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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1914)
a-l ir XTCDFOItD MATT. TRrBUNT3, MEDFORD. OKKdON, KU'IDAV, MAY 8, 101 PAGE EianT m iiddllloniil fm ws tn Vein fiur " Tumult) did lint comment on tho fiict that t'oeioliuy (hirilmm and llio itnu.v nononil staff wmo lit confer euro until carl) this miiinlug LITTLE FAITH IN REPORTED FALL 0 PREPARES TO FIGHT REBEL HORDES AT VERA CRUZ T H OF OF ELKS' BUILDING EXISTS BEGIN WORK PON ALBANIA'S CRISIS WO UPPER STORIES MAZATLAN STATES TUMULTY AT 5 . i I i M Con-triiHiou of llio two upper Morics of tlic new VAW homo will ooiimioiifo during tli' month. TliU nniiDuiu'ciiu'ttt wns irouU' hy the Hlk ItuihlitiK commit tec nt tin) ivjrtilnr weekly nicotine Tno-tlny cwninsr. The firM two curs of n kiln of 200,000 hrick will he shipped from the .Tnoksonvillo Hrrk & Tile work todny, while 2.i,000 pmy pre-c brick for the outside oleuilions ot the temple lmve been ordered nnd will soon be shipped from Sun Knin oisco. All the nooossnry lumber fot the rough construction U on tht ground, while nil other noce-nr mnterinl bus been ordered by tht comm.tteo. HitU for the Inbor have been ml vcrtied for nnd plnn nnd spoeifi cnlimm ore now in the ImiuK of the contractors. Tim bids will close on May 12. I'p to the present time the com mittee has been nble to secure satis factory prices on all ninter'nl used in the construction of the building in Mcdford, nnd while the labor is being figured by several outride con tractors, tho local bidders nrc confi dent that it will not be necessary to hire any labor outside of Mcdford. Splendid success in the sate of the 0 per cent scmi-nnniial iutcrot benring bonds is rcjxirted by the committee, the sale of bcvcrnl sub stantial amounts linving been made to Portland nnd San Francisco in vestors during the past month, as Miring the completion of the build iiiir during the fall season. PRIZE WINNERS IN MUSIC CONTESTS Prizes awarded In the music con tests of the public schools were, as follews: I'irst lrles Dean Carder, first prize Ear Work. High School. Mable Could, first prize, Conduct ing. High School. Mnmio Clark, first prize, Ticket Sclllns. Hlsh School. Myrl Davis, first prize, Solo. High School. Until Ilullock nnd Harold Gray, first prize, Stago Duet. High School. Mable Gould, first prlzs, Composi tion. HIkIi School. Second uiul Tlilnl Place Harold Gray, Myrl Davis Murgory Itcynolds, Laura Gates, Ktta Payne, Mildred Wicks. Kstella Clark. Klrt In Ciradcs Allison O'Brien, first prize, Piano Solo. Sth grade , Kathleno Conner, first prize. Con ducting. 7th nnd Sth Grades. llruco Putnam, first prize. Con ducting. 5th and Cth Grades. Huth Seymor, first prize, Tickets. Grade Schools. Worth Hazelrlgg and Hrnry Handy tied In Ear Training. Perry Gregg, first prlzo In Ear Work. Cth Grade. Other students In lower grades, receiving prizes, were: Oris Dally, Gludys Ilrldges, Raymond Imes, Allco Gardner, Marjory Scmor, Lester Malone, Chas. Mansflold, Elizabeth Gore, Mario Hammond, Arncl Hutler, lono ltlco, Earl Mulllmct, Delia War ren, Lnurcnco Gray, Edwin Moore, Marjory Dally, I-cuter Laurence, HuroIU Itldell, Uulah Williams, Mari etta Jackson, Dorrls Hnmsoy, May Heath, Herbert Gray, Virgin Mear ows, Louleo Murphy, Dorothy New man. Some of above named students, took two prizes. LOS ANGELES VOIES ON CITY LIGHI PLANT LOS ANGELES, fa I. Mm 8 Los Angek-g Is otlng today on a pro posed