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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
. WWWnNW H-fciwWWttMte 4:5W1rH W" f M PA01? SIX STEDTO1?T MATT, TRTBTTNTI. MET1TORT), OHFIOW. TUl'lifinAY. 'Artlir. 2, lfltj. HILL RAILROADS GUSTAVE BAUCH, AMERICAN, WHO HAS DISAPPEARED WHILE IN THE HANDS OF VILLA'S TROOPS ESPEE AND Hi MY EQUIPMENT My olflio Is fitted with Iho most inoduru up paiatus for testing sight. My mechanical eiptlpiiient Is not only perfect, BE MAYOR HI GILL DAYS GONE N NORTHWEST MAY POLITICS STATES LN MAY BUILD CONSOLIDATED AND THEY MAY NOT but I havo n thoiouiih Ituow ledge of tho e)o, gained by jcitrs of study and experience In flltlun glnsHcs. You have not an o)o defect I cannot detect and correct, If ninonablo to kIiimkos, DR. RICKERT Suite !- Over DchcI'm S, s II. (Irocu Trading Stamps (liven I I w SEATTLE, April 2. One gigantic system of nilronds covering Iho ter ritory between Chicngo and Seattle, including lines reaching into .south ern Oregon and northern California ntul also into we.-leni Canada, nil under the tlirerttnii of one executive, who mny ho L. C. Oilmnn of Seattle, is the reiHirted plan of the controll ing factor in the Grout Northern railway nml the fluent?), Hurlington & Quinev Itnilroml company. The plan of the Hill interests to divorce the Northern Pacific from the Urent Northern are now .said to he ap proaching fruition. Ajt early an nouncement of the greatest lol in modern railroading i expected. L. W. Mill, president of the Great Northern, is now in San Francisco, where Mr. Oilmnn, who is president of the, Spoknne, Portland & Seattle railway and the Oregon Trunk sys tem, hns boon summoned in confer ence. Associated Prc-s dispatches to Pacific, const newspapers have contained less than a hint of the long cherished nlnn of James J. Hill to unify the Great Northern nnd liurlington systems and to relinquish his hold on the Northern Pacific. The events of tho past few dnys indicate that lull, the elder, will soon carry out this plan nnd the confer ence between Louis Hill and Oilman in California is more than likely to result in n definite announcement of the time when the big deal will bo consummated. The fate of the Northern Pacific, provided the liurlington is taken over by the Hill interests, will probably bo to bo absorbed by the Cliicngo & Northwestern, wlrch would thus bo in n position to operate through trains between Chicago nnd Seattle in competition with the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul railway. Thcso mighty events nre in imme diate prospect, according to the hot informed railroad men of the coun try. A vital factor in the program its thus outlined is the $G00,000,000 bond issue authorized more than two years npo by the stockholders of thf Great Northern and which hits been held back until tho opportune day for n long-expected separation of the Great Northern and Northern Pa cific and the consolidation of the former road with the Hurlington's system. GOULD MAY SELL Gustavo Ilatteh, the American, who wns caught some time ago by General Villa's troops, may bo dead or alive. Villa nnd bis men hnvo made cou- trad'etory statement-. It is feared by hts friends that he has been Kill ed. One of Villa's sttitemeiits was to tho effect that Hunch may have been shot bv souto of his enemies. NEWS FROM COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. C. Towlett NFAV ,YOKK, April 2. Report that Oeorgo Uoiild may sell the jus sonri Pacific railroad to n syndicnte headed by John I). Kockefeller were freely circulated nbout the stock market today. The prospective buy ors, it was said, want to acquire 200,000 shares of btoek. If the deal goes through it may involve tho Uio Grande, the Western Pacific and tho Iron Mountain railronds. HERE ON APRIL 17 Members of the Drama Leaguo are wondorlug whether their organiza tion many not havo already excited an Influence for a Letter class of Dhows. Henrietta Crosman was fine, and Margaret Illlngton will bo hero In "Within tho Law" on April 17th. A roport was heard that her date hud been postponed till fall but she will positively bo hero this month. E FROM JAIL IN CIO PA1KO, III., April 2.