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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1914)
T ' o', r l to i i, i 13 B It"-' PAGE EIGHT Li- u MEPFOTTO MATT, TRTBITNE, MEDFOKT), OttKOON". SAMHAY JUNi : ""; VISIT 150 BANKERS 10 MEDFORD AT STATE MEET Preparation were completed Ill's innrniiu: l).v Iho commillee in chaise for the opening of tlic ninth minimi session of the Oregon State Hanker' association in this oily next Monday. Hetwecn l.'it) nnil 'J 00 delegates from northwest nml eastern sections will lie in attendance. Anionp (lie not nhles in nllendnnce will be William J. Burns, the world' )rentc-t detec tive; Kdjjar H. Piper, mann.cinp edi tor of tho Portland Oreconinn. nnil hunkers of nolo from Willamette val ley and eastern Oregon points. Many of the eastern delegates who have Item in nttentlanee at the Idaho .state convention at Twin Falls will lie here. The delegate will arrive Sun dav afternoon and Monday morning The meetings will he held at the Page theater. The eonvention will he ealled to or der Monday morning at 10 o'cloek hy President W. It. Thompson of Pen dleton, followed liv the invocation by tho Hev. W. n. MaeCnllough of thi Haptist chnrch, nftcr which ad dressed of weleome will be given bv Mayor Purdin for the eity and V. I. Vawter for the Medford bankers, l.ydell Baker, editor of the Pacific Hanker of Portland will respond for the visitors. The nnuual nddrcs of the president will follow, and the re port of the secretary and treasurer. William J. Hums and Ralph 1). Ilaert zel, director of extension of the 0. A. C, will be the morning speakers. The list of entertainment for the visitors consist of nn anto Tide through the district north of Med ford, Monday afternoon nt 410, and a banquet at the Medfonl lintel at 8:110 Tuesday, and an Auto ride will be taken to Ashland, where a free luncheon will be served in Chnutau iim park, returning through the or chard districts in time for the evening train north. GOLD HILL PLAYS MEDFORD SUNDAY Kiieoumgcd by their victories over Talent, the Gold Hill baseball team will come to this citv tomorrow to cross bats with the Medfonl team in the Hoguo Ilivcr Vullcv league. Jiinmv Caster will pitch for Medford mid i.esh for Gold Hill. Tho citi zens of Gold Hill arc backing their team with great gusto, and n large delegation of fans will make the trip to root for victory. Talent will play Grants Puss. The Medford team now leads the league. The season closes July 12 und has been ti success, al though the nttendnnco in this citv has not been up to expectations. MISSISSIPPI COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS AT HAWAII WASHINGTON', June HI. The president nominated today Malcolm Argyle Franklin of Columbus, Miss., for collector of customs for tho dis trict of Hawaii. BARBERS PRAISE l( NEWBRO'S HEBPICIDE As (lie Hcst Itemed? for the Hair and Scalp "I have been using Nowhro'.t Her plcldo for tho last four years and find It tho bent thing mn do." Joseph PUzerto, 1C7.r IUchmond Terrace, Wgbt JlrlRhton, L. I., N. Y. "I can truthfully nay that Hcrplcido la the best remedy for tho hair I liuyo ever uecd." O, A. Hathcnbuecher, Vlrdou, III. "I havo used many preparations In my shop, and find Horplcldohobt of all for falling hair uud all scalp or skin uWusctf." J. A. Oliver, Leslie, Ark. Wowbro'B Horplcldo has always given thu bent of tutlKfactlon." S. M. Chamber, TecKwIlu, Waih. Wlillo tho harbor necosaarily car ries" other hair remedies, Nowbro'a llcrplcldo Is ono ho swears by uecuuee lio knows Its merits. Ho can con sclontloimly recommend It to re , movo dandruff aud stop falling hair. In making an application or Ilerpl clde he feols and knows that tho cm. tomer Is receiving full value for his money and will 4xi beuufltod fur In vxeess of his oxuoctatlomi. Nmvbro's Hurplclde In G0o and 11.00 lxt U old by all doalur who KUawNtv t to do all that Is claimed. If you r not nullified your money Hill U rrfiiwiwl, (tmt JOc Ih ihmUmo Tor saiiiptit and ImhH UN the hair Ic The llnrphlda V,, )H. IMrl, Mlili, BRITISH WINNERS I GAME OF POLO SEES