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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1914)
r PAOT3 BIX KnTDPO'RT) MATT) TlttHUNR MEDOim OTJROON. TUKSDAV, MAY 5. 101 MRS GOULDING SUBJECT 10 SPELLS PERIODIC N N SAX PHAXCISCO, .May Ii Tho comply woman tnkcn off tho north hound train nt Mcdford, Ore, Satur dny, linn been Identified as Mrs. It. O. doubling, former cnndldato for city council of Portland, Ore. who enmo recently to San Francisco nnd disappeared from her home hero Fri day night. Mrs. Gnuldlng came hero to con duct an apartment house In August. 191.1. A few months ago, It Is re ported, she wag "truck on the head In n streetcar accident. Friday night her disappearance was reported to tho local police ly William J. Hen- son. According to llenson, they were to ho married Boon. On September 7, 1913, Mrs, doubling, according to police records, was nrrcsted for disrobing In front of a church and hurling missies nt a minister. She was examined for her Faulty, but dismissed. POItTr..AXr. May 5. Baltls Al len, brother-in-law of Mrs. Itof.il lo A. doubling, raid today she was un doubtedly demented at periods, nnd this accounted for her strange ac tions. He said sho had periodical mental aberrations and once, ho be lieved, had been In an Institution In Xew York. Her father and mother, Mr and Mrs. It. A. Hrldewell, live at 2319 Kyo street, Sacramento, Cal. Mr. Allen, whoso wife, a sister of Mrs. Colliding, is dead, said bo did not know what steps. It any, would ho taken to caro for Mrs. Oouldlng. nnd that ho did not Intend to act. Her son, Harry Couldlng. about 16 years old, has been a clerk in the Northwestern Krult Exchange, Tort land, and lived at tho Young Men's Christian Association hero, but at both places it was said ho had de parted without tearing his address. Ho heard from his mother about a month ago, it Is known, when she was apparently In good health and cheerful. Mr. Allen said ho had never heard of William J. nenson. Mrs. Colliding once lived nt GIG Patton road. Sho was a candidate for tho democratic nomination for tho city council nt tho primaries of tho spring of 1913, under tho old charter, and got about 100 votes. Sho registered from S3 North Eight- -teenth street. Last August she de parted to take charge of a rooming lioiife in San Francisco, It Is said. Her political views hero seemed to be radical, Jf not socialistic, although she was a candidate for the demo cratic nomination. "iiillimillliliilliiin.:i.ii !' v.!.,1 Ii "" LUsssHtaHsVMnrn i sssssssshssHIisRihEVMBsiIJviXt iA JNlJ?V' V T irw immmafliL vtr" i . I I .VLA- lit Tjf T "V- ' -" .A.J111L T smr- ' f. .-, .jr v SWEDEN PROVES COLONEL CODY I GOOD MARKET EOR "BUFEALO BILL ' WITH I MAY CLEARANCE SALE AT $2.00 WAISTS 48c 100 slightly niussod Shirt Waists in tailored and lin gerie styles, up to fli values, on sale etlnesday, each .. 48c MANN'S riONTIJAl, AVK NKAK I'OSTOFKKM-: $2.00 PETTICOATS $1.39 lust received, 100 new Crepe plain nnd I iK" IVttieonts, in ured, all eolors, s'J.tH) valuer, special, each, at $1.39 Cleaning up Suits and Coats at Cost Suits, in all sizes, new $13.98 12." heantil'ul new Suits, sold all season at $lf.0(), elean-up price .. $9.98 2t" new La Vogue Suits, verv uohhv stvles, real 2r.0() val ues .. $18.98 2o La Vogue colors and styles, $18 values 2.") new Suits choicest mode fli.'i.OO, nov season at the very , sold all $24.98 New Silks at Low Prices New Tul Silks, in fancy stripes, .'12 inches wide, why pay Trie J r Our price, yard DyC Just received a new ship ment of our lS-iuch .lcs- saline, in the utiicli-waut cd .shades, Toe values, ard 48c New Foulard Silks, in raney figures, very suit ahle for suninier dresses, Toe values, now, van I 59c Soft finish Taffeta is very popular for dresses, .'Hi inches wide, all colors, $l.i0 grade, .special, vard $1.19 FREE Save Your Saleslips and Get Wm. Rogers' Guaranteed Silverware FREE AMERICAN APPLES SELLS-FLOTO SHOW Colonel Cody. 