Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 24, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 8

Medford mail tribune., March 24, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texto ktoe "RTarrr MEBFO"RT MATT; TRTBUNK, MEnFOttT). ORTCCiOX. TUKSDAY, MAlvOlT 21. 101 SAM HILL URGES TREE PLANTING ON PACIFIC HIGHWAY Rmn Ililli the good rondu ndvo onle, gnvc two intore-ding lectures on lienutifientio'i of ronds by shade trci planting to the women of Medford nnd Adilnnd Monday. Spcnking nt the Page theater in the afternoon and nt the Dreamland theater, Ash lnnd, in the evening. IIi remarks were enthusiastically reeeivcil ami he presented pictures of roads tlirouglt out I'nrope and America, followed by beau if id "diHnlviug" colored mows of Oregon scenery, showing sunrise, noon time and sunset on river and mountains. "Jackson count v always lends Ore Ron," said Mr. Hill, "and this is one of the reasons I like to come here. I know that you ladies will continue to lead the state by beautifying the highways with shado trees. Your lend will be followed, but you will hae to set the pace. You have little idea what a difference it will make in the appearance of the country, how much pleasnnter the roads will be come. And then there are so mnnv irnrts of Oregon where thev cannot line their roads with trees, such as in central Oregon, that the contrast with southern Oicgon will attract and advertise your county." The views shown by Mr. Hill were the mmt beautiful ever shown hero, lie was introduced at'Medford bv J. S. Howard, vionecr road builder and engineer of southern Oregon. GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE DIES VERY SUDDENLY WEARS TO SEEK NOMINA! FROM B L MOERS 10 LIT ORATORY IN CITY COUNCIL The silver-tongued and golden throated of the city council stand n chance of having an automatic gate ins'nllcd to regulato tho flood of their oratory, if n proposed ordi nance restricting members to fifteen minute speeches, under consideration, is introduced at the nest meeting of tho council. Several members of the o!ty ad ministration feel that J.'i.OOO-word orations with tho thrills and flour ishes of a stump speech unduly de lay and lengthen the sessions, and desire regulation of oratory. Mayor I'urdin said today that he had not heard such an ordnance would come tip, but that "speechc should bo regulated to five minute or make everybody talk half an hour." The mayor alo made men tion of tho uudesirability of ''too much oratory." i Fred V Mears of Med ford has a nounced his candidacy for congre.i.i on (lie progressive, ticket. Ho la a I consistent progressive, tliorough'y conversant with the alms ami Ideals of the progressive party as expressed In their nntlonal platform. Mr Mcars wants placed after his name oa tho ballot those principles which h advocates, to-wlt: "Social Justice legislation, national woman suffrage ( presidential primary, Homes pro I toctoil. Oregon's development." ' Tho progressive party," statos Mr Mcars, "differs from tho republi can and democratic parties In that nationally It Is tho only oue of the three parties which Is conMntontl) , aiul thoroughly progressive. You hear It stated that tin Oregon repub licans arc progressive, and jet It Is a significant fact that It. A. llootli. their candidate for I'nlted States senator. Is n standpatter, practically all their candidates for governor were which fir-t became manifet about I former members of the old machine fifteen months ago. lie was US i and rank standpatters, while Mr years old. having been born in thej Haw lev, who will probably get tho village of t'entnil llridgc. near Sclie- republican nomination for congress nectady, N. Y., October 0, 1Mb. i this district. Is a Joe Cannon man in every sense 01 me woru. "Of what use." said Mr. Mcars, "Is hint unpleasant nolotlety ended lib Hfo Mondaj In hi room lu a chop lodging house. Ilu phot himself through the head. Peek was found ljlng actum his led by his laudlaly who went to awaken him from a supposed sleep to answer a telephone, call fiom his secretary. t'ntll a month ago reek lived at lllvcrsldo near here rinaiichill. ombarnusod, lie gave up his home, engaged cheap lodging mid took bis lunula at a mnnll restaurant. Ho vviu walking cm a encyclopedia for n N. York publisher but II iippcarn tin win. tloiibled over tho tlueatencd law null lie did not work during tlio past week, remaining In his room much of tho time. The body wan taken tonight bv M divorced wife, Mis. I'ornolbi Peel nml daughter, Constance, a teacher lu tho Hamilton Institute for glrU III New York, 1 1 In second wife