MKADOWHKOOIv Cl.l'H. West bury, L. I., June HI. Society folk, soorlsuien and casual spectators, thousands nil I old, crowded to the Meadowbrooks club today for the opening game of the international polo series between Kngland aud America. Line-up is as follews: Kngland So. 1, Captain II. A. Tomkinseu: No. '-', Captain L. St. C. Chcape; No. !1. Major F. W. Hnrretl: back, Captain Vivian l.oeke t. Sub stitutes, Lord Wiinborue, John A. Traill. American No. t, Ileuo l.a Mont ague; No. - ,1. M. Waterbury; No. :i, Devercaux Milbiirn: back. Law rence Waterbury. Substitute-, C. C. llumsey, Malcolm Stevenson. H. C. Phipp. . Heferec Louis K. Stoddard. Umpires 'Joshua Crane, Hos ton, and Keith H. Maskham, Cairo. Egypt. Goal umpires Dr. H. A. Souther and Frank Forrester, for America, and Spencer Fish nml Frank S. Drake, for England. Official timer, W. Stmther Jones. First peried: The English defend ed the south goal. Ijirry Wuteihury picked the ball out of the scrimmage, but Captain Tomkinsou uuiekly took the ball and drove it for n goal. It was quick work fiftv seconds after the start. Cheac followed after goals had been changed by backing up Tomkinsou and scored a second goal for the English. It was uppar ent that the American team was be ing outridden and outstroked. Totnl score at the end of the first peried: England 2, America 0. In Second Period La Montagne missed an easy goal nt the outset. Monty Waterbury nUo missed. The English curried the ball the full length of the Held. Cheape missed by n narrow squeak. Milbufn saved the situation bv ridng the English captain off. Waterbury then scored America's first goul. Totnl score second peried: Eng lnnd 1, America 1. England lo( half a goal on a foul by Cheats on Monty Wntcrhurv. There was n wait between the sec ond and third periods hccaue the English claimed a foul. Itcfcrcc and umpire went into a discus-ion on the field. Third Period Tho foul was allowed, cutting America's scoro to half. Monty Waterbury drove wild for the Eng list posts. Tomklnson scored. Bar rett of the English team was penal ized for fouling, making tho score, America 4: England, 2J4. Total score, end third peried: England 2W. ' America VS. i . kJU,V. I ., 1 FORMER PRESIDENT'S SON A BRIDEGROOM Q Q BfSKk SSSk X-VK KZTWUt 3tOOX.VXW. VEHA CHL'Z, June 13. Anticipat ing the overthrow of tho Iluerta gov eminent uud fearing its consequences for himself aud for his fiimilv. Gen eral Lorenzo Mondnigon, the eldet brother of General Manuel Moudrag on, who was President llueraV first scerctary of war, now in Paris, took refuge within the American lines here lodav. STANDFIELD MAY NOT BE PROSECUTED There is a strong probability that George Standtleld. Held In the coun ty Jail, for an alleged statutory of fense, filed by tho father of a Miss Koblneon, ago 10, will not bo pro secuted, upon the grounds of Insuf ficient evidence and lack of intent. Efforts aro being made by Attorney W. P. Mealey for Standfield, and friends of the young lady to adjudi cate tho matter out of court. Friends of both maintain that n misunderstanding and unduo haste resulted In the warrant being sworn out, and Standtleld's arrest, and that when the attendant publicity came, thcro were regrets, and Immediate steps to undo tho arreit. The preliminary hearing was to have been called before Justice Dox at Jacksonville this morning but the trial was postponed pending develop ments. According to Attorney Mealey, Standfield Is under a severe mental strain as a result of his arrest, and Is worrying for fear his people will learn of his predicament. Attorney Mealey sayB ho Is a university man. a graduate of an agricultural college, and a football plnjer. SLIGHT INTEREST IN Little inten-t i being m.init'e-led in the nnuual school elfituui that will he held Moudav. II. F. MulUv is the only candidate for the direct, unite to atitiniiuec his ciindldaey. Tint term i for live .vmuv. The election will be held in the high school building, beginning ut -o'clock. Other business pertaining to the schools will be transuded? SKIN NEEDED TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE The life of Sarah Green, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Green, ago three ears old, burned while play lug with matches In a tent at the 401 orchard, two weeks ago, can bo saved If skin enough can be secured to graft upon the cared side and arm of tho little victim. Therefore, Dr. B. II. Porter has Issued a call for women volunteers, to be ready next Tue day, to glvo of their own, that a lit tle child may havo a fighting chance for life. Sarah was luid,ly burned In tho ac cident, and has been lying at Sacred Ilcnrt hospital for two weeks In n precarious condition. Tho skin to bo grafted will bo tested for healthll ncss, and tho operation Is ono of tho most difficult Id surgery. Hut a small portion will be taken from each volunteer, so many will bo needed to mako up tho necMjary nmount. No danger Is risked by tho person giving. It will be remembered that Sarah was playing with matches In a box of old clothes. Tho flames spread quickly In the flimsy cloth, burning tho llttlo girl's clothes, and searing her right limb and sldo. Sho Is a nelco of Wes Green. TEDDY IN LONDON TO LECTURE UPON OF RIVER D OUB T ,()N')ON, Juno 13,- Colonel Then, dore Hoosuvult arrived III London to day from the continent, nrcoinimnlod by' Mrs. .Nicholas l.oagworth, and fit llll J, Hoosevelt, his rouslu. 1 Ambassador Walter nines' Page was waiting at tho station, yitli hlm, were tho members of tho out bassy Htaff, Lieutenant Colonel Ar thur Hamilton Leo, former llrltlsh military attache at Washington, and now Conservative, member of parlia ment; It. Newton Crane or the Amer ican society In London, aud a num ber of other Americans. One of tho first to welcome Colonel Hoosevelt was the Arch Hlshop of Canterbury, who had traveled on the sanio train and who greeted him on the platform. "My visit to England Is purely' n social and scientific one. I have come here to lecture before the lloyal Geographical society on the subject of my discoveries and adventures In Hrnzlt nml also to meet friends. I will not discuss politics, either American, Kugltsh or French." TJtls was tho reply of Colonel Hoosevelt to a bomuardment of ques tions from a scoro of nowspapcr men for whom ho held nn Informal recep tion at Lieutenant Colonel Leo'u Lon don residence. VMtcd Hy Keltic One of the rolonel's first visitors wns Dr. John Scott Keltlo, secretary of the Hoyal Geographical society, who brought with hint a number of tnnps for tho use of the colonel In his lecture. This Is to be delivered In a small lecture hall so Hint tho aud ience will bo composed enttiely of thoo Fellows of the society who mnde early application. There Is to bo no discussion, and while It has not been disclosed whether Colouol Hoosevelt will make any reply to A. Henry Savage Lander, the llrltlsh ex plorer aud others who havo ques tioned his discovery. It Is understood that this Is not considered necessary, because thcro has been no tendency to attempt to dlncredit tho sincerity and the usefulness of the colonel's ex poratory work. It Is possible Colonel Hoonnvelt may see King (Icorgo beforo his de parture from England. Ills Majesty U spending a week at Windsor Castle, but no arrangementa havu been made for a meeting. ILLINOIS SUFFRAGE ACT UPHELD BY SUPREME OUR T SI'lilXGFir.LI), HI- I'""' "I, Tho Illinois woiuiiii'h sultiago net was declared constitutional by the htule supreme eduit lodav III decid ing the Seowu Hl'iiL The women's miffing!' nel, the vul idllv of which wns imliehl bv III" "' ewiou, granted limited miflruge In nil women cllixcus of Illinois, permitting them to vole for Htalutorv ollVers and upon nropositious 'tiesenled to the Illinois electorate. State and other oftieers mimed in the Illinois constitution were except, ml from the nel, which, however, left the women flee to vote for tuuiile ipal ofl'leeiH and for township ol'fie ials. I'uiler the act women in every intit of the slate participated In lh spring election- uud in the township uud municipal local option clcctloiw were instrumental in voting out oi existence