'Huffulo Hill," is The export department of the, . . .. ... ... i .Normwesiern i-ruit i-.xcnange, which . , ,.,, ,lis ,atlr ,, as ,.,,. Is making n comprehensive study of cntoP u, Cllll,r,rtm,.r ,' combination tho world markets for northwestern vw,h ie ow vt)oa Sells'Floto e.r- appics nna nas collaterally secured information as to the consumption and importation Into- foreign mini- RANIS PA BUYS .000RAILR0ADIIE (Grants Pass Courier) At a meeting of the public utility commission of the city of (.rants Pass, held Saturday morning, a com inittco of tho commission members wns empowered to arrango for the luirchaso of tics for tho road from tho city to Wlldcrvllte. A call for bids will bo published, but tho com missions Instructed tho conimlttee to have tho bids bo arranged that tho farmers living along the right-of-way can supply ties in such quanti ties as they -will bo able to cut. It Ih thought that tho farmers will be able to supply tho bulk of tho 30,000 ties needed at this tlmo and thus keep this money where it will do the most good. Jack Hathaway, an old-tlmo rail road engineer, was employed to over haul tho engine purchased with the Itiggs holdings, and it Is understood that ho Ih to bo tho engineer on No. 1 as won as It is put In commission Mayor McKlnstry, who was pres cnt at tho meeting of tho commls tlon Saturday, announced tho ap pointment of V. h. Churchill as a member of tho body to fill tho va ennry caused by the resignation of W. I Counts, a former member. Thoru nru no no vacancies upon tho coiumbidon. MISS PANKHURST TO WED PORTLAND MAN Mr. nml Mi. Alfred L. I'lirkliuiot iiiiniiiinci' the eiigugcininl of their daughter, .Mis hula, to .Merrill Thompson F.uMlimn. The wedding will bo mi eu'iit of curly Juiii', Mr. Kiihtlimn ih iiHhiicinlcil with tho Xiiilluvcnlcni Nnliiiiiiil IiiiiiK nml ix lliu hi of Mr. mill Mih, tliiiiHH l!n- p'lio Kiihllimii of lliiri cily. Tin1 luiile, mIio Ik iiiiiilnr in Iter net, will he ex (ciihivcly fulfil i' Hi" t f'w wcilix. Tliu iiiKii(,'cnH'iit siti miiiounccil nl it Hih fining Ki'i'iilimi glvi-ii In I lie par en I m f lliu bllili'-oU'cl on WViliieoiliiy iticiilni,'.' J'oillmnl Oiguiumi litd I'lirMiMfi ),' "'"'ml wuui )miim hHIi Jut jimml nl il'f l.ifc HUtl U VtJI U)0H1 tvCHlli tries of various kinds of fruit has ascertained that: "Tho total Importations of fruit nnd berries of alt kinds Into Sweden amount to approximately 13.000. 000 per annum, of which about ?5 per cent enters through the port of Gothenburg. Fresh nnd dried fruit form tho principal Item of Importa tion from the United States. The American consul nt Gothonburg In forms us that the American apples sold In that market are known un der these different names: Califor nia, Oregon nnd all others simply as American apples. Tho best quali ties sold are Wlnesaps. Spltzenburg and Jonathans. The rod apple isj preferred, as green apples, with the exception of a few Oregon Ncwtowns cannot bo sold there. Largo ap ples arc also not In demand. The medium nnd small