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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
, " W """ I tr - U . V L r PAGE BIX iVEDFOTTO MATTi TRTTmNTC. MEDFOttD, OK VIA ON. TTTUKRDAY, MATJOIT 5, ION. ",.i ( ., ' IF WANT A GOOD WIFE JUST ASK BEN SHELDON Him Sholilon, mntrimoniitl agent nml reprerntnlive. oT Cupid. That m tlin latesl. At leiiM this is the oceu pntion thrust upoii liim bv nil eldeilv woman lio desires n husband. Hie writes ns follew: 'Mnroli .Inl. "Mr. Ilcnjmniii Sholilon, Medford, Ore. "Dear Sir: "I ri'iul f you in tho Oregonmn, nml believing yon deire to bon-t yonr purl of the country, I write. "In my cnrly childhood I heard inui'li nbout tho Modoc Imlinns nml greatly desired to see tho rountr.v tlioy fought ho lm.nl for, hut never liml n chancn to oomc out wet mil I ln.t July. I Iinye- seen the lovelj purl of tlii'4 Willnmetto country. Now, (he Oregoninn article stirs my olil deity for tho Motion country, but here I inn njjain hchl, thN time by poverty, nml I nm inking you to find a wnv to help me nlonir on life's journey. "I nm entirely without family or money, jut journeying past 00, in average good health, with heml nml hands well sloreil with Inovvledge of work, reiuly nml willing for nny op jMiitunity. (My room is cohl nml my hnmls so colli I can scarcely write.) "I want n homo never hnil a home of my own just rented places. I long for a homo ns other women have. For such n homo and a clean, Chrislinn-hcartcd httsbnnd, I will givo tho very best thnt woman was created for. "Can you find for mo such a far mer who owns his ovwi home T Or a man in town having business that will provide for my needs to the end of life. "I nm n widow, never had any chil dren, am of medium size and weight, of Jew and French parentage, gray brown hair, American born. In youth married to n railroad man and a wandering life. 'Plcnso see if you can find mo a home; nm in every way worthy. Am of clean character and n Christian and greatly iu need of help. "Ilospectfully, CARTER HARRISON REGISTERING HIS FAMILY FOR SPRING ELE CTIONS COMING TO THE PAGE Tho Cnrncjjio Museum Alaska-Siberia motion picturei;, sis reel, to bo exhibited at tho Page theater Sat urday and Sunday are truly wonder ful pictures of tho wild life of Alaska mid Siberia. The pictures will be accompanied by a lecture by W. C, Clark, n mem ber of the expedition. Tho thous ands of walrus been on the largo ice floes and Eskimos ropiug and har poouing them within fifteen feet of tho camera gives one a knowledge of conditions in tho Arctic impossible to get from books. Hero the polar bear is picturei' within ten feet of tho camera, charg ing nt the hunters, fiercely struggl ing iu thu water lifter being roped. A polar bear being roped on Wrungel island, making a fierce struggloj'theu tho polar beur cub hanging on it.-, mother's tail and being towed so close thev fill tho picture; and to complete tho story, there are pic tured moose hunting, millions of birds and eggs, mountain sheep, div ing polar beur and Knkimo amuse ments and dog team training. These pictures should provo of interest to students uud are a true btudy of the uoith. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE (Continued from Page 1) nil. inu' Itritihh support for tho ad ministration's course in Mexico. Hilt Certain to I'iimi Congressman Sims, author of tho bill to repeal American shippings' Immunity from Panama canal tolls, declared: "Tho bill was certain to pass oven before tho president road bis message but tho message means a bigger majority for it' "Tho address' didn't convluco mo," said Congressman Doremug, "and I'll coutinue to oppose ropeal," Congressman Mondoll said ho was an advocate of ronoal but added: "I don't think tho message was prompted so much by tho president's approval of it as It was by a doslro to cover his mistakes In Mexico so M to get Into no further difficulty thwtf." mmk ML Pitt. Clssrs Hd 'Ml build up a pay tv AV 41 for your pwu town. MHHSff IH ' TMBAAAAm.:r73yWAmm try 5?v t-V lV IHhv ABL mkJB Wk iriBa dMH - j; ' -IS NmVflHHL ABmBmm. MBwmmwr BAWAwmMAAAAmwsKm mM h$mrM mBmmmk HRIHNr -V aaW MwWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWmwWWWWMUHwWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWW AAAAAAmL ibbbbbbbV. i. AwMMMMMw AAAAAAAAAm&jLAUAAAAAAAAAAAjAAAu AAAAAAAA gggggggggggggggggggggcjggggggggggBS . fcHSMT "" I -k AmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmAmmmmmmmKP ' ' gijl nl AAAAAKAAAAAAAAAwB -AA AABw wAmmAAAmmWAAwAwtAmmAm, KlAX.. att Mrs. Carter Hurrl-ou, Major HarrlMth: Ulna lie Vrlw, Ook In the tlnrrli Oscar lauiiltK-rg, Chauffeur; Mr-. Alary I,. Scliult, Jnitge; Ml V1I on ttoit-etiiilil; Mary Cournil, Mitlil; 1 1. Kinney, Clerk, AK COUNTY 10 SECURING CRESCENT HARBOR POOLEY STILL IN tL FIRE BOYS JAPANESE PRISON BUT ONE LEAVE ON GRAFT CHARGE, DEPART INT LONDON', March 5.- Andrew M. Pooley, the Kngli-h news corre-pn-dent arrested in Tokio January 30, charged with extorting . l'-'.'i.OllO from admimltv officials by threatening to implicate them in the graft scandal involving their department, U -till in iiri-on, according to n meage from the Japanese capital today. The Japanese een-or-hip prevented news of the arret from getting out at the time it ii made, but when it was learned that. dcpito the gov ernment's efforts, it had rciiched Knglnnd, a re-ionc was permitted to a nitcry concerning sub-eipient ue- veloi)incnt-i. ( nnvinccil that he t- tliei innocent victim of an official con sntracy, PooleyV friend- at once made plans to ilcmumt an iuve-tiua-tion by the Uriti-h fure'gn otfice. which, it wns imnginrd, had hitherto failetl to act on account of the elo-e tlipiotunuc relations oeivvcen tue i govcniuicnts. It had been taken for granted here thnt grafting Japanese official- who were huppo-eil to be trying In divert attention from them-elvo by center ing it on Pooley would be sati-fied by merely di-crediting him mid that his detention would be brief. Discov ery that he was still a pii-onor nlanncd his friends, who began to fear the ca-c against him would he pu-hed to the iitmo-t. His examination, today'n me-ngo said, was still prngre--ing. Hear Admiral I'ujii, Caplain S.ivr azaki and Commander Simuki, it "" stated, were uUo under nrif- , charged with accepting hrilit.-, m.d more arrests wero expected. The homes of navy otlicir- were being searched mid their habk ac counts overhauled, though with what results the police would not tell. PREDICTS GOOD TIMES ERA ON THE WAY It. J. Stoncr. lumber manufacturer of Centralin. Wash., sucut Tuesday iu Medford on It's way home from a tour of tho United States. He was very favorably impressed with the valley mid promised to return in the summer time and make mi extended visit. "I found business conditions nick ing ii)i iu tho east," said Mr. Stoncr, "but not to tho extent I had been led to believe, but there is no ouestion nbout tho upward trend, particu larly in tho coast stutes. 