamited.
Details of the wreck were received
by wireless from the ship- which
participated in the attempts at res
cue. The eight men saved were on
board the Iluwirin, which, it was be
lieved, would put iu hero to land
then-gnu iU way from Philadelphia
to Jio-ton.
bottled' goods nnd fIVu Inn-els or
whiskey, unfeeling militiamen thump
ing their Winchesters on tho walk
Iu front orcnslonnlly lest thu recent
owner think ho was only moving,
ltuulctto Wheel Taken
From Welgiuid's the committee
headed by Acting Mnor Orlm, who
usually Is In Sunday school nt that
hour, turned to the Owl. reeeutlj ne
Mulrud b) William Memo) or. Nlo
meer had a relatively small stock of
Million) but the leiuchers were more
than recompensed for that by gather
ing In a roulette wheel and tu-mO-oiie
table, rulles of Copporfiohl'i
paimy tins. rim fourth bur con
dm ted by Martin Kueseevlch had
packed up Its (mil Intoxicants tin
der the watchful oc ot l.awsou and
In a short time all the Itminrs nnd
been turned over to the railroad
agent, billed to the Htiite of, 'Oregon
from Ciipperfleld.
WESTERN FUEL
I
R
RESUMED
St'iirvli foe fit) ItiMiki
COPPKItFIKLn. Ore. Jan. r..
Pending an Investigation Into the ill,
uiipenraiire of the city books ot Cop
perfleld. Lieutenant Colonel Law sou,
Iu command of the district under
mtlltury law. placed e-Mu)or H, A.
Stewurt und '..v-ltcvonlur It. E. Clark
under nrrost at 1 o'clock this after
noon. The books, wlibh Colonel Liiwson
and tho cltlxans" commltteo ap
pointed by him, were tumble to lo
cate, wero discovered later Iu a va
cant saloon property owned by 0x
Councilman William Welgaud. This
saloon adjoins tho office of Clark, be
ing separated by a t.lx foot board
partition.
When taken beforo Colonel Law son
for examination, Clark admitted he
had climbed over the partition and
concealed tho books under nil old
box. He gnvo no reason fur this
action but said he had hidden the
books when he learned tho militia
wero coming last Friday.
Mavor Stewnrt, he testified, was
not present when the books wore,
hidden. Stewurt ami Clark wero re
leased at the end of the hearing.
10
ING F
san n.WNcisrn, ri.. ,im. n. -
The trial of eijjlit diieetor. of tin
Western Fuel company was ieuiitcd
iu the Luited Sin to. dlMrict coin I
today.
Special Tre-iiMuy AkoiiI Tldwull
wax the first uilno- called. IIjh
to-liltiotty was intended In uppolt
the Koveiitineut'w charge of whole
sale drtkliat)k frniiil mi the pail !
the tlefeiidHitts, Wilhniii t'hi-.holin
tor seven veiu, mniiiie siipeiinteiid ,
cut ot the I'hoiuu .Mail Mouiiisni
compaiiv, was the next witness.
t'hisholin-wiiti called liv the pro-r
cittion. lie admitted that evnv
I'liiisliiiNM lie had iceeived fill limn
the fuel company. The moiiev, he
said, usually was given lis Superin
tendent Mills mid no teecipt was
usked or !ien.
EIGHT HORSE TEAM '
I.OH ANtMU.r.S. t'al., .Inn. ;..-
The Utllliolrllip of (lllllls III lllllltf
tliitltsiiiids nf people n t'tillfotnia III
UU im-idlip to be coiisttiiclcil with
funds thev loiuiintuil who iidiiuiled
here toility bv Louis Wcuijc, a initl
die acd (miiiiii
Wcnile uihiiitled tlmt lit' ihiped
luhoill-i'ini'ots in i istitii newspn
pern, oll'eilltg for .""I ivulidintiou I'eo
in till IUX mutt liou tin eouli in (
t'ltllloiiiia Inliispnil'attoii, Tlie plini
wa no mote tliitii u coiihliucl a
Kieiiltlie iiIinIii with llu (lolliiin he
leri'lved.
Nl:' YtHMv. .Inn. rt. Ile.-hning
his belief 'thai bl foxier dnnulitei,
Cluiilollc. Miidcr in tcl with I'd ill
muni I'iiiiH'v ImiiIc at Christiiiuhi,
S'urwNV, elmmi'd ih having help
sd Iuih holiiHp Iiim c.'iibl lo bi Hi '
Wile from a Freuli school, ft hyp
iiutlsed h.v llutiti, I'aiil I bunum in
ruiHetl (odnv In no In Jfofwnv In
Inlp the voting woihrtii.
y
An eight horse tcniti belnngiug lo
Tom llnward i.ut awav nil South
Oakdalc this niniiiliig, ludtnig when
all lillt one hud IhIIhii down, due
lior-c IihiI its ankle broken. It was
set nnd put iu splints, nnd walked
iil'terwardri without limping, nccmil
nig In Chief of Police llitt-on..