sizes are pre ferred. The most popular size seems to be the 173s. Hoses are recommonded for packing, as the ap ples arrlvo In better condition. "At present fruit from tho ITnltod States Is largely purchased by Gothenburg Importers through job bers In Copenhagen, Hamburg. Lon don and Liverpool. The consul In forms us that American exporters in sin upon cash against documents In Now York, and even In San Kran- CIIS. Major, .loliu M.. UurJLi.', who- for yeiir ha- heruhlt'd the nrriwil of Miiffulo Mill in nil nrN of the world, i now Mminlint; the irni-e of SclN Kioto nnd Ilnffulo Hill (himself) newly nrrniK.'ed combination of nrti lie .-kill, miiionnl hitory nnd his toric H.,ron.iilitio". In mi intemew upon the Mibjcct, which hit travels experience and judgment ie weight to, he puU the sninu Miicere char-ni'ti'ri-tic "pop'' into hii uttvrunct. he did year m;o. "Yw, Colonel Cody (Itiiffmo Hill) will he here mid loud the ruud imtrcli in n new trail in the annuls of the pcode' oldest nnd mot pop ular twrcHiion ft-tinr, the circus. Ho will he witlt the bet in quality, now lurse-t in tenting ciiNicity, nnd leauw in imvrMly l iirogrnm of kemlliuvri, th SelU-Hoto and lluffnlo Hill (himelf), newly etpup pod and enlarged i'iitor)iri-c. "Colonel Cody has Ijuifr contctn plated HienilinK I'' latter ln- ns mi educator in u innuner to linn the M'liject of western otorv hi clo-er touch and more pleiiiimt conditions to the little one-, and with cnotiuli Igiiifrcr to deaso the middlc-imed mid he of renlifttif reminiceme to the old-timer. ouee mid early set tlers of the wet. His choice fell upon the Sulls-KIoto show ii" the lut medium on iiccount of its ef ficient nrgmiizntion, it complete 3-BIG DRESS GOODS SNAPS-3 T ? ? r r T T r r ? ? ? t I All our IW-iiit'h Wool Hatisto and French Sorites, vanl, 48c ntJ-iuch Shop lici'tl Clu'oks Tor suits, $1.."0 valut'. vanl, 98c JlS-ini'h Kani'V Urocatlcd Wtiol Suiting, special at, vanl, 48c PRICES CUT ON RATINES AU$1.00 Im ported Katincs, new shades, now. vanl, 77c Alt $..:.- I m. ported Katincs on sale Wetl nestlav, 98c All $1.00 Im ported Ratines, new shades, per vard, $1.39 OPENING SALE OF NEW PARASOLS Women's Fancy Para sols, in the new shapes, Children's Parasols, in mam colors, nil sizes, at 75 'IS and 25c Women's Silk Parasols, plain and fancy, new shapes, (7 QQ special at ..jj)Zi. J O special at, each $1.25 Women's exclusive styles in parasols to match the new dresses, very special, each $4.98 OPENING SALE OF UNDERWEAR & HOSIERY Women's Childrens fine :l... .,.,.!.,.... J..i,,.,ii ii.iuo nirrtriivtn m iiiriri 111.01, ests, special, special, pair, each, 10c Women's fine Union .Suits, all sizes, spe cial, suit, 29c 15c Women's I'or ous Knit Union Suits, suit, Our celehrated 69c Women's fine Lisle Hose, all colors, pair, 25c Lavender Top Ilo.sc, all sizes, special, pair, 50c ylHilHHHZllH A A. A. A i :MHMT3KrM: lonn Tlin f!ntliiin1itiin Imnnstnaj I """' ," --. .""""" ".covering of nil the element,, essential who are Interested In making direct . ,,, k 'I . - . .. , ,. , , purchases are trying to socuro a concetslon of payment of SO per runt only against documents and -0 per cent upon arrival and l.nsicrtlon of the goods." ASHLAND PHYSICIANS ARE SUED FOR $7500 Attorneys J. A. Lemory of Ashland and II. A. Canaday of Mcdford havo filed a suit for Kdward J. Mahan of Ashland, against Dr. Julian I'. John son and Dr. Geo. O. Jarvls, both of Ashland to recover $".'00 damages for the death of Mrs, Mahan