Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1914)
TCjBhKiwwinw "WM''W-o"rtiwfriwwKwrrri(fts. r"-h - ?? ? r ram prnni"i,i,,,w mepfobp mem tribune, medfoito, Oregon, Friday. may 20, iom. V.! JVC V ' It Medford mail tribune AN INnnPENDHNT NEWHPArRn IUHHKIli:i) IIVHIIT AKTKItNOON XCi;iT 8UNDAT I1Y TIIS UKuroiin rniNTiNO co. Tha Democratic Timet, Tha Mod ford Mall, Tim Medford Trlbunn, Tlin South ern OrpKonlftn, Tlie Ashland Trlbunn. Ofttcft MKll Trlbuno Hulldlmr, 2i.MI North Kir treti tclphtmo It. mm DE Official Taper of the- Cltr of Medford. OfrieUI 1'apor of Jnckson Countr. Rntrred sccond-cUss matter at Medford, OrcEOii, under the act of March 3, 1879. PICKED UP TODAY BY RESCUE lUBSORtTTIOIt Ktl'S.1 One year, by mall -..- It, OCT One month, by mall. -.,.. .SO Ter month, delivered by carrier In Medford, Jnckiotwlllg and Cen tral Point . . ...-. .JO ftalurday only, by mall, per year 1 CO Weekly, per year 1.S0 Full leased WIto AMrlnli0 l'rcs ill With Motlford Stop-Orer BY TATTOED BANDIT MOUNT VKItXON', Wash., May 29. When Charles Hopkins, alleged "tattocd bandit," was arraigned in court today on a charge of murder, lio 1) cranio sullen and refused to en ter a plea. As Prosecutor Deagle leaned over tho tablo Hopkins sprang forward nnd attacked him. Too blow vent wild, however, nnd struck Mr. Deagle on tho shoulder. Be fore he could strike again he was relied by guards and taken back to his cell. NOI SUNK IN COLLISION I'ATHKIl POINT. Que.. May 29. The collier Slortad. which was in collision with the Kmpress of Ire land, did not Mtik, ns was reorted, Karly today Mia was proceeding slowly toward Quebec under her own Meam villi her linw badlv driven in. It in understood (hut Mie linn on hoard n few mirvivors from tho Km-, presK of Ireland. Tho Empress Hank in nineteen fathoms of water. fl Ni:V YOltlC, May !!!. The mnr J.et closed today steady. Such in significant changes as occurred in the market were recorded in the final dealing, when, without any great activity, prices of leading ir.Mic roe to their bent. The recovery, it may ho assumed, resulted more from cov ering of short contracts than from any definite influence. KIMOPSKI, May 20. Tho l.ady Evelyn, which returned to tho scene of the disaster, reported by wireless that ho had picked up 17 bodies at .1 o'clock., A party of Salvation Army mem bers, en route to l.onaon, was almost wiped out; Laurence Irving, son of the Into Sir Henry Irving, is among tho missing and other prominent per- ons in tho first cabin wero unac counted for Into this afternoon. When tho rescue ships Kureka and l.ady Kvelyn rvarhed tho scene shortly before da break they found nlno lifeboats from the Empress all Jammed full and many of tho occu pants wounded. It was still dark. Wreckage covered the river every where. Tho Stortstad, her bow badly crumpled was still on tho scene, picking up tho living wherever she could. In ono of tho lifeboats cruched Captain Kendall, commander of tho Empress, dated and greatly shaken. He had leaped from the deck and had been picked up by members of his drew. Those In tho first and rccond cabins known to havo been saved up to 3 o'clock this afternoon are G. W. Shendcrson. C. It. Hurt, Wal. tcr Fcnton. Miss Alice I.ce, Nassau, Ilabamas; Mtss E. Court, Liverpool; Walter Gerglnger, (this may bo J. Erilnger of Winnipeg), U. Welnruch, Montreal. When tho train arrived here bear ing survivors It was a pitiful sight to see them alight. Most of them wore little clothing. Many had to bo carried bodily. A woman had a broken leg and shoulder and a man had two legs broken. They wero carried to a hotel opposite tho sta tion. H. 11. O'Hara and his little girl, Helen, wero Bavcd, but up to the present no nows of Mrs. O'Hara has been received. Sho probably drowned. GREAT BRAVERY SHOWN BY CREWS OF RESCUE HIPS RELIEF TRAIN WITH Itl.MOt'SKI, Mnv :. One woman survivor of the KiuprcN of Ireland, who wim gtultcd otilv m vM, jumped overboard and mviuii to the Lady Kvel.vn. Sho was o exhaust ed, how over, that she died a Tew min utes nfter lte wim taken from the wilier. Her identity ha not been es tablished. Hoth the first ami second Marconi operators of the Kmnre-s were uv- ed, lMward llomfoid, the second op erator, wn coming on duty when the boat began to sink. He caught the Father Point .Marconi station and called for nistance. Bom foul was Mtved by falling into n lifeboat. The other operator, Itounld Kiirgu"on, had to swim for the boat. Hoth op erators canie back to the Itimmtski port on board the pilot boat Kureka. Passengers were loud in theii praise of the captain and the pilo' of the lnly Kvelyn and ('npt'iu Helauger of the Kureka and theii eruvvs. All of them dUplajed the greatest bravery, it was said. A Mr. McWil Hams of Father Point aUo was active in aiding the leieued. All of the au thorities of Itimouski nnd Father Point joined in caring for the survivors. 