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PAGE BIX
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ILLINOIS ELECTION
DISAPPOINTS MANY
C DING
PROHIS
MOT HAILED AS
NW
CHAMPION
OFMIDDLEWtlGHTS
CHICAGO, April 8. Kxropl tlio
wiiiiiiiiK cnniliilnlrx niul their olo-e-l
political uinl per-onnl friends, every
body vvns groiuiiiip iuiluv ocr lite
result of TuesilnyN elections through,
out the ntnte.
The women voters in Chicnjfo did
Hot turn out nearly ns well or Inul
been expected. There were roRiMcr
cd 217,01-1, niul of thee less thnn
100,000 enst ballots. All of the nine
women nldermnnio cnndidnlcs were
benten badly.
The socialists hoped to elect sov
eral aldermen. They failed, The re
publicans had hoped to gain control
of the city council. They, too, failed.
The democrats however, Iol ccrnl
wards they had expected to carry
Of the- nldcnnen elected, twenty-one
Mere democrats, nine republicans and
three procrcssives. This kc the
council a total of forty-one demo
orals, twcnly-ono republicans, five
twgrcsMcs and threo independents.
IIMIiIioha John Victor
Tho better clement was deeply de
pressed nt "Bathhouse" John Cough
lin's easy ietory in the nldcnnauic
fiulit in tho fiit ward.
In the state, outside Chicago, the
anti-saloon campaigners had hoped
to put 3000 saloons out of businc.
They succeeded in wiping out only
1000. This, however, was enough to
pain the wets.
To the thirty previously dry Illi
nois counties there were ndded the
following sixteen: Hoone, Ilrovvn,
Christian, Dekalb, Dewitt, Shelby,
Fnlton. ircnry, Jersey, Knox, Lixing
Mon, Mnco'i, McLean, Stevenson,
Warren and Winnebago.
Of the larger cities, tho following,
previously wet, went dry: Blooming
ton, Decatur, Bclvidere, Canton,
Frccport, Onlesburg, Joliet, Mon
mouth, Kcvrnncc, Lockport, Klgiu
and att Galena.
Dry. Fall of Victory
Tho drya made strong efforts to
capture Springfield, Quincy, Vct
Galena, Rock Iolnnd, Dixon, Aurora,
Waukegan, Alton and Molinc, but
failed. The vveU, on the other hand,
fought hard for Knekford nnd Galvn,
but they stuped dry.
A much larger projwrtion of reg
istered women voted in the country
than in Chicago, nnd tho result mnde
it plain thnt tho drys were right in
claiming that n mii)oritv of them
were for prohibition.
Suffragette Comfort
Tho suffrage leaders got what
comfort they could out of tho situa
tion, however. "By electing three
nonpartisans and ousting several un
desirables from tho city council,"
said Mrs. Joseph Bowcn, president of
tho Equal Suffrage association, "wo
men have shown whnt they can ac
complish toward cleaning politics. It
is true wo elected no women to of
fice, but wo nehieved n great moral
victory." .'
"Women have shown their courage
by entering into politics ns candi
dates," snid June Addnms. "Our
future campaigns will bo planned for
months in udvnnce."
WEDDING IELLS
'I
At high noon Sunday, April .", at
tho residence of tho officiating min
ister on Morton street, Ashland, oc
curred n very pretty nnd quiet wed
ding in tho mnrriago of Christine B.
Beaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Beaver of Ashland, und Bert (I.
llarr of Wutkins, in tho Applcgato
section of this county. The words
which mndo (hem husband and wife
were said by Nov. W. T. Van Seoy.
Tho bestowal of tho ring by the
groom was a iinrt of tho ceremonv.
Miss Muuilo Hurr, n well-known
lonelier of tho Central Point schools
und a sister of tho groom, Accom
panied fhu liuppv couple. Tho wed
ded pair belong to two excellent fam
Jlk'i of this county. Tho groom is
a native of Wvoming, but has grown
U oung manhood in Oregon. Ho
U'ceived his schooling in tho Jack
sonville and Willovy Springs schools.
Bert is one of tho stutdy and iudus
liious joung fanners of Jackson
county. Tho brido is a nativo of
Ohio and has lived four years in Or
egon nnd is one of tho successful
school tenehors of this county. Rho
is it graduate of tho Hushsylvauia,
Ohio, high sghool, and after coming
to Ahhluiitl took it few weeks' sludv
of special methods and school law
fit tho college preparatory school.