alleged to have been canned by mal-practlce. Mrs. Mahau's death occurred on Do comber Cth, 1013 In tho Granite City hospital, Ashland. to the renl family holiday carnival nml itrf reasonable taxatom for ml minion. Thus the Inunly circle in enabled to go in a body mid enjoy thin well cxifiblixhcd couimn's of-IVriii- of nreiiic mureN, with the innovation of themes that in the pant have cunt two prices, two isit-., com. hilling tliem with neccssilnhtv at one lime, nt half the price. Admission only L'.'i cents. .Scuta lor 1 1,00(1 mid u program beyond coinpnrc. Two performances, nt U mid 8 p. in. Sec the flee street jiaradi" nt lllvll). JOHN F. DILLON, NOTED CORPORATION LAWYER, DEAD XKV YORK, AlTiy :. John F. Dil lon, n noted corporation atlonie, died nt his 'ionic here today, uged 8:1. rStm Don't Scrub! fc 1 k KE7 Just Rub- ff J IP Wm L Clean floors JSi& ufnlll I with sWPli I GOLD DUST fe U Cleans everything. It cuts tho dirt and LB II J ink ,'reano and muhes work easy. B MA I fti! EiEFAIRBANKS3 rRB ? &Mk$uI CMICAOO XtPtQ pv--ZDi Y IL "Lo tl, now dust twins jwrjiaA y 7m&wffi-&fmk tio yur work" 0fff WL. J I V Blill,; .i.liiliTnfitffHiHWfwMiii wmtiTmlTiitKllini WW HBIIHllU t y y y y y y y y y y y y y y t y y f y y y y y y y y y t y y y ''''''' A A A A . A ..aTTa.T.-? aa.a.''. swwj u: "VW &yfr&b&Z"ZMiKriC( of Course the FORD is the Queen of May! On tho first day of May I sold four Ford Cars. THERE IS A REASON: It is (he bent nll-pmpoM cur on the market for the money, nnd heller than many higher piii'cil ears. r! NOTICE THE PRICE OF UP-KEEP: One and One-Half Cent per Mile I what it Ih costing Three Hundred Seenleen Ford owners in ('level mid, Ohio, nccnnliiu; lo MnlinticH cniefully collected nml compiled by the Cli'vclmiil Ford Ilrmich. Three hundred Hnventeen Ford owner in Cleveland lui Kepi careful r nln of the cost of Fold upkeep, They liml owned llieir curH nt the tinm this data was hecured mi averagit of iiino mid one-liitll' moiitliH. . Kuril Ford hud been driven mi uverugn distance of r'J7.'l miles, Fncli had cm lied mi uveinge loud of 1 1 1 pounds the eulirc dislaiiee. The uvenigo expenditure for KUKolinn dining the period the enr had been owned wim WWi. The cost of lubricating oil for the niiiiio period uvcruged .l!,'JH. Tim repair woik neechsnry from whatever cuusc nenigcd flH. Ill per cur. The nM'rngo life of one net of !ircn wan filifiJI miles. Think of it. Fold triivcl for only a cent nml u hull' u mile, .. , One and Seven-Tenths Cent per Mile tt Wlmt it in cosliiif fciglity-fivo Ford ownerH in IiidiunupoliH, Ind., less lliiin wo centa u mile lo iliivu Foul caw uccmdiiiK lo HluliHticH rccenlly gathered. Jt wiih found lluil to drive, a Ford a hundred milcH it con! each owner mi nvcniKo of cihly.niiiii centa for gasoline, fiflecn cctl for oil, Unity-eight centa for Uich mid twenty. nino centa for icpaim. Tho eighty-five cum on which lliu icpuita were hceiued liml been diiven u lolal disluuco of 1171,1711 mllcx, or mi iivcrngu of IMIl!! (iiilug pr our. ' ' ' Aio you tiitveling as ceonoiiilcully, coiiifotluhly mid wtili iu tiiinh Hiitisfmdiou as Mm IIiouhiiihIs of Ford owikiiji nil over lliu wmlil? -V' C. E. Gates M'AIITA IIUIUHNO MI'DI'OIII) ? ? t t ? ? X ? X r ? ? ? T ? X ? t ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? t ? ? ? ? t r r r V t X ? t y t y y ! t y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V t y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y T f y y y y 7 y y y y y T y y y y 7 7 T