who iIvch on Htntcn Islaml notified. SHCRIFr INDICTED FOR GIVING WHISKY H.M.MM. On., .Mar i Charged with giving Ibiuor to Ciolo Wlncbci ger, n boy thirteen iuio old whom hr was brlngliiK to Hitlom for eouimlt ment to the utate tialulng school foi hovs, lust summer, an Indictment against Sheriff Omar Kelmiy of Wheeler enmity was leturiied by the Marlon comity giaud Jury lust Hutur day, It heenino known today, A liuiirh uiiiritul tins been IhhikmI for Sheriff Ki'lmi.v . The boy In allnlgcd to hnvo been diunk when Hheilff KoUny turn, cd him over to Hhiulff Kniteh of Mur Ion county, Mmto lu Mcdfniil, Smoke Mt. Pitt nud (luvcruqr Johnson cigars, they are homo nindn and first class AA.A.A.AA.A..AA.AA..&AA.AAAAAAAAAkAAAAAAAAA.AA.AA.AA.AAA.AA.A.A IM?VVVVV?VVVV : George Yetingh iue, whoo in veiiiion of the airbrake made him n world-broth-T to Fulton, Mnr-e, Franklin, Marconi and Kd sou, died unexpectedly in New York. Denlli was due to heart i1icnc. His mo-t promiitint achievement are: Invention of the airbrake, upon which his fame largely ret, ued throughout the world as the principal -afctv device on locomotives. It that the republicans of Oregon arc progressive, It the dominant ele ment In tho republican party In Or j gon, is standpat? On the other hand Development of the al.urnatiug , the domocratlc party of the nation Is current sytem for electric lighting jupposed to woman suffrage. Is against nml power. I the Initiative, referendum and re IVrfeeton of device for carrying) call, and I) opposed to a national with safety nnd economy natural gas j child labor law, tho only kind whlc'i over long distances, lut making it 'would be effective." possible to ne it extensively for do-f Mr. Mears was born at Newton mestic and iudii-t rial fuel. j Center. Mass.. on April 15, 1ST3. Invention of air -pring for motor. Ills father who hail served In the vehicles of all kind-. -Union army died In 1SS5, leaving a Invention of geared turbine -y stem wfo and three young children, for the propnl-ion of ship-. , Young Mears attended tho public K-tnbli-hmrnt of many factories, j schools of his native town and later which employ today oO.OOO per-on- i graduated from Ilrown Unlvcrsltr and aie Capitalized nt.fMIO.000.nOO. land tho Vnlvorslty of Michigan law Introdiietion m America of the Sat-1 school. Ho worked his wav throuch lcollego and law school teaching school and doing many other kin Is I LnLnUuInU I Mr" Meare -iract,ccj ,aw ,n s,oux .ii), mna, iiore comini; to .Mcuior'l where ho has been engaged In tho law practice for four years Ho has a wife and two small boys. urdnv hnlf-holidny. NOTES OPON MEXEO YANKEES SHOOT OVER THE MEXICAN BORDER KAGLK PASS. Texas, Mar. 21. Mexican federal soldiers who at tempted to pursuo a defeated rebel forco escaping to the United States met sharp resistance yesterday from tho United States cavalry at Mc Kccques Crossing above- Del Wo, Texas. When thrco horses hold by Amer ican soldiers had been shot down, tho Americans returned tho flr across tho Itlo Orando. After ex changing shots tho Mexicans with drew, bearing their dead and wound ed. Xo Americans were hurt. How many Mexican soldiers wcro killed or wounded Is unknown. All tho available American cavalry of tho border patrol has been sent to Del Itlo where another engagement botwoen Mexican federals and rebels Is oxpected todorrow FAMED EDUCATOR SUICIDE IN CHEAP LODGINGS PARIS, March 21. It was nport cil here this afternoon that I'rc-ideiit Wilson was exchanging notes with j STAMFORD. Conn., March 24. Kuropcnn powers regarding recogni- j Harry Thurston Peck, formerly pro tion of the Mexican government up- fessor at Columbia university nnd n on Hie rcxiguuiiou of Prc-idcut noted writer whoso marital troubled Iluerla. and breach of promise suit galncdl ' " "" ' M " " , NOSE HEAD 5I0PPE0 UP FROM COLO OB CATARRH, OPEN E My I- LAXATIVE FOR OLD PEOPLE-'TASCARETS" Baits, Calomel mid PI lb, Ait on Uvcc and How els l.iko Proper Act In j'ot.trlI. Danger! Get a 10-cont box now. Most old pooplo must glvo to tho bowels 6omo regular belp, else they buffer from conciliation. The condi tion Is perfectly natural. It Is Just as natural as It Is for old peoplo to walk slowly. For ago Is never fao nctlvo as youth. Tho muscles are Icbb elastic. And the bowels are muscles So all old peoplo need Casearcts Ouo might as well refuse to aid wt eyes with glasses as to neglect this gontlo aid to weak bowels. Tho bowels must bo kopt active This Is important nt ull ages, but never sa much as at fifty. Ago la not a tlmo for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip tho bowols Into