v ,
I.
JAGl SEC
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORl). OKMOON".
REFUGEES PLAN
RETURN 10 CAPITA
L
EXPECTING PEACE
VUllA CKUZ, July 1C Willi tlio
ronlRtintlon of General lluerla from
iTio (irovlnlonnl presidency thcro l
every evidence Among AmcrlCAh nml
other refugee hero of nn Immcillnto
mnvemrnt to return ti tlio capital nnd
mlntn In tlio Interior, where nban;'-
oiicd Intoroflts nro awaiting nttcntlon
Many Americans who camo to Vera
Cm during tlio general cxodiig nnl
rofuscil to proceed further pending
sotno adjustment of tho affairs of
i Mexico, havo expressed their Inten
tion of returning to and many nro
making actual preparations to lcnvo
nt onc$ for their former homes.
remanent IVaco
That the removal It General HucrU
inenna permanent peace to Mexico ?s
doubted In some quarters, but It Is
generally believed thcro will bo n
mibsldonco of antt-Atncrlcan scntl
inent and at least a period of relief
from tho menaeo of actual revolution.
Thcro has been during tho last few
days a noticeable growth In tho nutn-
moved by tho probahlo resumption of
oil shipments from tlio Tamptco tils
irlct nnd the consequent ro-eMabllidi-
mont of freight nervlec which has
been prncllcaclly abandoned tor lnc!
of fuel oil.
I.Htle Itallnuwl Traffic
Since tho American occupation lit
tle freight has arrived hero nnd most
of that consigned to Interior points Is
still In tho customs warehouses). Tho
Interruption of rnll traffic by tho fed
erals In opening a gap In tho Mexican
railroad has prevented tho delivery
of any but tho lighter uhlpmcnts and
as n result virtually no cargoes from
Kuropo or elsewhere havo been con
signed to Vera Crux.
Mexican railroad officials nro no'v
making every posstblo effort to get
road restored and arc confident a
heavy freight traffic would Immed
iately result. The company has kept
400 laborers and a tralnload of raits
and tics at the gap for a week and Is
ready to push the work at a mo
ment's notice.
HUERTAS FLIGHT
.T
GREA
VCTORY
R
WILSON
POLICIES
TllUKSHAV. JULY 10, 19H
nnxlellrs mo by ti meiinn ovrr. Tho
Milled Sin ton linn boon wiuihmI by
experience mil to t.oi-l loo niiioli."
MR
WORKING
ATIACK MINES
STEUnENVlU.E, Ohto, July 1C.
Two hundred atrlklng miners were
bor of English, Germans and better marched today down from tho hills.
class of Mexicans leaving over the
cap toward tho Interior. Many of
these are owners or managers of ha
ciendas and mining properties, who
are going back hoping to be ablo to
resume business or to repair damage
to property occasioned by abandon
ment weeks ago.
One great impediment to tho busi
ness activity of portions of the In
terior moro or less untouched by the!
ravages of the revolution will be re-J
whoro they camped last night, to tho
mines at Dradley, Ohio, and at
tempted to drive oft The pump men.
Sheriff Huscroft with a strong pdrtv
of deputies resisted the advance and
several shots were tired, but nono of
tho attacking party was hurt.
Brick., and stones rained on tho
deputies, and Deputy Edward Lucas
was seriously Injured. Sheriff Ilus
LONDON, .Inly lll.-Oouerul Un
orta' rvsigiinliou oC tho rovWmiil
puwiuVney of Mexico I nnnleo1 in
it telory IW President WIImhiV pol
icy nnd N welcomed liv the UrilMi
pnlilii' nnd in nffiuiul etrles lure n
n poxiblo Dotation of the Moxu'nn
problem. A m'lU'ofut end to the com
plex situation U grvntly desired here
on necoiinl of tlio largo HritUli fin
nncio! inttMfs-tM in the country. Mot
of the London musmpcn, however,
express doubt n to whotlier condi
tions' will ho bolter under Vomistiano
Curarutn than when Oeneral lliiertn
was in power in Mexico City.
The Pall Mall (Wctte points out
thnt if Kmnoiseo Cnrlmjul, the new
provisional president, surrenders to
(icuonil Cnrriin.ii, as lie is exiH-elcd
to do, "it tuny soon he possible to
exact reparation from Oeneral Villa
tor the murder nt J tin rex t William
S. Hcutou, the Scottish niiioher."
The Kvctilnj; Slaudard says: "Tho
Washington ndniinistrnlion hns won
a diplomatic victory. President Wil
son has been persistent mid patient
in his Hley of iion-reeognlliou of
General lliiertn, hut it is likely
enough he will he met now by other
obstacles just its hard to surmount
as was Oeneral lluertn's obstinacy."
