UTRBFOKn MATXi TRrRFNR MF.DFOKD. OTTOd ON. MONDAY. APlUfj 27. 1011.
VILLA TO LEAD MILLION TROUT STRIKERS PLAN
REBELS IN ATTACK EGGS FOR SEASON I TO GIVE BATTLE
TO STATE T
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FINE
PROGRAM
COMMERCIAL CLUB
AGAINST SALTILLO
FR
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ROOPS
BANQUET TUESDAY
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V.U I'ASO. Tex., April Ur.Clon-
crnl ilia showed no niclmntion to
day lo lot pninisrd mediation lie-(mi-ou
tlio Washington ndminNtrn
tiuii and President Huertn interfere
wilh the Mexienn rebels' tinti-llit-erta
campaign.
Ilin first business would be to con
fer wilh General Cnrrunrn, he said,
jul before he left for Chiliiinhun
City. After that, he explained, he
intended to take charge personally of.
n rebel movement ngaiust Snltillo,
one of the towns it is neecssnrv for
the constitutionalists to capture be
fore advancing on Mexico City.
Kl l'aso was delighted at the news
that the oOOO Mexican federal pris
oners held at Fori Hlws were to be,
transferred to Fort Winputc, N. M.l
Thcv have been n constant tnennce
lo Kl I'nuoV pence and n nource of
mnrh worry to the Amcricnn rcM-I
dent. Arrangements have been
made to transfer them Wednesday, i
Fl
ES
lleniy O'Malley, former state su
jwrintendent of haleheries for the
United States bureau of hatcheries,
who was recently promoted to have
ehniye of the Pacific const bureau
of fisheries, left for California Mon
day after a vWt to the Klk creek
hatchery with C. 1 Henkel. recently
in charge of Alaska hatcheries, who
succeeds Mr. O'Malley. whose future
headqunrters will be at Seattle.
Hmih Mitchell, who until reeenlly
had charge of Kogue Itixer hatchery
work, has been promoted nnd order
ed to California, lie will be suc
ceeded by Audi Cappelle. now sta
tioned at I.?mlwlle. Colo., who will
arrive hero shortly.
Mr. O'Malley reports that the take
of .steelhead egg this season has
been unusually light, owing to unfa
vorable water conditions, and that
only about 1,100,000 eggs have boon i
taken. These will probably be sup-.
plcmented by ."iOO.OOO from other viv-1
ers und the entire output kept until!
nttaitiiug the fiugerling stage before I
release. j
I
When the cloud of smudge smoke
cleared away this morning it left in
our midst no less a personage than
"Kid" Mitchell, "tho Fighting
Greek," of Chicago. The 'Kid," who.
despite his somewhat convincing
"monakcr," looks like a peaceable
citizen, wants to fight and shows
rare judgment in tho selection of his
opponent.
Mr. Mitchell appeared at the Mail
Tribune office bright nnd early this
morning nnd left n document which,
nfter careful examination, proved to
be n challenge to poor Bud Anderson
for n twenty-round match. Mr.
Mitchell did not state just where he
wished the match to take place, but
said that if he was successful in ob
taining the match that he and his
manager would be "tickled to death"
or word to (lint effect.
I
VKN'ICB. Col. Hose Arnold, 20,
dropped 2G00 feet In a parachute
from an-aeroplane.
10
FIGHT FREDDIE WELSH
LOS ANGELES, Cnl., April 27.
Leach Cross and Freddie Welsh are
resting today before their prepara
tory work for their scheduled twenty-round
bout nt Vernon tomorrow
night. WeNh probably will enter the
ring n slight favorite, but consider
able Cross money has appeared dur
ing the Inst two days.
Both boys entertninrd large
crowds at their camps yesterday,
when they went through their final
workouts. Each upcarcd to be in
good shape, Cross, particularly,
showing up better than usual in a I
physical wny.
Willie Hiiehie will he at the ring
side tomorrow night. Tom McCarey,
promoter of the bout, has not given
up hope of binding the champion for
a July 4 bout here with the winner.