1 believe, however, that tho I'aiiinnii canal will not realize all that is expected from it. It will not offer shippers thu markets expected and it will aid, tlirouuh European immicrtitibu. in cutting wages. This will enable thu coast to engage more extensively in manufacturing." TOO LATIJ TO CLASSIFY FOIt SAM-: Want to sell my flvo passenger Ford auto, Price right for cash. Address J, H., caro Mall Tribune. 297 WANTKD To buy some chicken net ting fence. Address box 100, euro Mall Tribune. SU5 FOU HUNT Four room houeo and 1 'i acre of ground, all kinds of hurries. Apply Gil! W. Juckson stret-t, 300 All thnt is left of the Medford volunteer fire department is Jack Fredcnhunr, tho departmental cat and tho memory of a score of vali antly fought gnus fires. At a meet ing held iu the fire hnll la-t night the organization being was -miffed out with the completeness of a can dle flame hit by a Kan-a- cyclone. It i- no more, and there were none to weep or cheer. The appurtenances and appl'inier of the organization were raffled ott and given away. The relic che-t wa- given to the Kxhihit building, the office de-k to cx-Chicf Annum uud the caps and coats returned to the members. Some felt that they were "beating tho council to it" iu retain ing these articles. Fredeiihurg, who stuck by the ho-e nozzle under fire, refused to re-ign. Hi- felloiv- felt that they could not fight fires unle-s the city provided free telephones and -o retired. ENTERTAINING TO ALL Tho Wilbur, Wash., Jtetlster ha this to sa of tho Tom Thumb wed dlug to bo given here Friday ov fil ing at tho I'roftbytorluu church: It wag a sharp guess whether tho little tots themselves or tholr guest onjojed tho "Tom Thumb" wedding most. Their entrance to tlio hall and Introduction by the joung unburn, formed a considerable purl of tho en tertainment. Tho announcement of fictitious names, giving them tho characters of Wilbur citizens, added much to tho merriment. Tho wedding ceremony Itself was not an olnhoratu affair, though ipilto pleasing, as well as amusing, and tho participants conducted l unite suc cessfully. The costumes wero splendid, and the children boro themselves with such dignity as to lend so much charm to the wholo affair as to mako It seem llko fairy land, peoplod with diminutive grown-ups. IF Hi IS I GRAY, OSEMGE TEA Don't look old I Try Grandmother's recipe to darken and beautify faded, lifeless hair. That beautiful, even shade of dork, glossy lialr con only U had by brewing a mixture of Saga Tea ajvl Sulphur, Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wlipy and acrsggly, Jistt an application or two of Sago and Sulphur enhances Its appear Mice a hundredfold. Doa't bother to prepare tho tonlo; you can gut from any drug store a CO cent bottlo of "Wveth's Sage and Sulphur IlaJr Hemody' ready to use. This can always bo depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your lialr and remove dandruff, itop scalp itching and fulling hair. Kverjbody uses "Wveth's" Sago and Sulphur becauso It darkens so uaturahy and evenly that nobody can tell It has ilieil. You simply pongo or soft brush with it and draw this through tho hair, taking one small strsnd at a tlnut) by morning the gray hair has diapjurti, and ufU-r another application it Ix-coim beautifully dark and appears (,'loisy, lustrous sui abundant. SLAIN HUSBAND'S BROTHER WTNESS FR MRS DROWN OAKLAND, Oil., March .-.