Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1914)
PAGE BIX TOPFOKT) MATH TTCTBTTNTK MEDFOKT), OTCTCflON. TtTVttSOAY, 'A PHIL !), 1011. I P- COUNTY SEALER W NS PRA SE FROM STATE OFFICIALS SUFFRAGE QUARREL END MURDER County senior of weights and measures lias received tlio following letter of commendation from 1 O. Huchtol, statu scaler: Salcni, April 7th, 1914. Mr. Chns. S. Hanson, Senior, Jackson County, Dear Sir: This offlco received your report a number of day ago, and up to dnto It Is the most complete one submitted, Inasmuch ns It shows an Inspection of commodities, In addition to the checking of apparatus. I note that you have, condemned n number of scales ns well as a large per cent of the weights J oil havo tested, and at the rate you aro work ing It will not bo long bctoro you havo tho apnratus In your county In very good order, which will then nllow you time to dcoto to tho checking of food products, feed, wood, etc. I see, that ou obtained a convic tion In a butter case, and believe that you will find that this case will be of great assistance to you In your other Inspections, you have marked that two cases wero brought for short weight meat, and owing to tho fact Hint tho result of caso was not given, I presume that they aro at present pending. I-atcr on you will bo testing the measures, liquid, linear, and miscel laneous, under tho latter head, will conio tho measuring pumps, and I notice that In sotno of tbo reports, owing to tho fact that no space was provided, that tho scalers havo not noted where adjustments wero made, I want to suggest that you mako a noto In tho general column, or on tho roverso sldo of the sheet, vrhero you tiavo to mako these adjustments, It consumes tlmo to adjust, corrects an error, nnd your office Is entitled to the credit. Judging from your report you aro not very much in need of assistance, however, if there Is anything In "which I can bo of service, let mo know. Thanking you for your kindness In forwarding jour report and trust ing that all Is well with you, I am, Very truly youro, THOS. n. KAY, Slate Treasurer and State Sealer. By K. O. DUCHTEL, Deputy State Scaler. OF CALIFORNIAN DAILY HINT FROM PARIS HILL NOT GOING 10 PORTLAND, Ore., April 9. Louis W. 1III1, president of tho Great North ern, denied today that his lino will smash rates when tho two new steamships, connecting with tho Hill road at Astoria, aro placed In oper ation to San Francisco during the exposition. "Neither aro wo going to absorb tho Southern Pacifies 'arbitrary' oa tho Portland-San Francisco haul. 1 is worth something to see this north western country and travelers will bo willing to pay for It. It is worth something to carry people between Portland and San Francisco, and tho Southern Pacific Is entitled to Its revenue." Hill stated that tho two steamers to run between Astoria and San Francisco wlll cost $5,000,000 and that tho Great Northern could not "afford to operate them for nothing." CHICAGO. April 9. A quarrel over woman's sufrnge was believed by the police today to havo been re sponsible for Inst night's murder nf a man believed to he William Woods, but commonly known only ns "Wood soy, the man from California.' In connection with tho murder de tectives were looking for James Franchee, nicknamed "Duffy tho goat," who was with Woods Just be fore he was killed. Dispute Over Suffrage) Tho killing occurred either In or Just In front of Hoy Jones' cafe nn underworld resort In Wnlmsh n venue According to waiters. Woods. Fran chee and nn unidentified woman en tered the cafe together, sat down and shortly began disputing tho suffrage question, Woods espousing womenV right to vote and Franchee Insisting that their place was the homo. Finally they loft, still wrangling, nnd n minute later the women rushed In again, exclaiming: "Wood soy Is dlng." The wnltcrs hurried out and fount him on the sidewalk, shot through the heart. Franchee had already disappeared and the woman also vanished under cover of the confu sion. I'oKcc Accept Story The police accepted all of this story except the statement that the shooting occurred outside the cafe. They thought It likely It was Inside and that the fact was misrepresented In order to savo the establishment' reputation as far as possible. In Woods' pocket a letter was