Friskiuess after the Sunday rest
was given ns a enue nf the dash.
It looked for a minutes ns if the
front nt' the Oakdalc store would be
torn nut.
er$
MOTOR CARS
ARE THE BEST FOR THE MONEY
EUlF
CALENDARS and DAIRIES
for 1914
Sih'ct Tlu'iii Now
Medford Book Store
CNTIN.VATI, ().. Jan. .'. August
Herrmann, one ol the principal own
ers nf the Cincinnati club in the Na
tional league, was re-elected iri-i
dent of the National baseball com
mission here today. John Bruce was,
re-elected secretary, llriiee wa
nominated by OoVertinr .John K.
Tener of I'ennsjlvnnin, the new
president of the Nutiotial league.
Man II. Jolittsoti, pre-ident of the
American league, nominated Herrmann.
WEST TO USE MILITIA
(Continued from pfcg 1.)
Weeks & McGowan Co.
UNDERTAKERS
14? Assistant
Day Phono 227
Nlclit I'. W. Weeks iu;i-jai
1 l'liojiea A. E. Orr 078-M4.
.i H..i.. .. i $
ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 5. So rough
wns the Columbia bar from n south
eastern gale that no voxels put to
seu from here this morning. Among
tho fifteen bar-bound vessels, some
of which have been iu the lower har
bor since Saturday ulght, was tho
steamer Hear from San Francisco.
During tho lust t;onty-fojr hours
the wind averarqd forD-t-.o miles an
hour. Tho Lar Aves ono mass of
huge breakers, whipped to a whlto
foam.
Tho storm is declared to bo tho
worst In years.
SAN FitANCIHCO, Cal., Jan. C
Hay city pollco officials today re
ceived requests from tho Utuh au
thorities to keep a look-out for Ilulph
Lopoz, the Mexican sextuple (murd
erer, Huppoaed to have been sealod
up to starve In tho Utuh-Apux mlno
near Ulngham.
army stood guard tho citizens' com
mittee appointed by tho colonel and
Special Agents F. H. Snodgrass und
John Abbott got busy dismantling
the four saloons that lino Independ
ence avenue in mis city oi eignty
four souls. They started at Stewart
and Warner's, tho properly of do
posed Mayor H. A. Stewart and de
posed Councilman Tony Warner.
Tony Warner sat dismally on tho
faro look-out's platform and watched
tho now element In control of Cop
pcrfleld sorting out "dead soldiers"
while extremely live ones stood guard
sawing, hammering and packing
away, what until the coming of Fern
Hobbs with a commission from the
governor uud u desire to show that
a girl wus not afraid of a frontier
town, hud been a very lucrative re-
tall liquor business.
Model JIui'H I)esMille(l
All that was left or Stewart and
Warner's wna a couple of bottlo of
grape Julio, while the reform com
mute turned Its attention to the Ox
bow, thu refreshment parlors, con
ducted by Welgand, deposed coun.
cilman with tho assistance of Wllllarr
Woodbury, deposed ei.uucllmr.ri
Welgand, wiio In tns iiuaticial oc
topus of Copperf'elJ, owning in ad
dition to the tnloon, u gont'a fur
nishing business In thu rear and five
or six city houses and lots, rotired
to tho comparative peuco of his
gents' furnishings while his model
bar was despoiled of its treasures
amounting to sumo fifty cascB of
PORTLAND SAFE CRACKED
YEGGMEN SECURE $700
PORTLAND. Or.. .Ian. V Ycgp
iiivii early todnv blew open the sale
in Howmiiu linn.' clothing store nt
Third nnd Hpnwide ktrects and es.
capeil with $700. Nitro glycerine was
used. Clothing and blankets were
thrown nver the snfo to deaden the
sound "f the explosion.
TOO I..IT1. TO CL.VK.SIFr.
WTiH)ty
der or Owls. Svo J. K. Woods. '1 111
WANTKD 10 good solicitors to
help get 1000 members, good com
mission. Hex J. 1C, caro Mall Tri
bune. !M'J
FOlt SALK Sucouil
Hafe, good as new,
earn Mall Tribune.
hand fire proof
Address box H.
'iiU
JACKSONVILLE ELDER
Writes Chaiai lerJstic Letter Hgurd-
log J.o), or .VpiH'titu
Ho BU)S.