activity. Dut a lush can't bo usod overy day. What tin; bowoU of tho old need Ih a gontlo ami natural tonic. Ono that can bo con stantly usod without harm. Tho only such Ionic Is CuBcarots, and (hoy cost pnly 10 cenla per box a( any drug toro. Thoy work whllo you plp, CIrantinr, Healing Cal.n iUr.ll Clear Ncj, I lead a J 'Ihroat Slopj Natt7 Catarri.. i Ditcharcsi. Dull l.aidncliu Coo;. Try "Hly's Cream Bala." Get a small bo:. Jo n'tywaj, Just to try It Apply a little lu tin niMtrllt mid IiiNtnuily your ilosgcl inso mid stoppcibup air passapea of the bend will epen: you will breathe freely: dullutiM uml lieadHil.i dbn.ipeur. I! uiorulin;! the iitarrh, cdl-ln-heu 1 or cnliurlnl wri thrmt will begone. Knit Hi! !i nilvrry now I G t t' sma'l bjttl of "F v' Cn- il II.il"i ' at any iltu- ft ire 'I ii. iwis.t .'r.igraat balm dissolves Ly the heat oi' tiiu nux.rlls; pern initcs and heals Urn luUium-d, xwollen ineiiibraiie which lines the Iiom, In nil and throat; licnrs tb ulr pussjiis ; stopn nasty illwiiark'i-s ni.d a frelliu' of cieamiliu. booihlug relief conies Ini mediately. Don't lay nwnku tonlsht slrug gllug for breath, with head Muffed ; i.ostrlls clonal, IiauLiiiK and bluwlui'. (.'atarr'i or u cold, with Its running two, foul mucous dropping lrto tha thro.it, ami raw drynchS Is distress-l-is but trM'y n-cilles. I'm your faith Juft oiro Pi "lily's Cnani P.uh.i" uiid yo t cold ' r n' irr!i w li stirely illwippcnr. : t ? ? ? y ? t t ? T r t r t t ? T t t r r r r r t f f T t r t ? i Red Letter Day, Wednesday, March 25 th 10 S. & 11. (Irppii Trading Stamps Froe (.nti pnri'liasc required) given to all visitors to the Premium Parlor M. M. Department Store L:U) KAST MA IX STUKKT Every Department Resounds with Red Letter Bargains New Express Shipment of Lndios' Suits nnd Coats Specially priced, now displayed on second floor. Xew hlucs all wool Suits. 915.00 Tango Tan and Xavv Suits . .. .. '. $20.00 to $25.00 Double Stamps given on all Suit and Coat purchases Wednesday. Onyx Hosiery for Ladies A special Seamless Gauze Lisle fur or 'A special Seamless French Lisle lor .. .. .. .. ode Special Seamless Fiber Sillc.35 Special Seamless Pure Sillc....50 Onyx, the best hose ever made; try a pair. S. Jt IT. Green Stamps Baby Doll Pumps, $2.50 The best value ever given in this city for the money. Ladies Satin Pumps, $3.25 Highjiejil, turn sole, cut steel buckle, all sizes Devonshire Cloth 20 Sunproof and tub proof, full II'J- inch, regular price 'Jee: better than (laletca lor children's dress and home gowns 20f FREE! 20 S. &U. 20 GreenTradingStamps To vwvy customer who brings this coupon to our store Wednesday, March 25 and makes a purchase of Oue Dol lar or more we will give lit) extra stamps. This coupon will not be redeemed by drivers, but must be presented at the store when pur chase is made. Not applied on cal ico or sheetings. Bath Towels, 12 1 Mxtra value, full hize, bleached. Linen Ratino, 40-inch, 80 Comes in all colors, rose, Copen hagen blue, tan, lilac, pink. Ladies' 10-Button Chamois Olovos for -18 Best French qualitv, pearl clasps, full length ' dttty Munsing Union Suits, 50 We are agents for this famous un derwear, carrv all qualities to $2.'50 suit. Mon's Spring Hats, $1.50 Special opening sale price on .Men's $'2 and .f'J.ot) Hats, new blues, browns and gray. S. ifc II. Green Trading Stamps Boys Suits, Spring Stylos We have just received a large sup ply of Hoys Xorf.dk Suits, two pairs pants with each suit. Prices $1.50, $5.00, $0.00. We can please voii, fet us show von S. . II. Green Trading Stamps. Mon's Socks Spocial, 15 All linen heels and toes, seamless. S. it II. Green Stamps Mon's Work Shirts, 50 Full sizes, extra values. Y ? T ? ? ? ? ? ? ? f y J ? i i ? t f ? ? ? MllttZZllillM 5 tfff'f Now for Low Shoes You know that you'vo beon wait ing for a good excuse to lay anldo your hli.ii boots. Well our pumpa and Colonials will mako you dccldo to do so immed iately. Now lasts, new combinations, now heels, new toes, but tho samo com fort and satisfaction that has main our shoes famous. Wo havo a flue assoitment of tho popular now"Colo!)lalBwhIch""liavo tho proferenco for drcsH weur. JjilJ.OO ."jiii.no 91.00 tjH.O riooo Swots" OPPOSITU POST 0IT1CH 1 t y ? ? T r y t f r y f r y t y r r r r r t ? ? :. t y t y r r ? ? r y t y t ? ? t t t y 9 u Two Carloads of Maxwell "25" Received this Week Half of these cars have already been sold and the others will not last long. If you want the best all purpose car for this country better see us at once. No car ever built has attracted so much attention as'this "little whirlwind" Powell Auto Co.