CANYON" CITY, Colo.. April J7. -Strikers
wore entrenching at Chand
ler, sex en mile.s away, and -00 soldiers-,
commanded by Adjutant Gen
eral John Chase, wore en route for
that pout today. Eight hundred
striking coal miners, henvilv armed
and with plenty of ammunition, were
prepared to tight the troops.
The miners captured the Chandler
coal camp of the Victor-American
Fuel company yesterday after an
all-day battle. Estimates of tho fa
talities ranged from four to thirty.
Those reported dead were:
Charles King, a guard: Engineer
.lohn Thomas, llobort Prince, Cluiile
Diuieli.
All telephone and telegraph wires
to tho scene of the eontlict were cut I
and it was impossible todav lo get
details of the exact s'tttat on. Iloinyi
explosions were heard last night at i
the Chandler and Koyal George'
mines, jt xwl, i,flieed here that the
strikers had dwinmitod the Chand
ler tipple and had attacked the
llovul George mine.
A refugee arrived hero today from
Chandler. He charged the strikers
had used the recent truce to gain
points of vantage and bad then fir
ed on the guards and captured
Chandler. The strikers, he n-scrt-i'tl,
were wearing Red Cross badges.
Mozart Lewis, pit boss at the
Chandler mine, says the guards sur
rendered when they exhausted their
ammunition. He declared eight mine
guards were missing and nlso believ
ed that n number of strikers were
slain.
A splendid program of toasts and
vaudexille entertainment has been
nrrnngod for the big bampiet to be
held at Hotel Medford tomorrow
night. Koprosontnthes from Port
land, Ashland. Klamaih Falls and
Grants Pass will discuss a move
ment of vital importance to south
ern Oregon. Manager Mohr of the
hotel is arranging for u crowd that
will tax the canacitv oi his simcious
dining rooms. Tho occasion will
irobnbly see the most general at
tendance from neighboring cities of
nnv ever held hero.
The Conuueicial club invites citi
zens geuerallx to attend and prom
ises a splendid time.
The baiiipiet is culled lor 8 o'clock
hurp. Tickets ". cents
E
OF
It Theater SH-clnl.
The biggest motion picture ever
produced Is put out by tho Mutual
Film corporation of New York City,
"Our Mutual Girl." Norma Phillips,
a fifty, two-reel scries, to be shown
ono each week, at the It Theater, on
every Monday and Tuesday, will
start today. Sho sees New York
styles In reel No. 1. Three other
reels Including a Keystone comedy.
(Ill tho bill.
Smoke Mt. IMtt.
Cigars and help build up
roll for your own town.
pay
WASHINGTON. April -';,-Investigation
of the tiuaueiat at fairs of
the Pere Manpiette and lloek Island
railroads was ordered today by the
interstate commerce commission. The
house commerce committee recom
mended that the proltv start at the
earliest imssihle moment.
NOTH'K.
Notice Is hereby given that tho
county court of Jnck'on county, Ore
gon will on Wednesday the Cth day of
May, 1514, recolvo and open sealed
bids fur the proposal of painting four
bridges, situated ns follews:
One over ltoguo rher near tho
town of ltoguo Klver. ono over tho
Iloguo rlvor near Gold Hill, ono over
Iloguo river near l'timtre hill the
bridge being known as the McCIoud
bridge and one ovar 111 llutto creek
near tho mouth of Hlg llutto creek.
In submitting bids tho materia!
used Is not bo Included in tho bid
as the county will furnish same.
The court reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids. Mall or hand
all bids to tho undersigned at Jack
sonville, Oregon.
G. A. GARDNER.
County Clerk.
V
The Brand at
the "Round Up" is "Bell"
I.TTP. rmvluiva of the Vei.t lunir niro discovered i;i "Null" Durham
tobacco "the Makings" of the most satisfying cigarettes in the
world -the kind thcv rolled for themselves with ihcir own hands.
to suit their own taste, from this ripe, mellow tobacco.