The Olohc takes much the same
view, savins: ''The elimination of
General lliiertn is a triumph of sorU,
OF RESERVE BOARD
WASHINGTON. July 1 - Kftllu.ro
of tho Honato to confirm Thomas P.
Jones nnd Paul M. Warburg as mem
bers of tho federat reserve honnl
within tho next week may load to
complications which will seriously In-tcrfero-with
tho final preparations
for launching tho new banking ays
tern. The currency net speaks of tho
reserve board ns a whole and bestows
no powers on different Individual
on that board.
Tho .question has been raised
whether tho thrco members of the
board confirmed by the scnoto havo
authority to go ahead with tho work
of setting tho bank machinery In
motion or whether tiiey must wait for
the confirmation of tlio other two
members.
NO LET-UP IN
TTO
FGH
CONFIRM
J
ONES OF CHICAGO
DIAZ FRIENDS PLAN
croft finally drove off the strikers lor President jon, but it may be
and mado a number of arrests. assumed that his difficulties nnd
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 16.
llcportK that a Junta Is being formed
In Kl Paso in tho Interests of Kollx
Dlax wero being discussed unofficial
ly by army officers') hero today. Tho
..inn It . .nl.l wiiinilnrl n (aunt-
" " -f-
or revolution against Carranxa and
Villa and secure aid of llucrta Irregulars.
WASHINGTON, July HI. There
wiih no lot-up todav hi Presldont
Wilson' fight .fnt tho oinifiiuialiuu
of (lie nomination of Tliomas I).
Jones of Cliicugo for I ho federal y-
servo hourd.( liiliimiltons Hint the
iiomitmlioit urijlit ho withdrawn from
tlio senate, wero vigorously denied hy
white house officials, who thought
tho ndmliiistrntioii supporters hud
Increased in iiuiubon ooH night. Op
ponents of the I'oiifiiiualioit were
eoufidout they could heat it; tlio ad
ministration Mill was hopeful of vic
tory, though hy u slender majority.
A loiter indorsing Mr. Jones.
signed hy twenty-two large business
concerns in Chicago, was made pub
llo lit the white house.
EXPECT DESERTERS
At VERA CRUZ
WASHINGTON. July ttl.llrlga
dier General Kunslon at Vein Crtm,
in it dispatch to Ilia way department
today, made no mention of lluertn's
plans, hut expressed tho belief that in
ooiisciptcnco of the dictator's resig
nation, tho deflections from the
troops on guard along tho railroad
nlnl other deserters would flock io
Vent Crux.
It was explained at tho war de
partment llntl no effort will lib made,
to keep huoIi soldiers, out of Vera
Crux, At first II was tlio Idou thai
they should lie interned, hut later It
wiim decided Ihoy would hit permitted
to oonio luiro, provided tlioy lay down
their mini,
JAPAN PLANS LARGE
EXPOSITION E
mmmmirmmm
SKATTMl. Wash.. July HI.- Mar
likl Yamitwaki, cimimtssionci' In
vlinrgti of tho Japanese govorniuonPs
cxliihlt at the Piinama-Pacifio expo
sition In Sun I'Vnni'lsco, arrived from
Yokolmmii lust night nnd will lonvo
tomorrow for San Krauoisco, ".In.
pan will have one of tho most pro-trutlom-
national exhibits at tho ox
posittou," said Mr. Vamawiikl lasl
night. "We are utithoiixcd to spend
u million government dollars mi the
government's display."
mn4mn:
FROM INDIGESTION
WASHINGTON. Jnlv 111. Presi.
dont Wilson had u light attack of In
digestion today and cancelled hU en
gngemeiits. He had arranged to hold
two conferences with New York bus.
ItlnAU llllill mill U'fia lit Iinvt. Ifinl tillitll
congressmen on patronage iuosttous.
Tho president attended Srcrrlarv
Lane's birthday dinner last night.
I'alrentto Horn
Hy smoking Mt. Pitt, the best 5c
cigar on the market.
aw
IMMIGRATION BILL
EXCLUDES HINDUS
FROM
AMERICA
WASHINGTON, July III. I'niim.
oil legislation uffoollilg lh entry of
Hindus Into tlio United Slates was
before tho house committee on Immi
gration for ooimliloriilloii today. Kl'
foils hud hceu utitilu several limes
recently for it meeting of Hie couu
mitteo wlllmut suceoss because of it
lack of it (ptoriim.