-Will-ard Drown, San Franei-eo attorney, came into Judge Ogden's crowded courtroom today to testify on behalf of Ins si-ter-iu-law, Mrs. Mildred Drown, mi trial for her life on the charge of murdering his brother, her hu-baud, Archer C. Drown, la-t Oc tober. Drown, a tall mid Imud-ome young man, tacitly admitted nt the very oiit-et that the conviction of Mrs. Drown would mean dollars in his pocket. After much harrying by Di-triii Attorney W. II. I. llwii'S lift or re counting in detail the storv of the night when Mrs. Drown threw her self on his mercy in San Francico, the young attorney caiiL'ht fire when asked why he hifd come into court to testify on behalf on his sister-in-law. ' "I camo here on her behalf, be-caii-e I would do ns much for miv vvoumii iu trouble," cried Drown. "I did not consider her responsible Wicu she camo to mo nml told her story. I simply wanted to see that -he had a fair trial." 'Von shook hands with her when .Mm came into the courtroom, did ou imtf" sneered Dynes. "I did," burst out the oung nt toruey. "She bus nlwiivs been a good wife to inv brother." Legal blanks lot aaie at the Mall Trlhnn offlm tf Judge John I ChlliR one of the foieiuost eilirens of northern Cali fornia, ai lived Tuesday from des cent City and appealed hefoio the county com I this punning uud asked that -f.itlll be appropriated by .lack son county to -end a local icpre-eu-tative to Washington, D. C Apnl 7, li appear before the uveis uud har bors engineer hoaul and comiu I tee to outline the benefits lo be received by this section from the expending of $1,800,000 mipi oviug the Imihoi nt Cie-cciit City. The city council will be asked to iippiopriuto -f'JOO towards the same cause, making a total of f.'itltl. The improvement or the harbor is held by Mr. Childs to be the keystone of the proposed Crescent Cit rail road, giving to southern Oiegou a commercial outlet bv sea for timbei mid fruit, the fir-t -named lesoitree being still in a virgin state, mid lln heavy limber land hnldeis of Himllt cm Oregon mid uoillieiii Cullfotiilu will ho ut tin' Washington session lo uige the immediate twpciidllnm of the moutiv. Judge Childs is ueconi piiuli'd by Attorney It. 11. Smith uud Dr. J. Iteddv of (hunts I'uss. ELLIS CASC GOES TO JUFtY THIS AFTERNOON CHICAGO. Mai oil ft. Tito eiisn of William C. Ktlis. mi trial heio lor the inuiilcr of Ills wife, was given In llm Jury tills nl'leiiioon. A venllel was oupeelcil ht'lVii" night. STORK HOVERS OVER HOME OF ROOSEVELT'S DAUGHTER ,T,W YOHK, Maieh n. The slink was hoveling Imlnv over the homo of Mrs, Kleluud Deihv, a daughter of Colonel Theodore Koosevelt. FBEELY! OPEN NOSTRILS STUFFED HEAD END CATARRH ND i In.Unt rUllnf Whoa Not niul lUad Are Clogged Kriini Cold. Stnpt Nmly Catarrhal Dlichariss. Dull flvauach Vntdihot. Try "lily's Crenin Itulm." (let n smnll bottlo anyway, Jut to try It Apply a llltlo Iu tho uostrllx ami liiKtniitly your cluggisl iioho and Htupcil-up air imxiages of the bend will exa: you will brenlho freiiy; ilullness ami bemtiuiio itlnpMiir. Ily morulugt the catarrh, mid Inbcud or cnturrhnl sori throat will liegunr. I.'iul Hiicli mWitry now I (let the small bottle of "lily's Cream Itulm" at any drug nton. This swrcl, fragrant hnlm dlssnlrcs by tho heat of the iiimtrllx; cuclriitci uud heals the luibimed, swollen membrane, which Hues tlu iionc, head mid throat ; clears the air puit.nKc '.slops miHty ilUcluirKcH mill a feiilng of cleatisliig, smithing relief iiiiues lin mediately. Don't lay nwaUo tonight strug gling for breath, with head stiirr.il: nontrlls cIomiI, hawking mid blowing, Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous ilropplug Into the