This popular young couplo will go to
housekeeping at ouco on tho farm
wtor Wnikliis. Their many friends
wish for I limn ul tho happiness pos
Mu to be crowled into two liven.
ALBANY, N, Y.-(lwiiir Gl.wn
IffM! fwtnioH, commutation or re
priV to llw fwr jruNHirii iuler sen
tm M Ji f w wvir)riiig 1 lei mini
Xr.W YOIMC, April S.- Another
middleweight championship claimant
appeared hero today in the person of
Al McCoy of Brooklyn, hitherto
considered n mere novice, who knock
ed out George Chip of Xewonstlo,
l'a., regarded by manv as the king
of the middlew eights by virtue of
his two victories over Frank Khun
of l'ittsburg.
After fighting lcs than two min
utes in the first round of a sched
uled ten-round bout here, McCoy
sent n left hook to the jaw. Chip
dropped on hi buck, und it was sev
eral minutes before he recovered
sufficiently to leave the ring.
"It vvns n lucky punch," said Chip
today. "McCoy caught me coming
in. It was a hard blow, but when I
fell I struck my head on the floor
nnd it was this Hint rendered me
unconscious. All I want is another
chnnce.''
McCoy's awkwardness was said
by many to have been re-poiisible
for Chip's downfall. The Brookl.wi
ito fights with his right foot out und
his right hnnd extended. This vie
completely baffled Chip nnd the only
solid punch landed was the one that
put Chip to sleep. The men clinched
ns they brok McCoy ni'ssed n wick
ed left for the head. Chip made n
weak try' for McCoy's stomach, but
his efforts were blocked. Then the
Brookl.vuitc brought over the knockout.
Chip's brother several weeks ago
gave McCoy n sound beating at the
Brondvvay club.
JAMESTOWN RACING
MEET CALLED OFF
NORFOLK, Va., April S. As a re
sult of tho determined attltudo or tho
authorities to suppress betting, the
race meeting of tho Jamestown Jock
ey club was officially declared off
today. Announcement that such ac
tion would be taken w&3 made last
night. Tho bookmakers arrested
jestcrday were still In custody today
as a result of the absence of 12000
bait demanded of each.
The governor and attorroy general
of Virginia arc behind tho movement
to suppress betting, and tho racing of
ficials called off tho meet when they
realized tho futility or further re
sistance. The meeting opened April
1 and was to have ended April 17.
MONTHLY
BUDGET
ORDERED
AID
AI
COUNCIL
MEETING
STANDISrUtf
ROW
COLLAR zforZS
CluttPtoJyfyCo.Lc MiImh
The city council made n weoid at
its Tuesday night meeting. It sur
mised itself nnd cvervhody else by
concluding regular business in three
hours without a speech. This is the
shortest session of the present ad
ministration,
Councilman Medvnski revived his
old favorite the chicken ordiuance.
and made an effort to hustle it
through to the final vote, but Coun
cilman Porter moved that it be post
poned until the next meeting. K. K.
Gore, chief orator of the meat mar
kets, and Wig Ashpole, his chief as
sistant, arrived too late to offer op
Misition. The ordinance providing for the
collection of delinquent assessments,
moving tho power to collect from the
chief of police to the recorder, was
passed and will be effective in fif
teen days.
In co-operation with the Gieater
Mrdfonl club in its campaign against
flies, Chief llittson was given u lit
of fly-breeding places to be re
mov ed.
F. K. Merrick asked that the city
pay rent for the hitching racks nt
the Nat. and tho matter was contin
ued for consideration.
An informal petition vvns present
ed for the right to build an oeu-air
theater near the l'age theater was
laid on the tabic. C. K. Gates was
given the right to display automo
biles on lliverside avenue, upon ns
Mimiii" nil the damage risk.
A number of npple trees nenr the
city intake, infected with blight, were
ordered cut down.
Upon motion of Hnrgrcnve the
practice of prccutitiig nn ordinnucc j
for its third rending upon the night
of its presentation will be discontin
ued. Building permits nggrcptting .SO0O
for construction work in tho citv
were approved by the council.
The monthly budget vvns audited
and ordered paid.
CEDAK HA1MDS, la. Sterling S.
Burton, ex-police reivortcr, was up
pointed chief of police.