Among the hills lu'foto (ho coin
mitten today was one hy llciirohciita
live Church of California Io exclude
Hindus nnd others. It Ih designed us
n onmpromUo to iiieel the wcjtlem
opposlllou of lint Inllux of Japauoso,
Chinese, Hindus mid oilier Asiatics,
Iloprosontatho llnrnett of Ala
bama, cliiilniiaii of tho muumltU'e, is
dispoHcd lint to raise tho Usuo of
Jiimuoso oxoIiihIoii n (his time, on
the ground Hint thcro is no necessity
for net Ion. lie is, however, in fa
vor of keeping out the Hindus, and
was ready to urgo their exclusion he
fore the counnitlco today, llo de
clared that no legislation was con
templuled affecting the .iiipitnrsn or
Chinese, hecuiixn hn said they weie
being kept otlt.
4,l rvr it hill directed at all oilier
Aslatlo laborer, not Including tint
whites In Asia Minor, hut Including
the Hindus, Serbs, AfgluinMans mid
m on," said Mr. Hunielt. "I hate
no doubt that whatever action the
eommltlro lakes will he along (hoe,
lines."
Tlth Mrdford trad is M4ford mat!.
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BIG DOLLAR DAY EVENT
i
Friday and Saturday TTIJ1? CA flTNI D I II IT Friday d Saturday
July 17th and 18th l.JTlllv IVwlwll iVVwHV July 17th and 18th
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 17 ANEi 18
We are going to offer the most wonderful $1.00 alues we've ever placed on our counters. We
want to make July 17th and 18th memorable days fpr our customers as well as ourselves. Prices will
be cut, special values be offered and every effort possible for us will be made to make shopping both
profitable and a pleasure. Come to our store on Friday and Saturday and see what $1.00 buys.
Men's Fur Hats
$1.59, $2.W and $2.5f , Friday and Saturday
$1.00
Men's Straw Hats
$1.59, $1.75 and $2.$t, Friday and Saturday
$1.00
Men's Dress Shirts
$1.25, $1.59 and $2.M, Friday and Saturday
$1.00
Bachelor Freind Hosiery
Friday and Saturday, Six Pair for
$1.00
Men's 50c Suspenders
Friday and Saturday, Three Pair for
$1.00 ,
COUPON
Good for $1 credit on any
Man's Oxford in the house on
July 17 and 18. Only one
coupon to a customer.
COUPON
flood for $1 credit on any
man's unit of Clothes in tlio
lioiiHo on .Tuly 17 and 38. On
ly one coupon to a customer.
A
mt ArmL .mre h& li.ir --.. - . - - -
L4CL n
The Famour E. & W. $125 Shirt
Friday and Saturday
$1.00
Men's 50c Neckwear
Beautiful Line, Friday and Saturday, Three for
$1.00
Men's 25c White Handkwchlefi
Friday and Saturday, Six for
$1.00
Men's 65c Mesh Knit Union Suits
Friday and Saturday, Two for
$1.00
Men's Night Shirts Extra Quality
Size 14VZ to 17, Friday and Saturday
$1.00
m
20 yds. Staple Apron Ginghnin.s..$1.00
20 yds. JJest American Calicos $1.00
11 yds. of A. F. C. Dress flingham $1
24 spoons J. & P. Coats Thread $1.00
13 yards Crash Toweling $1.00
20 yds. Cotton Toweling $1.00
8 yds. Stephens Linen Crash $1.00
30 yds. Barnsloy Linen Crash $1.00
Your choice of 25 Ladies' p.00, 1.00. $J.r0 H"i $1.00
One big lot of Ladies' Lawn Waists, values 1.00
up to 1.80, go at $1.00
Olio lot of Ladies' JOiuhroidered Voil Waists $1.00
Plain and Fancy Crepe KiiiionuH, assorted colors, $1.00
Utility Home DrcuKCH ... ... $1,00
The New $1.00 Jioinan Stripe Mercerized Petticoat $1.00
One lot ot'-Middio Blouses , $1.00
Ladies' .') piece Combination Suits up to $2.20 go at $1.00
The. Kayser Ki-button double tip Silk Cloves $1.00
One lot $2.00 Lace Curtains, very special $1.00
One lot $1.25 While JJed Spreads Friday and Sat. $1.00
Choice of Ladies $2.20 and 2.00 Fancy Parasols,
Friday and Saturday $1.00
0 pairs of 20c Ladies' Puritan Hose ... .. $1.00
0 pairs of Ladies' Seainless Hurson Hose $1.00
i pairs of Children's 13uster Brown Guaranteed lioso $1
8 pairs of Misses' 20c Black Cotton Hose ...$1.00
11 pairs of Children's 10c lfose $1.00
jXJilo big lot of Ladies' and
Children's Shoes ....$1.00
See Window for These
One lot of 1,10, 1.20 and
1.J0 Fancy Waste
Baskets . . .$1.00
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