- While their guards wero eating in it neaiby ies taurunt, William Wilson and five other prisoners today sawed their way out of tho jail cage, broke through n brick wall and escaped. Wilson was sentenced to hang April 21 for tho minder of Special Officer Logim last January. Illoodhmiud are trailing tho fugitives. E FOG OFF VIRGINIA NOKFOMv, Vn April a.Wlir. ms tuwsHgcri today from Iho ati'iun ship lliibvrf Thompson icpoilcil it i'oIIMoii in m f"g off Iho Virglni.i (XM bWtmn Iho 'J'Jiiiiiioii mid lb wkwg-yr AwuJ Vnuw. L'u'ejn Ed Clngcade. one of our prontU Ing young men, started last Friday for California. Ho hug gone to as sist his uncle. Mr. Llttlo, on a stock ranch. Harvey Stanley of Urownsboro was doing business In our town last Saturday. Messrs. C II. Ilettntan, representa tive of II. Wolf & Sons, of Port land, agent for Uoss of AH Overalls and play suits, and F. II. Rider of Daker, Ore., of tho firm of Hlder Uros. Ho was selling calendars am', leather novelties wero here for sup per the last of the week. J. H. Tyrrell of Lake crcok. his son John It. Tyrrel and wife nnd Mr. Tyrrell's granddaughter. Mlta Eva Farlow, called for dinner last Sunday on their way home from Mcdford- TABLE ROCK TABLETS Will Pomeroy of the Mention h whs do ng business here Monday. Tom Perdue is buying hay at the Pendleton ranch to take to Pros-pect. Although some of us think we nrc behind with our work, n trip over the valley will convince anyone that we nrc nbeail of some districts. Jim Peiidlaud has n crow of men at work on the Table Hook ditch. Hoy Stacy passed through hero on Friday driing one of the popular Ford cars. Henry Gregory of Agate is doing road work in this district. O. E. Walling lost a valuable horse last week. Ijtwrence Fitzpatrick will hnvo charge of the painting operations at the Modoc and Klamath orchards. The hcavv frost hero last week PORTLAND, Ore, April S.Mnynr 111 GUI of Seattle was tho principal speaker nt tho luncheon of tlio pro gressive business men today noon, choosing for his subject "Publlo Markets." Speaking before tho Multnomah Par Association lost night, Mayor (5111 was at his best, nnd although mado tho object of considerable good natttred banter, parried tho verbal thrusts of his auditors so neatly that his talk was punctuated with uproarious laughter, "In discussing his re-election after clue recalled. Mayor GUI raid! "I didn't co mo back so very far. Tin people did tho coming back." "Wo cleaned 'cm all up. we. br.tl 'em to a pulp and I am through. I never expect to bo a candidate for any office- again," declared tho Seattle mayor In chanting a llttlo paen of victory over hit success nt tho recent election. In a mora serious elii. Mayor OKI said: "The old days are cone and I for one saw the handwriting on the wnll that forotold their going. A work logman Is JtiHt as much a pulltlrnl factor as a bank president, such has boon tho Influence nt direct election the recall and other new Ideas of government." PORTLAND, Or., April 2. That tho Southern Pacific and Hill inter ests nte about to engage tu it stttig gle for possession of the lttilroad he iuir built fiout Omuls Pass to Cies. cent City wits the repot t given con siderable credence in transportation circles today. It vns declared that the Southern Pacific wants and needs (he line to form an important link in its "all coitsf line'' between Pol (land and San Francisco, ns that toad would be without a diicct lino should the government ho successful tu dissolv ing the Southern and Central Pa cific. The Southern Pacific and the Santa Fo jointly own the Noithwes tern Pacific, which extends fiom San Francisco along the coast towatd Crescent City. Recently, however, lite Southern Pacific ttudcitook the building of an extension of its own, This line could be connected with the Grants Pass road at Crescent City. DIED FRYF.lt At Eagle Point, April 1, It 1 1, Lucretiu Jane Fryer, aged tl'J years, 8 months, 211 days, widow of J. J. Fryer. Fnueral will ho held nt 111 o'clock Wednesday nt the family residence, interment nt Central Point cemeterv at 1 o'clock. BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS AND STUFFED HEAD-END CATARRH Where is the Best Place to Buy Seeds? Why IlmatUoy's of Course, tho. only placo In flouthern Oregon wlioro you can gel Uurpccs Seeds and Mulford'n N'ltrogerm. Ho has had nearly 30 years experience In handling and growing needs nnd customers all havo the beitotlt of his experience, It Is only a tow steps from Main street and It' will certainly pay you to taho tho few extra steps to llroadley's' where you can got everything for tho garden. Ue Mulford'n Not roper m In your le gume crops. Ilurpees Hpettcor Sweet Peas havu no equal and you havo about 40 of tho very best varieties to choose from. If you don't soo wb you want ask for It., BROADLEY THE FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN Is In tho M. I & II. Ilulldliig More I'Ihoic HTU Orcmhous HV J f mm . f b PlnlHAntd (IHil i , ....." ', ' ' . . , ,.i i l appear, to have killed everything in Iho r llttlo nephew I tort Art .Nlcho... ,,,.,,; e and wife. Fred It. Heath and wife, Wm. Mesial of Lake crcex, Mr. and f 1- VA...r.A. An.t L- L Tlli.,ntltH .HID. r tiun lull Uilil t . 