MQRLQCK ELECTED
' GOLD HILL MAYOR
,1. B. It. Mullock was elected
mn.vor of Gold Mill bv IKi voles to
71) for Dr. It. C. Kelso und the
chmter umeudmeuts caiiied by 'J I HI
majority at Tuesday's election. The
successful couiiciliuunio candidates
weii: Messrs. Tatrick. Kedfiehl and
Adams, nnd under the new chatter,
Tom Buy, Mrs. Ttun and Hoy Cam
eron. The result was a triumph of the
Bcemaii ticket mid u tepuiliutiou ot
the bonds voted two ,vcars ngo for
n water system.
GHKKNVIU.K. S. C. -i:-Goor-nor
Draper of Massachusetts suf
fered a pnral.vtio stroke.
s
Easter Calls for a
New Suit
For frying, you practice
economy and have better
tasting, more wholesome
food, in thevusa of
Cottolene
You can use the same
Cottolene over and over
again by simply straining
it You can fry onions
first, then doughnuts, then
fish and so on and' there
will be no mingling of
flavors, no clashing cf
odors.
Food fried in
Cottolcno is uri
usually deli
cious, and you're
sure there11 be
no undue tax on
vour digestion;
Send for valu
able Free Recipe
Book, "Home
Helps."
CSBHrVRBANK
CHICAOO
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Easter Footwear
Any of tho new st!ca you may de
sire to complete your Easter costumo
will be round here.
Dainty colonial pumps In satin, vel
vet, bronzo, patent anil dull leath
ers; French nnd Cuban heols,
light and heavy soles -..( to $,"
Uaby Dolls and all tho now stjles or
low heel sandals 5-1
A full lino of snappy shoes and ox
fords for men, every pair mado
for hard .wear :!.. to B7
Tho largest variety of children's
shoes over shown In tho city. Reed
styles for hard near . .10c nnd up
first Class Itcjxvlrlng
1
Bs.TtljBBV
C. M. KIDD & CO.
Jm$m$mJm$m
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ANNOUNCING
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The 0)ciiing of Our Now
Ground Floor Studios
In the St Marks Building
"With the best of modern methods and equipment
and with years of experience wo are prepared to
produce in your photograph the highest quality and
artistic excellence known to portrait Photography.
The Swem Studios
' ' LJ22 West Main Btrcel, 'Mcdford
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Kvery man in Mcdford nwts it lo him
self to wear the best clothes, clothes
that carry that distinction of refine
ment. There's no way in which we can
serve you better than to put you into
one of
Hart Schaffner &
Marx
Spring Suits. You'll find in them
everything that is right up to the min
ute in fabric, both foreign and domes
tic, in style and workmanship.
We want you to come in and look
them over. You'll do both vourself and
us justice.
SUITS
$20
to
$25
I Ifa y A .!
IF II '
f w MI
l flJ Iff u
I .wrUttlltutitobAaiMr Xiixtt
Soo tho swoll new shapes in Hats for Eastor and nil
other occasions. Priced . $.'! to $5
THE TOGGERY
(OF COURSE)
Tin Men's Slum fur Oimlitv nnd Service.
C " 'm5 -j-
We're Hammering Away
At This Fact
Dixie Queen is the best tobacco
in tho world for bill, stroni!. inunlv
men. It is made purposely to please
this kind of men. It is a juicy, full
bodied tobacco that thoroughly satisfies
a powerful man's tobacco hunger.
DIXIE QUEEN is pure old Burlcy
tobacco, naturally aged for three to
five years so as to bring out all Us
mellow, healthful richness and honest
sweetness.
DIXIE QUEEN
Plug Cut Tobacco
Take the case of the blacksmith.
, When he wants tobacco satisfaction,
he cannot get it out of "flat," insipid
mixtures, lie has got to have a man s
size, real old natural he-tobacco
We have the greatest , tobacco
organization in the world and arc
in business to stay in business by
giving the best values. DIXIE QUEEN
is only one of our manv brands, but like all it is the "highest
quality biggest quantity ' of its kind sold.
We tell the big brawny men of this
country that DIXIE QUEEN is the best
tobacco for them and they know they
can bank on that statement.
Wonderful richness makes DIXIE
QUEEN a lasting chew. Burns slow in the
pipe because Plug Gut is the right form
for smoking.
Go to it today.
Sold everywhere in convenient 5c foil
Imckages also in 10c pouches and 50c
unch boxes.
IihL
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THK AMKHIOAN TOBACCO COMPANY
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