found addressed to Miss Sadie Wal lace, Klngsland Apartment, 591 Turk stret, San Francisco, and signed W. W. Woods had figured here as a San. Franciscan but San Francisco mes sages, based on Information secured from Miss Wallace, indicated that he wa only thero a short time, about n month ago. and that he posod there as a rich Chlcagoan. rp" fBBUXBMBBpSBftUkTslti F iBMHVKWIbk w jtHSsHflGiHsB BETTING ODD 1 0 TO 6 IN FAVOR OF WILL E R TCH E NORTHWEST MOST PROSPEROUSSE I N rtwn h A.M t -t k. Mm m Kxtrm Kiii'p . v i the Mlr poll of thli black jI n conn with n Mack tullo tunic Slnlr' bands or rhinr itonti and a .ItiKlf Ui;, mnbrr m, YUKON RATE WAR ENDED BY PURCHASE SEATTLE, Wash.. April 9. With the announcement today that the Sloss holdings In the Northern Navi gation company, Alaska, had been sold to tho American Yukon Navi gation company, a subsidiary cor poration of tho White Pass and Yukon route, the big Yukon rate war. which was at Its height during tho rush season last summer, has ended. Tho deal Involves a transfers of approximately $2,000,000 worth of prlpcrty. At one tlmo It was believed, the Guggelnhelms wero negotiating for this property, which Includes bolides terminal facilities in Alaska Z steamboats and lit barges. The deal mean a that the White Pass Interests will control the long est water transportation route In the north. PAIMS, April ll. -Willi Seimlor MtiMHirnuil ire-iiliiifr, the republican xenntc committee on commerce anil ituln-.tr.- mloiti'l today n resolution uryiug the go eminent In appropri ate fuiuU fin' it French exhibit at the Panama Pacific cxpo-itiou in Sail KmneiMHi. The reoliiiion Miiil in part: "H.v ren-o'i of the growing inipor Ijinee of trnniii'tioiw with America, it is nm-t important that France participate in the industrial ami aommercinl manifestation to be singed in Sun Fmneixco. It is our ifeMre that pnrliameul vote the money ncees-ary for official participation. ASIATIC EXCLUSION IS ACAIN POSTPONED WASHINGTON, April 9. Consid eration today tif the Asiatic exeliis- ion bill before the liou-o immigration eommit.ee was postponed bcenii'-e of the absence ol Chairman Hurnett. It expected that the committee will meet ngtiin Monday, when the Pacific const member!, will pres Japanese excliixion legislation along with pro posed Hindu (Ac! us on. HISTORIC IRISH MANSION RUINED BY SUFFRAGETTES SAN FRANCISCO. (tl , April 0 llettlug on tho Toinm Murphy-WIIHc Ritchie fight, to bo staged hero on the cumliig of April 17, opened to dny nt 10 to rt, with llltchlo on tho long end. Although betting so far has been light, there wns plenty of Ritchie money In sight and betting commissioners predicted the odds would lengthen to 2 to I before tho middle of uet week. Despite yesterday's disagreeable weather, unusually large crowds wero on hnnd to see Murph) and llltchlo go through their training stunts. Over t Sun Rnfnel. Murphy per formed before n number of sporting celebrities and nt the finish tho little scrapper seemed concerned about his wind. At tho end of sK rounds of boxing he turned to the spectators mid linked: "IHin't you people think my wind was nil right today? I enn go ten rounds now lit good shape, so far us my wind Is concerned, nnd by uet Monday everything will be right with mo You see, I have neeu In) lug off quite ti long time and It will take n few days yet for me to get Into fir it class condition." At tho present time. Murphy weighs In tho neighborhood of I3S pound. He Intends to box six rounds every dny until next Tuesday when ho will close that end of his training. At tho end of his training yester day, Rltchlo weighed 137 pounds, ac cording to Manager Harry Foley, "I am going to hold Rltchlo at tho 137 pound mark for amoral dnys," sold Foley. "Then tho first of next week ho can drop down to 1 35 pounds nnd bo In good shnpe," DECLARES J. J. L XKW VOKK, Amil i.