4. ft,ti(ui. i ,, . ,,,.,. . . .. preparing nil hnster progniin. of Medford wero hero for dinner I' ,! , ,, . . , .1 t. I ,l" "- s niiTiim u will hnvo plenty of fruit. The Table Hock Stiuduv- chool i- Sunday and about three ..t.i.l t imui. ficioti. , . ,. -i..i ,. ,..,:. . t it. .l I 1 "! Ml iiiv (i'itwi 'ti iiiiti v "in Oeorgo on dcr HoIIen nnd wife and ' . , , . ,, , . , .. .,., ,.. on the new dairy barn. J. v. .UCIIU lJ ui liiu r.afcli: ruiui tSate Uank and wife camo In for dinner. They had been up on Unite creek and Lake creek registering voters. They had already ordered dinner and expected to havo been here by 13.30, but had a puncture so had to stop on tho way" for re pairs, but they were thoughtful enough to phono down and let Mrs. Howlett know why they didn't com; on time and assured her that they would be on hand by 3:00 o'clock and so they did, and they had such an appetite that almost anything would taste good, but all hands wore satisfied by tho time thev got through. They reported that thoy had registered 31 voters during tho day and had a good time besides, Thomas HI ley, one of our board ers, celebrated his birthday last Su:i day and had a dinner at the old par ental homo, our primary teacherj, Miss Mabel Huff, was among the In vited guests. There was only a fow of tho special friends of tho family Invited. Miss Vlvla Penco of Klk creek Ins been here tho past few day's visiting tho family of Frank Lewis, Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mrs. David Penco, Miss Ylvla's mother, aro cousins. Perry Foster of Trail was In town Tuesday morning and reports that David Ponce, the road supervisor of Trail district, has moved down from Klk creek and established a camp at Foster's placo, and Is getting ready to work on tho roads again. Davo seoms to bo giving general satisfac tion whoro ho has worked on tho country roads. Mrs, Henry Meyers of Lake creek was with us Tuesday for dinner. She was accompanied by her son. Sam II. Harnlsh, our liveryman, has been buying up a few young calves for future market, Oeorgo Drown and sous havo been buying up a lot of mohair for the eastern market. Our express agent, F. Newport, shipped a fine lot of turkeys last Tuesday to tho Portland market. Thoro was u mother's and tcuch or's mooting held In tho Iluptlst church Monday night, but as your correspondent was slightly on the bum, ho Is not able to give a do lulled toport of tho meeting, but will try to next time. Mrs. A. ('. Howlett uud our daughter, I Initio, wont to Orauts Pass lust Kiiliinluy to u r. Find ley. When n mnn returns from Jack sonville nfter paying taxes, don't ask him questions and expect civil answers. Mr. mid Mrs. Archibald of Minne sota, who are touring the coast, spent last week vi-Cfing the Lydinrd fam ily who were neighbor back in Min nesota. There will be n gef-togelher meet ing nt the sehoolhouso Thursday evening to d:scuss the blight situation. Hy tho regular monthly shift In the police department Offlcor Harry Clngcado Is on night duty, and Offi cer Crawford on tho day shift. ) ImUnt R.ll.f Whan Not. and Hd Ar Clogged From Cold. Stop Naitr Catarrhal DUchargai. Dull Headache VanWhas. .. Try "Ely's Cream Dalm." Cct a small bottle anyway, Just to try It Apply a )ltu In tho nostrils and Instantly your clogscd nose and stopped-up nlr passages of tho bend will oM-n; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache illmippcar. Hy morning! the catntrh, cold-lu-hcnd or catarrhal sore tm-tstt will begone. Km! such misery1, now! (let the small liottle of "Krjr'ii Cream Itulm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant halm dissolves by the- heat of the nostrils; penetrates mnt heah the luilumcd, swollen memhrano which Ilia's the nose. Into! nml throat; clears the nlr istssuges; stops misty discharge and a fcellui; of lieanslns. soothlug relief comes Im mediately. Don't In y nwako to-night strug gling for breath, with bend stuffed; nostrils cloned, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into tho throat, and raw dryness Is distress ing but truly needle. Put your faith -Just once In "Kly's Cream Halm" nml your cold or catarrh will surely dlsapitear. On six Ctnil inputs tin Kurd is tin I'tiYoritc cm. Ami it's k'uiniii,' eoii staiitly in world-wide popularity. It's tht' one par built for all fount rips ail climates nil conditions. And its li'lit Wfifdit and unequaled strength make it most economical. 