bond IkStiu of 0,500,000 for tho purpoKo of constriKtlng munici pal plants for generating and dlxtr! buttug electricity for light. IhuUik and power. Tho election followed tho most heated bond campulgn in the history of tho city. Proponents of tho ibsuu accimo lorporutlou in Jorcnta ot working toward Its de feat. Doth sides claim victory. KoglHtratlon for tho olcctton was 14-1,000. Early voting ludlcutud that half of those royUturwl would go to tho polls, TAHUYTOWN. N, Y. Ills frlwidi admitted John D. lloL-kfir'tf re paint cold Imrnly inU.cd dowlopliiit Into iimuiiioii, i .F .m , HE I'AY AND MDOIti: Appcnrlng.it tho Star Thcat or in n Musical N"oolt Act i ,1 i I EAST LYNN TICKETS i REJECTED; TOO lll'U.VZO, Albania May S -King William, Albnnln's now ruler, was making preparations todax tor a cam paign on n largo scale Tor so poor a "ountry, against the rebels In tho southern part of his dominions. Tho rebellion Is sproadliiK rapidly and William and his ndWor wore said to agree that It must bo crushed speedily or the Durnito government will bo In danger. The situation Is oxartl tho reverse of what wn expected. It had been supposed the Albanian Christian would accept William readily but j trouble was looked (or with the Mn-j hammodans. Instead, tho Mohnm-( uiudnus support ,hlni and the ChrU tlans aro In revolt declaring thov' will not accept the rule of a foreign er While Wllllnm Intends to take tho field In person, it was understood . the actual command would bo hi the hands of Essad Pasha, who defended , Scutari against the Montenegrins in putting WASHINGTON, May S. I'loslden tint I'rlMito Secretary Tumulty held a conference this morning with President Wilson and thou gao out tho follewing: "l(oports that an attack Is Immi nent on the AniorUan forces at Vera Crux or that a serious crisis has arisen there aro without foundation. "General I'unston has reported to Secretary of War Garrison the stor Ish brought by refugees concerning conditions In Mexico C'U The) mo merely coiiflrinutorj of what was al ready known. 'There Is no Intention of sending POUTI.AN'll. Oie, Ma S - Fol lowing a coiifereiuv at Htilein bo tweon Governor West and tho man uneiiient ot tho Print' club at Mil waiiklo, wlioro muitlal law was do claroil oot nl days ago bocuuso ot alleged violations of tho Inw, the Htiito uillltbimoii who clused the club house niv withdrawn today. According to a statement by the uiiiormir. the lllilliaKcmcllt of tho club anniired blui that If they wore J permitted to resume operations no ; law violations would occur ti thei future i CllllirAllt'A (MTV, M, May s Little coiitldeiico vviin placed today In the nuuouuceiueiit of the constltii' thmallst cabinet that Maiatliin on the wont const, has hid rendered to the rebels. A similar niiiioiimoiuoiil a month ago proved groundless. The iiiinoiinionieiit was to the of. feet that tho federal giiirlniiu bad siiceiiuilied to siege b) Generals lliiel no. Iturbn mid llertera. MonsagiM to that of foil weio sent to riiilMllii tlouallst consuls on llio American border Last authoritative reports hero, however wore that tho rebel weio on the verge of victory "When We Wcro Twenty-one" as produced by the Claman Players last night, proved to be one of the best plajs over seen here. The story of iv man's love fcr the son of a dead chum was touchlngly told In four Intensely Interesting acts. The sale of sivs. Tor "Knit Lynne" begnn esterday nnd On demand Is