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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
-JJ RTOH BIX GUAYMAS LEFT BY FEDERALS EVACUATE CITY ON 110AUD U. S, S. CALIFORNIA. LA'. PAZ, Mclco, July 17. The fol oral rvnountlon ot 0 nay mas I com Itloto. Tho last of tho gnrrUon, long lipmmed In by tlio constitutionalist forccg of General Olircgon, cm'oarkn 1 pinithwaril tonight with their hore nnil nceomUrcinonU In six stcamert nml four towlnR schooners. A pro vIMonnl Rovernmnnt lias leen estab lished and onler prevails through (tut the city. In accordanco with tho armistice nrrnnged ftovernl days ago tho cltl ns of (luaymns disarmed today. The federal mines planted at strategic, points on the outskirts of the city, worn exploded, with constitutionalist officers as witnesses. The official first act of tho new ad ministration was to relievo tho starv Ins population hy the distribution nml sale of foodstuffs. Tho peaceful exchange of povern mental authority was facilitated by Captain Magrudcr of the cruiser IU lelgh. Arrangements also were com plete! today for tho formal occupa tion of Ruaymas by constitutionalists on July 1C. The federal nteamcrs will stop at Mazallan, Manxanllto and Sallna Cms. Tho collier Nero arrived here to day with malls for the Pacific fleet. I he German and Japanese cruisers as well as for Mexican towns. The California will sail tomorrow for Mazatlan. THERMOMETER CLIM1S TO HIGHTEST POINT OF YEAR Yesterday was the hottest day of tho year the official temperature be ing 103. July 1 camo nearest to this when an even 100 was officially re corded. With the humidity down to 17 however and a slight breeze blowing there was little discomfort In the city and no suffering at all. Tho average humidity with ICO degrees Is 23 while In the east where they die llko Mexican prisoners the humidity of late has been ranging fiom CO to 75. It Is humidity not heat that kills and no heat prostra tions yesterday ds proof of it. WHO MANN'S READ THIS CENTRAL Only 10 Suits left, all this spring's styles, values to $25.00, now, ft C each PJ Special Sale of All Corsets All $1.00 Corsets now 89 All $1.25 Comets now 98 All $1.50 Comets now ?1.29 All $2.00 Corsets now '..!.: $1.79 All $3.00 Corsets now $2.69 All $2.50 Front-Laced Corsets now ?2.19 All $3.50 Front-Laced Comets now $2.98 Famous Ivy Boneless Corsets $1.25 grado 98? $2.50 grade $2.19 $4.00 grade .'. $3.48 t 50 Ladies' Parasols, all this season's stvles values up to $1.50, to close, each., 98c CJood grade 10c Bleached Mus- Ql lin yard OL Bcst(K)c 72x00 Sheets now at, TQ CHcll.Mi O JJ MANY PERSONS LOCATED UPON ONE TRACT OF LAND PORTLAND, Or.. July 17. Ilenrv J. Minor '" Tnconm Imrlier ulirt wile i.rniiio.1 n ivmlnn nftor con viction of mfc using the mails in von iii'Miuti will, tln nllpccil Orecon & California railway fraud transaction, resumed the stnml nuuin tounv in the trial of W. K. Minard ot Portland, K. J. Sellers ami J. Logan nr Ta coma. The three defendant- an lie ing tried on the same vlinrge on which Harper was conxieted. In his testimony today Harper les tified thnt he tluuighl lew k,poii eonld ever get llie land for which they had paid fee because of the methods used of filing more than one, nersnn on the .ame nuartcr section and because of the general misrepre heulatiou polieie of llie alleged con spirators. He thought thi would ilN ipmlify the settlors aside from the litigation now going on which the government seeks to have the grant forfeited to it. When asked if lie had told Minard lhal for -f'O he would protect him at llm 1'nunl inrv evHiiiiniitioii. Ilnnier hotly declared the assertion was un tnie. He said Minard was llie head of the alleged conspiracy and that sellers while he wit cognizant ol wrongdoing by the others, had done nothing wrong himself. The defense introduced leliiuouy to !iov that the mails had not been used in locating settlers and that un' correspondence regarding locations had laken place after the fees had been paid. ECLIPSE STAKES OF $50,000 WON BY HAPSBURG LONDON, duly 17.