1695 Is tho price of tho Ford runabout; tho touring car Is $0 46 f. o, b. Mndford, comploti with equipment, dot catalog and particulars from C. E. GATES HPAIITA llUILDim MICUFOltn, OH. --', Vn tt"""1" t Hint Iho Hiioh was hndly mid Ihu Thompson not much iliunnynl, no il' lulls UVIV glU'll. sssssT B sB - 91 ggK igKJ9 RBir ONLY SIXTEEN, GIRL VERY SICK Tells How She Was Made Well by LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. New Orleans, La. "I take pleasure In writing thcso lines to express my grati tude to you. I am only 1C yean old and work In a tobacco factory. I have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully since taking Lydla . Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and am now looking fine and feeling a thousand times better." Miss Amelia Jacjuillard, 3961 To boupitoulas St., Now Orleans, La. St Clair, Pa. "My mother wni alarmed because I was troubled with suppression and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. I had pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, rny sleep was disturbed, I had nervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydla E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound has worked like a charm in my caso and has regulated mo. I worked In a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medi cine to many of them." Miss Estkuji W.OUIUK, 110 Thwlng St, St, Clair, Pa. Thero is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let ters from girls who havo suffered and were restored to health by Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should bo a lesson to othors. Tho sumo remedy Is within reach of all. If you want special ad rice wrlfs (o Lydla K. I'lubbsw Medicine Co. (rouH. drullal) Lhh, Mass. Your lellsr will bf oprMid, read and aNswrrea by a noMuu and JicM lu strict cowtUtuec, a ? t t r ? t t r t f t i Suggestions for Easter MKDKOHU'.S KXCLl'HIVK DHY flOODS STOIIH 1 I T ? t ? ? T T t ? t t t t t ? J t HUMIDOR LINENS Our slock is complete for Kaster with Humidor Lli ens which aie the nemo of linen production uud carry the hall murk of distinction in patterns, finihli and good ns, placing them in it class superior to other lines, 72-in. Humidor Linen, bleached, extra good value lli HjHicial for Kaslor at, ynnl . . $1.00 7J-iii, extra finu quality, perfect smart finish, New Pat terns, per yard . $1.50 Humidor Linen Cloths with Napkins to mntch, nil sizes, prices from $1.75 up to . . $12.00 GLOVES The newest and most Htylihh, Wo hnvo tried to niitici pato your domes and you will find tho gloves wo havo Delected to givo von service nml slylo you will vviint for Kiistcr. Woiucii'h Pine Silk OIovch, doublo tipped fingers, sjicclnl price 00 Kaysor ltl-lliitlon Bilk OIovch, douhlo linger lipped, como in while, black, Inn, grays, assorted shades, piice, per pair . . $1.00 Kaycr extra hoavy line Silk OIovch, Hl-huttou, whito or black, sliek-ou back, price, per pair . . , $1,50 rOW.S'K'B fJI.OVKK lO.JIiittoii, real glazed kid, while mid black, best glove ever offered, special $',50 J'OWN'K'K 2-Cl.ihp, mil kid, whito or black buck slilchml, carried in nil spiing hliades, special .$1.50 l'OWNl';'H l-Clusp, itxliu good vnl,, speclul price $1.00 NEW HANDKERCHIEFS FOR EASTER .Ins) received, full assortment, pew wide hems, nil puro linen uud fine iiubroideied, speciill 35 . a BBBBBBBBBBBBLsB "'-aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsi sUJplyia IllUli MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Departiiicnt more complete than ever before, at pi lues that mean a big saving to you just bnl'oie Easier. NlflllT flOWN'H Muilu from fine, soil nainsook, trimmed with Iwo-throiid Viil. Inctj or camhiio edgu einliroideiii'H, long or short fdcivcH,rhlgh or low ue.ck, lit priccii from 00 up to .$3.50 PIIINrEKK KLIPS -All hIVh, oven up to hIoiiIh, mado of very sheer iialiiKiink and soft batiste mull, very niottilv laco trimmed, at prices, each, $1.25 to $4.00 Wo show u complotti lino of Kniekcihoeker, Envelope t'hcmiho and Itloomcrs. KAY8ER SILK HOSE FOR EASTER A full lino of siri'H and now shades', also while uud black, piices, 91.00 up lo $2.00 NEW RIBBONS FOR EASTER A very complete lino of Fancy llihhous a very low liiiccs. Visit our Klblmii Depailmeiil, ' UMBRELLAS Hpci'lnl lol of Ladles' uud (Inilleiiicii's tfinliiellas nt $1 rW Xr 5 V X J. 4 ,'