That homely Western term, "the Makings,'! has become the moot
famous smoke-phrase in the world. Today militant of men of till classes
and occupations but of the same clean-cut, manly type find the same
supreme satisfaction in the fresh, hand-made cigarettes they roll from
GENUINE
Bull" Durham
SMOKING TOBACCO
(Enough for forty hand-made cigarette in each Sc tach)
A,k for FREE
tookof"popT"
leith tach 5e tach
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StiOHU
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The fresh fragrance and mellow
flavor of "Hull" Durham hand-made
$$&? cigarettes always satisfy a smoker
illliJiu nun iiiii'n.iv., ni..iikiiiii iii-
joYtnent. Get a sack of "Hull" today
sold wherever good tobacco is sold
and you can always get it frtsh.
I7DI7I7 An lllmtratcil Hooklct, showing cor
riYILE rcct way, ,0 .'Kol your Own" Ciga-
rcttc, and a Hook of cigarette papers, will both be
mailed to you, Jrtt, on pottal toiucit. Addrcu
"Hull" Durham, Durham, N. C.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
$fe!
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Next Wednesday will be "Red Letter Day" Ten Stamps to All Visitors to Premium Parlors
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A
redford Agents for
K. & G. Corsets,
unsing Underwear
Richardson Silks
M. M. Department Store
RELIABLE METHODS
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
230 East Main Street
Mcdford Agonls for
Mrt'nll I'attcnw,
Onvx 1 1 osier v
25;; Discount on All Ladies' Suits this Week. All Suits Included in this Reduction
$28.00 Suits $21.00 $21.00 Suits $18.00 $20.00 Suits $15.00 $1(5.00 Suits $12.00 $11.00 Suils $10.50 $12.00 Suits $0.00
NEW SPRING COATS
Special nt $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $25.00 and $30.00
TUB SILKS, 39c
These arq usually sold elsewhere at 59c, all shades and stripes,
our prico 39
WOOL CREPES
"Wo have just received a new line of Woolen Crepes for dresses,
new blue ,tango, mahogany, brown $1.19
LINEN RATINE
40-inch Linen, Ratine, gold, rose, blue, lavender, pink, speeiallv
priced at 89
MUNSING UNION SUITS
Low neck, no sleeves, tight knee, lisle thread 50
GUN METAL BABY DOLL SLIPPERS
Full run of sizes, just received $2i75
10"S.&H. 10
Green Trading Stamps m
Free
To every ciintonicr who brlnus UiIh coupon to our utoro,
Wednesday, April '1'i. and innhi's n piirclinno of Ouu Dollar or
more wo will lvc 10 oxtra atumps. ThU cotipoii will not do
rcdoonicd by drivem, Iiut mu t bo prexentud at tho utoro when
purcluiHU Ix niado. Not aiilud on callro or hIicvIIiikh,
WM
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BEVONS
32INQyES
LADIES' PETTICOAT SALE
We just reeeived a full shipment of Petticoats, all shades and
$1.U up
sizes
WASHABLE KID GLOVES
Wo havo the only Washable Kid Glove on the market; guaran
teed; let us show you $1.75
April 29, Wednesday, Red Letter
Day-10 S. & H. Green Trading
Stamps FreeNo purchase required.
See Free Coupon.
k.
X
UBPftOOFSUN PROOF
Our I'liffK 20 yard
CUMFY CUT VESTS
Pull assortment of sizes in CiiiiiIV Cut Vests, specially priced
at, eaeh ! 12
MEN'S SUIT SALE, $7.98
We are closing out entire slock of Men's Clothing and offer Suits
$15.00 to $:.()0 at this price. Hart, Shafner it Marx Suits only.
MEN'S SHOES, $2.25
These are just the thing for orchard work, light soles, oxtra wide,
speeial at $2.25 and $2.50
CARHART OVERALLS, $1.10
We carry this line exclusively for Mcdford, none better.
MEN'S STRAW HATSV 25c
Suitable for every-day use, sun shades ........ . 25
CHILDREN'S KOVERALLS
Wo have just received a largo shipment of Kove rails, latest and
best clothes for children, suit ! 75
BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS
Wo carry Mother's I'Yiend Mloiise Waists lor boys, specially
priced at 50
BOYS' HOSE
Rock-Proof 1 1 oho for boys, extra value 12'i
BOYS' HEAVY SHOES, 98c
Wo have a large number on (Ik bargain fable to close at 08
BOYS' SCHOOL HATS
Hummer Hals for (ho bo.ss, special
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