iippioxiinately HMIO saloons. In the same elections women for the. flrsl tune, in mote than it seoie of iilslnuees, were elected In nN"iciul places. The decision wns hailed with re joieing it the equal mil'lrnge head quarters. It is now the phut of the suffrag ists to woik for it constitutional nmendiueiit which will permit the passage of u law granting to women the right to vote for every elective office in the state. HUERTA MPLOYS E ATTORNEY TO LOOK AFTER INTERESTS WASHINGTON, Juno 111 -Whllo oHIclnls hero today expressed great satisfaction over the signing ut thtt protocol In tint Mexican peace iickim llallons nt Niagara Falls, satisfied that It menus tho elimination of Iluerta, It developed General llnerta has engaged rniinncl to reprennnl tit ut here, and that through this agency ho Is coiiHtaully In touch with the Washington government nml develop ments at Niagara Falls, Charles A Tow no of Now York, former Pulled Htntes senator from Mlnueiiota, Is (leneral Hunrta's conn sollor and during tho last few days ho has conferred vvllh Secretary llrynn and had been In consultation with President Wilson over tint de velopment of the plan whereby It Is nroiHised to transfer the Mexican government from Iluerta to provl. sloual regime, Mr, Tow no declared today tho signing of the protocol was a hoper fill sign of a sathtfartory sltlemeiii being reached but ho looked upoH today as tho most critical ono lnr tho mediation conference began. Mr Tow no was In touch early to day with Huerta's commlMluners at Niagara Falls and also In continual' iBtlon with Mexico City by telegraph. With Medford trido Is Medford mad. Choosing the Bride's Silver It must be true In weight and flnenesn and bo correct In patient. It should bear the mark of a well-known maker and come from a store of character. It Is something bought for a llfe-llnte to be filled In and amplified us the years go on. Let the advertising In this newspaper help you In your choice. Advertisers are daylight men. They make good on their promises and they use their advertising not merely to make sales hut to build business. I carry the Urgent assortment of the Gorhatn (c I HflTl Sterling Silver which has been recognised as thu lMJrx ,n,,l" hrldn's silver. It has the largest ll,r s factory In tho world back of It. MARTIN J. REDDY The Jeweler Near l'ot Offlm ::xx:x: T CINCINNATI, ()., June HI. John Guild won Ih Uurty-sccond Kentucky Icrhv at the Lnbuiiu, ly., race course today. Coiistiiut, with Wuhlroii up. was second, and Dr. Sainuel, piloted by J. Ilcurv, was third. Time, J::ill 'J-.j. Hronze Wing and Cnminriim alho ran. M;;;H.;MgM; ..v.. ft & VISITINtl IIANKBKS Are requested to cull nt our show room nml look at tills most (squt- Inr of nil titrs. I Another Carload of t ? ? T t t T ? ? t t r t t t ? ? ? T X Uncle Sam's Trading Stamps Are Proving a Great Success 1 i T T & Y T Judging by the many now and old i-nstoiriors that have taken advantage of our special prices this week. Jlcro are a few of the many for next week: J Goods delivered to any part of the city . Bring your Prescriptions and. save twenty-five percent. $1.00 Rubber Gloves, good value at $1.00, now 75 50c Jtnbbcr Gloves, good value at 50c, now J5 25e Rubber Beauty Brushes, now 10 $1.00 Fountain .Syringes, now .-j. 75 All other .Fountain Syringes hi same low prices. La Ulache Face I'owdcr....,, ,..... 350 .Still selling our famous brand of .Santa Alicia Olive Oil at special prices T ? X J ? T ? J J y t The Diamond Pharmacy 101MCAKT .MAIN . t T T t T T T f r r t t T t t t t ? T t MAXWELLS Received .Saturday and are now mi display in our garage ready for your inspection. 4 &iJBwM&. The enormously increasing demand for this superbly constructed and fully equipped Five-Passenger Fam ily Car proves emphatically that the public thor oughly appreciates its vory extraordinary value the greatest for the money on the market today. The Car That is Making New Automobile History All we ask is an inspection and demons! nil ion of this ear and we will abide by your decision. Powell Auto Co. l4i4l4 IV JL.:iHid'.- -"