' Vino! Is Just thu thing
For summer, winter, rail or spring.
Follow dlrictlous, aku It right,
It will save your lagging upputlte.
"I know lor have tried It. For
weeks 1 could .uircoly eat enough to
keep a suuku alive,. I have taken
three bottles of Vlnol now it looks
like I will eat my head off. i urn ut
thu table three .times a duy eating as
I did In the good old du)s whuu i
split rails, dug wells, toped trees,
plowed corn uud hoed cotton. Try
Vlnol ami seu how good it feels to bu
real hungry."
When you ought to he hungry and
are not it is becausu jour stomuch
does not reel strong enough to ask
for good a sure sign or Impaired
general health. Hotter than doulug
the stomach with pepsin for tempo
rnry roller Is tuklug Vlnol, our de
licious tonic, which bus tho strength
ening and blood-muklilg power of
iron, ami the bulldJiig-lip vnluu of
cud Uvor oil. It quickly restores up
petite and perfect digestion. U
Vlnol does not help you It costs you
nothing. .Medford I'harmucy, Mod
ford, Oro.
I'. K. H you have any skin trou
ble try Suxo Halve, Wo guuruntcu it.
t.RCDW
WOOD
(iv,xxi)wiMVOiv,itHi?v'wv'iv
7)
T)
D
I
Si
Si
Si
'
n
7
Sv
k Hotly Iir.
OAK flit from in rut limbi'i'.
CAKM.OAU OI'' IMNK STOVIO WOOD ,11'ST'UK-
(MOIVICI). IMiom in your ortlci-s for TiiM Wootl or
Conlwoml lo
Frank H. Ray
iMciiKitrcini'iil (iiiiii'antccd
Sixth ruul Fir Stroota. Phono 7fiO-It
lHil.ln.HH,.;iinlHnilil..).V(l!l4iil.liVi(.iliif.il.i...,.ijMi,i.i..i,i i.iiliiilil,',
t
SEMI-BOSOM s
;S H I RT S
Have as much bosom
as a 'shirt, calls for.
Enough for looks and
good comfort."
.The cuffs will not crack.
The new graduated inter
lining prevents it.
$1.50 up.
CLURTT. ITCAIIODY 4 CO.. Ixc.i
1! alien c( Autuw Collam
Wall Paper and Paints
Wo lmvc the lari'st nnd iuo.,t roiuplcli ui-(odiiU
slnfhs in Medford and our print's nro riht.
Only kIoic in cily jjivinir S. it II. (Jici'ii 'I'lntlinjj
St:imw with J'ninl, Wnll hiprr ;iud I'ii-turc :i1ch.
Waters' Paint and Wallpaper Store
318 EAST MAIN STREET MEDFORD
Dress
Footwear
Tho season of social f unci loan
Is with us. With the proiunt
mode or dressing, women's feet
should bo correctly uud daintily
shod.
We've chosen thu best that
money and uxpcrlonco could ho
euro ami now huvu a showing of
Footwear Elegance
i
There are pumps, sandals,
baby dolls, bund turiiotl ullppem
and high fahoos. Iu sallmi,
patents, velvets ami kid with all
tho now licels.
Behling's
'GOOD 1'IT KIIOU STOIU'."
Latta & Hopkins
Nurseries
Growers of IliKli-drnric 1-Vuit Tivt-.s. Applu and
Pour Tri't'H are our specialties. Slock one-year-old
trees on three-year-old root.s. Some of hest orchards
in thu valley arc set to our trees. Nuraorics near
Conl ml Point. iMcdford office, room -102, M. I & II.
huilding.' JMionoSOfi-L. Mxpcricncc shows that home
grown, acclimated trees arc the hest.
PATRONIZE HOME NURSERIES
r mruLCtrrw wrrr-rw
ucujxrM-M
riMiti Tmf '' 'i
dSSs?rowifes.
PainptM your pockethook. .It's your
best, friend in time of need, And the
Kord koops the -jiookolhoolc rmtisfiod.
Jonljightness and J'ord strength make
.'Kord economy famous the world over.
Out, down transportation cost. Ihiy a
Vortl
Ittir. is tho now prlco or the Kord runabout; tho
touring car Ih 0lfi; the town car $900 all f. o. h.
Medford coinplolo with cfulpment. Out catalog
and partlrulurH from
C. E. GATES
Hpiirtn lliilhlliitf Sledford, Ore,
ifdmiwuii-ZM'Mwuij(-nMiinq
?.7.Zi-7
mum l.i .1--I ... . . . , ,.. - If i i"l' rlm.W -i. . . .
li ii
Twntnqarr,Misv-,i""ittfl ly