throat, uud raw dr)iiem Is distress lug but truly iicislless. Put your fnllh Junt onco In "lily's t 'renin Huliu" nml your ht or intarrh will surely tlluipcar. t ? t t t t t t t r r T r ? t ? ? ? T ? t t t t t Special Sale Rosebushes While They Last Gon. Jack, Ulrich Brunnor, American Boauty, Etc. $L50 Per Dozen or 15c Each $ X J J i ? This is three-year-old first-class stock that wo have had in front of our greenhouse, and to movo thorn we offer at this GREAT SACRIFICE Pierce The Florist Propriotor Medford Groonhouso 1005 East Main Street Phono 374 gy3MgM$MgMgMg2MjMg V ZZlllllHllilll ? SERVICE HOURS t t t f y t y y y t t y y t t t ? ? t f y y y t y y y y Our store U open from 8 n. m. until (I p. m. Saturday even ings until 8:111), for your convenience. Jioe&to: MEDFORD'S EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE , SERVICE LOCATION Itlghl iu the heart of Medford, l'JII KiihI Muiu sircul the re tail center. New Spring Goods Surprisingly Inexpensive Tlio tfooil things we arc showing here for the good of our friends nro highly appreciated by those of them who eonio to see us. Tho advantage in buying now is shown by (lie crowds you will find here inspecting new arrivals every day. f t t ? ? ? $ ? y Ttf HUMIDOR LINENS Ilmuidiir linens are tho nemo of linen production mid curry Die hall mark of dtHllnutioii in jiattcrni, finish mid gooduesH, idaciiig Iheiu in cIiish suja-iior to other linciiH. 72-in. guaranteed All Linen mid extia good minlilv, per yard L-i -91.00 72-iu. t xtra fine grndo All Lin en, satin dmnask finish, per yard $1.50 72(n. Mercerized Dmnunk, ex tra line iiuiMi, per yuid, at . only 05 ni-iii. 'I'm key Ited mid Huff Colored Tahiti Linen, fast col or ami all linen, yard 50 Napkin In maieh llm above pntten.H a $2.00, 92.50, JjW.50. 25 pieccH of Faiicv mid Plain (luest Toweling, every yuid guaranteed all linen, from 45 per yard to - 75 JUVENILE CLOTH Made from best selected col ton, abHoliito fast colorri and giinrnntced to wear; scu dis play iu eimt window; price, pur yard, only 25 $5 SILK PETTICOATS $3.98 One lot of All Bilk McsHnlino I'etticontH, madii with full gathering nt the bottom, nil new shades; special priced ul, each $3.0o T00TALS ENGLISH CREPES 35c C'rcpeg madd from fine, soft cotton, Komaii dlicn, plaldn mid nice patterns, yard 35 Japanese C'rcics, plain mid stiipcK, colorii giiuruntecd fast, price, yd., only 10 CRINKLED RIPELETTES A splendid wealing cllo b for house ilrcssi'H and childreii'H wear, uud riccd mi ironing; price, per yard, only .12J4c NEW FLAX0NS A very fiuo Hliecr tiinlrriud laundries- just like linen "and cornea in small iiual puttoriiH, special priced - i-i - 1&J rinln Herges, Hhopherd ClieitkH mid Fiiney HuitingH, 11(1 mid 12-in. wide, these me consid ered good vhIiick; price, per yiud - 48( 12-iu. I-'icihiIi Crepes-, cnmi) iu nil thu rich evening phudcH, Iiiih soft clinging effect; piice, per yard - OOf All-Wool riuillicrf, hiiiiiII neat iwilleniH and sliiiies; mice, per yard ni-iiieh Tub Kilks, plain sliipa mid I'anev satin stripe, assail ed colors, "lice, per yiud, $1 mid 9125 LESS 33 1-3 PER CENT All lli-uiuajil iff Drew PiU- teniH, bolh wool and' coltoii, V ill be cloricd oiit.ut a iliscouiit of 113 1,A Pr cgiit, . t :. ''!. - KIMONOH Long and Hhpit" Hlctiyi'ri, soinu Hindu fancy, olh i'iH very plain; special for two days, .'III l-:i per cent off, Plain and Fancy Unfiling, mmlo fioni pliiii mil, also fancy lace, while and eciu; juice, per yard - -. .35 Picloilnl pallcniH (ilwuyH slock, W te-.r