evidently going to be big ger than the supply. While It would be difficult to find a city or town where "East Lynne" has not been placd. jei It Is nlwajs well re ceived, nnd thoso who have fol lowed the work of the Clamans thus far know that they can expect one of the best performances of this good old play that has ever been witnessed. With Miss Jcistu Miller as Isabel and Mr. Howlnnd as Archibald a perfect rendition Is as sured. "My Irish-American Cousin." will be presented at the matlure Satur day. This Is a torn act comedy drama full of good roltocktng humor. Prlccj for the matinee nrc JO and CO cents. ST. PAUL, Minn. l'ntereitcd In getting all tho denth duties due the state, taxation officials began In vestigating to learn why tho late Frederick Wcyerhaeuser's estate, which It wns supposed would be $100,000,000 to $3un 000,000, wns given as only K7ft.OO0 ASTOHIA. Or., May S. Though the contract tor improving Clatsop county's shnre of the Columbia high way will not be let until tomorrow nlterunon, petiuiin; the results of the Mils to bo opened in Columbia count) wday. biU wcro received nnd opened hrre for n second time ut noon yes terday for the work. Might bids were received and nil are from Port land contractors. Wliile the l.iil submitted were con siderably lower than those previously opined, they nrc still high, nnd the court nnd die highway comnrssioners will consider them carefully before Icttiinr the contract. The lowest fig ures offered wore submitted by Twohy Hros., mid were in excess of fJilH.tlOO. This is $11,0110 lesi than the lowest received lust mouth, nnd s.'iO.OOO more than was voted to be spent on this portion of the road nl the clcct'oii lust full, when the mens, ure for bonding the county carried. Tliu spt(ifieutinii!. for the new rond culled for elrnriti the right of way for a width of sixty feet, grading twenty-four feet nnd putting in the moe-sury oulverts. The road to be 'inproved is approximately twenty cidit miles long'. The work is to he completed by October 1. IIAUAIIOO. Wis. After 10 )cars married life, Alfred lllngllng circus man. sued for divorce m. rsr "( ui and was Instrumental Wllllnm on the throne RITCHIE OFF FOR FIGHT WITH WHITE SAN FUANC1SCO. f.tl.. May S. - Willie. Kltchle, lightweight champion of the world, announced today thnt Mnv 27 had been agreed upon ns the j dnte for his meeting with f harllo White In Milwaukee for a ten round bout. As n result, the champion will leave today for Chicago instead of to morrow, ns original!) planned. Ho will go to Glcnvvood Springs, Colo., first, nnd Is scheduled to reach Chi cago May lii. , "After tho White match," Itltchlo ' snld, "I may accept some theatrical work, but as yet my future plan are undecided." TOPEKA, Kan Secretnry Truo of tho Methodist Temperance society announced 700 Methodist ministers i had enlisted to fight for prohibition In Washington, Oregon and Califor nia ' Thoro is satisfaction in cooking when von uso Cottolene It removes dozens or worries from the mind cf tho This is the way tin excellent cook prepares rJzmMM .COKN KKITTRK3 YV rlnl cf c'KlfJ forn (o a tun cf wl fin hn fin rnt It out cf (MMnV lhi . Iwo laSUfpoanSili ( mllV, rw Uf tswiiful of mIUJ Colioltiw, onJ cnnj qmiui Imsx llnl) of !!. Slrl bt lh rgi wll, ilJln lti rem cr !?. ! IS milk nJ CotloUnrt ISIcktn wrltti rnauih Sour to tietd lSm Irjtltin, Sfit i!Jln UoiwonSil cf hkln powjtr la IS flouf. Ilv irolr l.ul. of hoi Caiioln