0,1 Klli:t Ma.v 'SX The special Canadian Pacific iclief tintn cairv lug siitvivors from the slcamsltlp Kmpiess of Ireland was derailed shortl.v after leaving ItiimiiiNM. So far as is known, u one was iujuied. Another I ni 1 1 was miilicdmlclv made up. ONLY TWELVE WOMEN AMONG THOSE RESCUED MONTKKAI., Ma Ull. -Tho utory VubltHhed this moruluK by La I'atilo Indicating that all pitMuugora of tho lluipiesi of Ireland luid been saved has not been substantiated. The estimates of total loss of llfo iiiiirh from UTS ti over HOD. H1MOUSKI, Quo., May 20. Threw hundred and nlnety-nino survivors from tho steamship Empress of Ire land havo been landed here. This leaves 1038 of those on board unac counted for. It Is understood, how ever, that SCO were picked up by the collier Storstad, cutting the list of missing to C78. EIS SAN FHANCISCO. Cal May 29. Tho California railroad commission today ordered an Investigation into the financial condition of tho United Hallroads company, Tho action was taken on tho commission's own Initia tive following a statement last wee!: by Commissioner Edgcrton that the company's treasury had been looted of $1,090,000 by Patrick Calhoun when ho was picsldent of the corporation. ELAM ACQUITTED ON UNWRITTEN LAW PLEA KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 20. "Not guilty"' was the verdict of a Jury returned today in the case of Dr. W. T. Elam, a prominent physician of St. oseph, charged with the murder of W. Putnam Cramer, a Chicago magazine solicitor, In a hotel here November 18, last. FOR IAP ADMIRAL TOKIO, May 29. -A court martial sentenced today Vice-Admiral Mat sumoto of the Japanese navy to three years' imprisonment on charges of accepting bribes in connection with naval contracts. Captain Sawasnki was condemned to one v car's impris-l onmeut, hut ('ommauder Suzuki was ueiptifted. MISS HYDE WINS WOMEN'S METROPOLITAN GOLF TROPHY ISIS THEATRE Photoplays Friday and Saturday: 'THE CRUEL CROWN" No. 8 of "THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN" "THE CONFISCATED COUNT," Comedy HISTORIC TARRYTOWN, Scenic. "A MAN'S FAITH," Drama Here Soon "Perils of Paulino." 11. Launspaeh, Pianist OKAXflK, N J., May !!. .Mi--Lillian It. Hyde von the women's MctroMilitnu golf championship to day, defeating Mis (leorgiana M. Ilishop by 0 dp nnd 7 to play. With Medford trade Is Medford made ETEA HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't stay grayl Here's a simple recipe that anybody can apply with a hair brush. NORTHWEST ATHLETES AT FIELD MEET PULLMAN, Wash., May 29. Ath letes from six Pacific northwest col leges are hero today for tho annual conicrouco iratK ana fieia meet on llogor'a Field of tho Wubhlngtou Statu College Entries havo been re ceived from tho University of Wash ington, UnlvcNltv of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural Collcgo, University of Idaho, Whitman Collect and Wash ington Statu C'ollcgu. MEXICAN BANDIT ARRESTED AT EL PASO KL PASO, May 2fl.Koderigo Quuvedo, alleged chief of a baud of bandits operating along the Mexican Northwestern railroad, was arretted here today. lie will be confined at Fort Illihs, Qucvcdo ifi said to hold a commixsiou us a brigadier general in the Mexican federal army. SPONGE FISHERMEN WAR ON FLORIDA COAST INVENTOR OF MAUSER RIFLE PASSES AWAY STUTTGART, (Icnnany, May 21). Peter vit Manner, inventor of the j Illy bearing his inline, died today, Ial blanks loi Mit t Ida Mall Tribuna ffM. U KEY WEST, Fla., May 29. The revenue cutter Yainacraw, ordered hero to prevent further outbreaks be tween Greek and American spongo fUhermen, had not arrived late to night. No further troublo has occurred silica the destruction of tho Greek schooncm Amelia and Edna Louise and another small boat owned by Greeks. Tho Amelia was dynamited and one negro sailor Is missing. All tho other Greok vcbsoIh which had been engaged In sponge fishing tiear hero liuvo left It wau reported tonight. Threats of further destruction of the Greek boats had bcon mado by sympathizers of American spongo workers hero, who have objected to the methods used by tho Greek fisher men, ussertlng the were taking mi dcrrdzod sponge and loon would do ktroy the uprongo beds. The Greeks prokitod tn United HUtuj offlcluls mid to tho (lr;ck ion. sill nt WbkhliiNlaij. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing fade.1, gray lialr to its natural coior UAiea ulcjc u grarximotiiftra unie. 6be ued it to keep her hair beautifully dark, clour and abundant. Whenever her bair fell out or took on Uiat dull, f&dod or streaked appearance, this sim ple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. Out brewing at home is mussy and out-ofslaU. Nowaday, bj aaklng ett any drug atore for a 50 oeat bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy," you will get this famous old recipe which can be dependrd upon to restore natural color and beauty to the bair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, Itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown drufrgiit says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It baa been applied. You simply dampen a aponee or soft brush with It and draw UiU through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Iiy morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two, It becomes beautifully dark-, lcay, toft and abundant. THE GREAT LEAP .. -' Or, "Until Death Do Us Part" f HMKliS I TllKTIlltlliliOKTllKlliLS The most dangerous and sensational IVut over per formt'd for the films. Kvoryliody will want to sco it. Hijj i)ii'tnro, Iritf priro, bit? cust, hiij returns. Always j)lays rotnrn dates, having hum runs in New York. SPECIAL FEATURE Featuring ROMKliT UAHKOX, MAIO MAUSII ami a notable east. In tlenmnd evervwhere. A Tremendously Thrilling Story of Kentucky Foud Life Also MUTUAL WIWKLY NKWS IT THEATER FRIDAY 'AND SATURDAY, MAY 29, 30 Admission 10c. Coming .Time f-(- Seeing South America with Col. Koosevelt is3 A x XV THEATRE TODAY JOSEPH L. LASKY Presents The Squaw Man Kdwiu .Milton Woyle's drama lie triumph, with DUSTIN FARNUM In tho leading pari. Staged in the exact locale of the play. The pulsing achievement of dramatic art, dona into vivid, silent drama by the magic touch of pe.iTe.ct direction and sublime pantomime Six Rools Cast of 200 Pooplo 2G4 Sconon A Motography Mantorpieco Matinee J:lf) Kvening 7: If ADMISSION 10CKNTS -itt: -X J5i " C5 5 V5 5v 5 5 5-w FRECKLES Don't Hide Them Willi a Veil; He iiiovo Them With Hie Othliie Prt-xtrlptlon This prescription for tho removal of freckles was written by a promi nent physician and Is usually so suc cessful In removing freckles and giv ing a clear, beautiful complexion that it Is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund thu money If It rails. Don't hide your frecldcH under a Nell; get an ounce of otblno urd re move them. Even tho first few ap plications should show n wonderful Improvement, soma of the lighter freckles vuulshliig entirely, He sure to ask thu druggist for tho double strength othlue; It Is this tlmt Is sold on tho money-back guarantee John A. Perl UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant W H, HAH'J LKTT I'moum M. 47 ftu 47-J t ? ? ? ? ? ? ? r t ? ? t t T ? T t t t ? T ? ? t T t ? ? f ? ? T t ? ? ? ? T ? v o The GOLDEN RULE Friday and Saturday Specials LADIES' SUITS GUT DEEP FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY These are the season's best. $27.f)0 Friday and Saturday cut price .$18.SM) 2l.;i0 Friday and Saturday cut price SKUH) $22.50 Friday and Saturday cut price .$15.00 $14.5)0 Friday and Saturday cut price. , . $10.00 MEN'S SUITS REDUCED One lot of Men's Cure Wool Hand Tailored Steam Shrunk Kiippcuhcimcr Make, 1M suits in this lot, si.es :w to :w, Suits, choice .. light colors, regular $20 and $2."i .. $11.00 Y V Y f y f t ? ? y y t ? V ? ? f t i See our Men's Special Suit at $12.00 J One lot,. of at ! SKIRTS tdioico this season's $.".()() Wool Skirts SILKS Moo Tub Silk, Friday ahd Saturday 20? Ooc Pompadour Silk, Friday and Saturday...18 Hoc h'aiHjy Satin Stripe Yoilo ;48 (ioc Wool Challies, Friday and Sattirdity ... 18 Friday and Saturday ' HOSIERY SPECIALS Ladies' -2.1c Burson Hosts 10t T; pairs of Ladies' 20c Lisle Hose $1.00 Hunter Jkown Hose, pairs, giiaranleed four months $1.00 For men, women and children, Children's 20o Ribbed Hose, special Friday and Saturday, 2 for . . ..25ri ca- MEN'S SHIRTS Ohoico $l.2.r Ferguson 0, McKimioy Dress Shirt I'or 70 100 in the lot, sizes II Vi 1 IT '!: " eoloi's, pleats or plain. See our I Jig F, and W. special, compare this with other makes at $1.25 ...., 05 Compare bur M. and W. special with other $1.50 and $1.75 makes, at $1.25 OVERALLS Men's Union Made Kih Overalls, all sizes... .80 Levi Straus Overalls 75t Hoys' Stripe Mib Overalls .'Mty Hoys' Hlue Hib Overalls 4i)f Jim. IS. Stetson Hats $,'$,I5 t ? ? T f ? ? ? ? t t y t ? y y t ? ? ? y t ? AbuUit rrk Dul Coar 4' A v. rv