-"Tho noitli- wes m'clioii of the Pulled Stales is the most prosperous of the eountiv," said tiunes ,l. Hill heie today. He also ilci'ln icil the into iciluctioim in Cauatln would not ut'feet the (heat Northern milium!. "Wo feel most comfortable over the sitimliuu in the uoilhwesl," he de clined. ''It is more uiospcioiis now than any oilier section, Uti-iiicsH nt present is good. The people mo ready for .spring planting ami condi tions are mote limn favorable for a not anil m'iimii.V crop." SEEKING RELIEF OF Where is the Best Place to Buy Seeds? Why llroiidley's of Coin no, tho only place In Southern Oregon whom you ran get Itiirpees Heeds and Mulford's Nltrogerm. Ilu has hud nearly 30 years experience In handling nnd growing seeds mid customers nit havo tho benefit of his experience. It Is only u fuw steps fiom Main street and It will cortnlnly pay you to Inlio tho few extra steps to IliondloyV wluiro you can get everything for tho garden, Uso Mulford's Nolromirni In your to. g u hid crops, llurpees Hponcur Hweut Pens liavo no eiiia ami you hnvo about 40 of tho very best varieties to choose from, If you don't mho wbC you want ask for It., BROADLEY THE FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN Is In tho M, F, It. llulldlug I)1:NVI:R, Colo.. April 9 A writ of hnbens corpus for the release of "Mother" Jones, the fnuiotin woman strike lender, was Issued todny by tho state supremo court. It Is return ablo In ten days. MKIIIIimi POI.US astonish nitrcoisr Wo sell tunny good medicines but wo nro told the mixture of buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., known ns Adler-l-kn, Is the best w over sold Medford folks astonish us dally by telling how qUICKI.Y Adler-l-kn re lluvos sour stomach, gns on the stomnch nnd constipation. Many re port that A SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles nlmost IMMEDIATE LY. We nre glnd wo nro Medford agents for Adler-l-kn. L. II, 1 las kins, druggist. Stort Phono H7U (Ireentimiso NO J 'SaHSSS I f yiui dt'iil ill values ou'll apprpcl alt Ilu h'nnl. lis siuiplii'ily - it (I'Diioiny- and lis (lepi'iirtaliilif y jivo it a valm thai faiiiiol he measured hy its priet. The h'urd is Ilu one ear thai has "made jjoml" in world-wide ser.viee. $ r 0 Ti Is the price or the Ford runabout; tho touring rnr Is IfllS f, o. b. Medford, complete with equipment, (let cntntog and pnrtlculnrs from C. E. GATES niWRTA liriLIllNO. MF.DFOim, OHK. A. A. A A A. a. HC3m w TO A MEXICO CITY, April 9. Catho lies wero trying todny to ralso $50. 000 to ransom tho bishop of Chlpala, roports of whoso crucifixion by Gen eral Zapata proved uufounded but who will bo crucified tomorrow un less the money Is forthcoming. Tho capital was still Ignorant of Torreon's fall and bets wero boln tuado on the outcomo of tho battle, was popularly supposed to bo still progressing briskly. OF IS OPERATED UPON STOCKHOLM, April H.-Kiiu,' Oiik Ihv m'hk iicneKfiilly ojiernlcil on to Any for htmtim-li nicer. His doctor MtM ke wh iIoIiik well, Tim opcia iltH whu imrformeil nl tftu Hophla kmtlin, lriux '' Mux' Him'" SPANIARDS FIGHT DUEL FOR BEAUTY LOS ANGHLES, Cal April 0. With an unidentified Spanish beauty as the prize, Joso Paso and I'lco liar rlco fought a knlfo duel in a dark hallway In tbo Mexican quarter ear ly today and when tho clicking of steel had ceased and lights wero flashed on, I'aso lay dying from n deep gash In his neck. Rarrlco ran from tho building, snatched a hat from tho head of n man who was passing, and fled down an alloy. Salouo Hoskliis, a lodger In tho building, saw the men meet in tho narrow hallway and spring at cac'i other's throats. Ho stood spell bound while they struggled, claim ing later thnt he was rigid from ter ror and unable to interfere I'KI.HAST, Ireland, April 0. Sot on Tire hy militant siiffraucttes, the I i-toric mansion known ns OrlnniN, nenr Cairickfergus was entirely le- s'loycd today with huivy fiuanciiil )OiK. FEDERALS CLAIM AT VKHA rill'Z, Ajnil !. Fcileiiil iiffiHiiIri liero today irofeoeiI In Iiiivd term nl iii'WN of ii i'cilnnil vie lory nt Tiiiniiico, Ailiulrnl Hclrli or'rt mil lie, liiiwevcr, wire lo tin vffiil (lull list linlllc wm hnl iio KH'tnliil,', MRS. BEIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. ctable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. Shlppensburi?, Pa. "It was several fears ngo that I started taking Lydia E. 1'inkham n Vegcta bl u Compound. I then suffered terri bly every month. My husband lxught mu a bottle of it and it helped mo right away. Then after my second child was born I had a female troublo very badly and I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- b'e Compound and in a short tlmo was cured and havo been in excellent health since. I always praise tho Compound whenever I havo an opportunity aa I know it helped mo and will help others. Lately I havo given Uio Compound to my daughter and I wish all suffering women would tako it and bo convinced of its worth." Mrs. Jameh A. Beidsl, 113 N. l'enn Street, Shlppcnsburg, i'a. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, mado from nnjivo roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, an J Unlay holds tho record of being tho tnest successful remedy for female Ills wo know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonial on filu in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., $wm to prove this fact. If you havo Mm Hllglitcxt doubt that Lydlu ll. I'IiiWIiiiiii'h V:gotu lilo Compound will IhiIp you, writo to Lyillu I'.IMuldiiimMedlclriiiC'o. (coiifiilfiitlul) Lynn, Mil,, for ad vice. Your IctU'r will l)i) oiciK'd, r 'ii u uuii uiiNWitri'd hy a vvoniuu, wild hold lit (rlct toiilldoico, a. ? t t T ? T t t t f t t t r t t t t t t t f ? t f T ? T t T t ? f f T f t i vvv AAAAS.A.A.A..A.A.A.A..A & -. &.A AA. & AAAA AA.A.A.A.AAAA.A.AA&AA. 12hZmZwjhZZ11Kh1 rvvVVVWVVWVVVVWWWVVVVVVVVV' r yr MILADY'S EASTER GARB! Easter tilt day that the world and his wift don tlioii' btsl hili and tucker. The very word .sueHts clothes whole parades of them. Our store is full of ''individual" models many .stunning new ones at moderate prices. Double S. & If. Green Trading .Stamps on shoes and ladies' ready-to-wear garments on Sal unlay. STUNNING NEW SUITS "Wool crepes, brocaded weaves, short, J'renchy .jack ets with frills also styles that lean toward the tailored, iu pin stripes, shepherd cheeks, faster Suits .1 : $15.00 to $35.00 LADIES' SUIT BARGAINS Special assortment of regular $25 Ladies' Tailored Suits, nicely lined with best quality niessaline silk, tan mixtures and checks, tho best, bargains offered anywhere at the, special price of, choice, NEW DRESS FABRICS .7nst in the latest things, new wool crepe de chines, cinnamon, tango, mahogany, blue, '12 inches wide, special, yard $1.19 The new Epingle Woolen Dress Fabrics, latest im ported goods, -18 inches wide, same colors as nhove,l popular priced $1.25 and $1.00 LADIES' WAISTS Messalino Silk "Waists, long and short sleeves, mod els upon which they are built are the newest and most favored, cinnamon, tango, new blue, black, brown, priced at $4.50 and $5.00 Double S. & J I. Green Trading Stamps Saturday NEW SPRING COATS Tew and tTaunty Sport Coats at $15.00 to $18.50 White chinchillas, Balmacaan sleeves. Other Coats at $0.50 up MUNSON UNION SUITS New arrivals, special priced at 50 75 and . . .85 AVo are exclusive agents. Bargains iu other Underwear. BBBBT UL W HIH .bbbbLbK.m ffiBBrW. IiHbbB .sbbVbM'wZUbS SBBBBBBBB BVInAllHlE3BBBBKBBBBBBV iSCI 10 I- and white, siieeial bargain, pair Kid Gloves, short leiiL'ths. mannish and dressslvles, n ' , . ' . " ' 'T -. it $1.25 and $1.5U - EASTER GLOVES Ladies' Ifi-biilton All Silk Gloves, double tipped, extra values, pair . . .. 8 Ladies' Hi-button Cha mois Gloves, natural -18 white and colors 'cFMu'. .BBbVH BBBBtw R. & G. CORSETS Your Faster frock will fit correctly overall IL & (I. Corset, best guar anteed corset on tin market for $1.00 Common Lace Fronts, specially priced at $2.25 and $3.00 EASTER HOSIERY Wear a new pair on 'Faster and be happy ever afterwards. Onyx, fiber silk foot, white and black, spe cial at 25(i Onyx, our extra special, at 35 Onyx, pure silk, seam less, linen heel and toe, Dub-el-Wear, white and colors, best bar gain ever shown at $t EASTER SHOES Ladies' Velvet i'uinps, oncslrap, medium and high heel, our special, pair $2.50 Ladies' Black Satin Pumps, high heel, plain toe, Colonial effect, special $3.25 'Ha by Dolls, low heel, one-strap, light sole, patent leather, the popular shoe at $1.75 Double S. & J I. Green Trading Stamps Saturday. BARGAIN COUNTER SHOES Hoys' $l.fi() and $1.78 Shoes, vwy classy shoes, all X sizes, wiine uiey nisi uo A Girls' Patent Leather Oxfords, all si.es, $ l.fiO and $l.7f values, to close 08 Ladies' .Shoes, Im! Ion and lace Oxfords, JKl.no and A i in (ji. ...... i.. ..i ' cij. : f y X y y y y y y t y y y y y y V y y y y y y y y y y f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y t T y T y j y i $1.00 Shoes, io close 08 M. M. Department Store y y y y T y y y y y s