anil tlton tha rofn fiom tpoon Into II and fir to USI brown. That fillttta aia alao (ovd liltd I IS iinu on Mould lir Any prncticttl housewife will rt onco nppnn:Uto tho wholcsoinenesa and economy cf tl;Ia puro cooking fat. Remember ulwuys to uso one-third less Cottolctio than you would cf butter or lnrd. Oidr Cotioleno toiinyfrom )-ournor, AUoend lo us lor cm PKKIt CooV Hook. HOMU HICLPS, wilt. Un by Mrs. Helen Atmatrong, Mrs. Lincoln ami other rooming outhofltUs. : kJK- 5 BIG SELLING EVENT SATURDAY AT Vw"" Your bath tub, sink, and all other fix tures are quickly cleaned with GOLD DUST It cleans and maes everything sanitary. 5c and larger packages fTHTHKTFAIRRAlMKcOMPAHYl CHICAOO "let the OOLD DUST TWINS tio yout work" GLOVE SALE 1(5 button olinmoisutto wnsli jihle ( J loves in blank', natur al, tfrcy ami white, all sizt-s; 7;")c values. Sale price, a pair 48c MANN'S CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR P. O. Saturday Storo Hours 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. MIDDY BLOUSES In all tlic new styles, made of splendid materials, all sizes. To be plaeed on sale Sal unlay, eaeli .11.25 Sensational Sale of Waists FOR SALE One five stamp mill $500. Mis cellaneous lot of mining ma chinery, tools and equipment cheap for cash or on easy terms Gold Ray Realty to. Sixth and Kir SlreelK, Medl'ord, Ore. lust received a new line of printed Crepe and AVash Silk Waists in all colors; real $1.00 values. On sale fafj SQ Sat., each ...tJp.Uy lust received a new line of Silk 'Crepe de Cliene' AVaists in blaek, white and colors; $.1.00 values. Sale price, each .. $3.98 Two Big Suit Bargains L'. brand new Suits made of all wool materials, in plain and fancies; real $1.").0() values. On sale Saturday, each $9.98 itf new La Votfiie Suits, up to date in style, all colors ami sizes; sold all .season at $125.00. On sale each . ...JJ)l0.40 FREE-Save Your Saleslips and get Wm. Rogers' Guaranteed Silverware FREE AVarnerV Rust & Proof Cowls, new V models, a pair r i SATURDAY IS CORSET DAY lAVarner's front laee Corsets. Special price, a pair $1 T ? ? Y printed figures, $2.00 5! values. Saturday V - t $3.50 "Ooodwin" front lace (Corsets, special, a panl 2-elasp $5 A BIG PETTICOAT BARGAIN 100 brand new "Crepe" I'ellicoats in plain a $1.39 ? HOSIERY SPECIALS AVomen's and children's fast black Hose, a pair t I 9c Hoys' and Clirls' school J Tosc, u pair 15c AVoinnn's fim silk Mule Hose, a pair 25c 4X--W''K NOTIONS Clark's O.N.'I snool cotton, 7ior25d Colgate's 2oe Taleuin Powder, can 12c AVash Ifibbon, all colors, f yard bolls, a bolt 10c Darning Cotton best (jiialily a ball 2c (lood Dress ShieldK, all sizes, a pair 15c "KAYSER'S" SILK GLOVES Kayser's Two-Clasp Silk (Moves, all colors, spec. pr. 50c Kavser's Hi- liuttou Silk (Moves, all colors, special a pair 98c ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? J ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? t ? T : t r Mill-J. lOxtra heavy iu i n . r ,iiii ,.. ' X (uoves, lo-mii-o ton, special, ! II lilll "V $1.50 : z A BIG PARASOL BARGAIN ancv bor-V. 98cl 100 new Parasols, in all colors with ders, a splendid $1.25 quality. Saturday, each UNDERWEAR SPECIALS tT iif I.. lir t tif. f. X hoiiicuh ouieii s wimirn h o Union Suits Summer Vests. Porous Knit j special, special, a suit each 29c 10c roroiiH IMIIL K Union Suits, a suit 69c y .. cook. y -1 JPi A ... rrr m rj. -ii' . ' i . . r f. h t v- j j . Kr i i !. v .