-The Kelipse slakes of $."0.1100 at Sundown Park races was won totlny bv II. Chol mondeleys Jhrce-yenr-old Hap-burg. Sol Joel's Honey wood was second and Sir John ThursbyV Kennymore third. Thirteen nm. The di-tance was n niile'nnd n quarter. SpecJacU for SturtUr. Nickel plated tea and coffee pots, 25 cents. Two fly traps, 2." cents. Good grade trout flies, dozen 10 cents. New line aluminum ware. j 100 M. F. & If. CO. I hK"XKKh5K"XK"X" AVENUE GREAT EXPANSION SALE SHOP EARLY. SATURDAY HOURS 8:15 to 8:30 P. M. now, 100 new Crepe Waists plain and fancy, val ues as high as q $2, each VoC Clark hi O. N. T. Thread, 7 f) r spools LtOj 3(Mnch House Lining, good (jj grade, A n now, ym'd TtC fort now. " MEDFOttD MATL TRTBUNR CHICAGO MORAL SQUAD IN BATTLE CHICAGO, July 17. With one de tective dead and three wounded as a result of a revolver battle Inst night In Chicago's vice district, officially reported closed, police officials at tempted today to untangle tho ac counts of the fatal affray betweon members of the department. The dead detective, Stanley J. lllrns, was a member of the regular plain clothes force. John C. Sloop. Ulrns' partner, was shot through tho thigh. Joseph Merrill and Fred Amnrt, detectives ot the moral squad were wounded less seriously. James C. Carroll, who said he was an Inves tigator and railway fireman was also wounded. In tho Investigation bv Chief of Police Gleason two facts ap peared to stand out; that tho killing and wounding of the policemen were precipitated by a gang ot levee char acters; and that many of tho shots fired camo from weapons In the hands of the gangsters. It was thought that several of tho crowd of vice, dis trict characters worn -rounded and had been hidden by their friends. The affray was K)skIU becausa tho morals squad men Merrill and Ajuart did not recognize Hints and Sloop. Merrill and Amnrt had been police men but a short time. They haJ Just raided a disorderly resort and sent a wagonload of prisoners to the station. A gang of leveo hangers on followed and hooted Merrill and Amart as they walked away from tho place. "Look at tho stool pigeons," they yelled. Stones and bottles wero thrown and detectives drew their revolver. Just then Illrns nnd Sloop ran up to disperse tho mob. "Lookout, they've got guns," someono cried. Then tho shooting began. MerttI declared that the first shot wns fired by a man In tho crowd who dodged behind a woman. Another woman had Just fallen, he said, having been hit by a brick. Merrill said he emptied hi revolver at the man. Yob Oct the Best There Is when you smok Gor. John son cigars and patronlzo homo Indus trie. Details WITH VIE A GREAT BUYING OPPORTUNITY 150 New Fall Coats just arrived. We will give you a chance to buy these new Fall Coats at EXPANSION SALE PRICES. This is the most complete line of Ladies' and Misses' Coats ever shown in Medford, and at the lowest prices. Better tatie advantage of this great oppor tunity to buy your fall coat now at these extremely low prices. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Regular 15c Ladies' and Children's Hose, all sizes, 1 l Ladies' genuine Lav ender Top Hose, now very special, pair 44C 15 doz. Ladies' Vests, good 10c grade, A now, each TtC pair., All 25c and 20c grades of Hose, Expansion sale price, ft i pair ZflC Best 20c 42 and 45-in. Pillow fJVr Cases, ea,... 1 Zi'2C Hest grade 0c Com 2000 yds. best Wash ing and Wearing Cingham, regular 121yc grade, q ' yard yC ChallicH, A yard t:C MEDFOttP, OKKOON, HALL PROTESTS OF CITY COUNCIL To Hie Kdiler: How much longer are Hio people nnd taxpayers of Med ford going to stand lor the insults nml overhear ing method of the cilx employes net ing under orders of the elly coun cil f One poor working woman was or rested yesterday while she was at work for one dollar per day. Some children Inrncd on her water. Snpl. Collins of the imblie schools was brought before Ihe police judge for overlooking a leaking hvdrnnt.. The writer was arrested yesterday because Mrs. Hall was not strong enough lo turn off on imcprfecl con nection, the water barely ooiuig through the sprinkler. Mr. Hall I itHitlilL I .1.1 flt,l tatl Stilt I Iff lit I'll II IS" '11 11 llltl-'MVII - V- Mil- i 1 1 ( .-'iMinillljt -. employe told her she was. Are the Kople of Medford going to stand the high handed mclhod of the city czars f flet together yon people, of Med ford. Hold public demonstrations. We can get out a iwtition signed by nine out of every ten voters, in Med ford for Ihe eilv to ecure officials With ordinary judgment and ordinary courtesy. , People of Medford. are von with me in this fight, or are you nut T Send in your e.xiionenees, let them be published. toritT HALL Leia.1 btanka tot Ml at ta Mali Trlhun-. offlc tf ARBTRARYMETHODS The Gold Hill Concert Band "The Hand that alwavs makes good" ,;WllContimie toOive Their - OPEN AIR DANCES , On their New Pavilion everv SATURDAY EVENING 9 to 12 TICKETS 50c LYNX W. SMITH, Treasurer. PAGE OF of Important In Our 10 dozen regular 15c Lad. Vests. A now, each J. Uv 10 dozen regular 25c Vests, very special, ea J. DC Colgate's Talcum Powder, Sat- urday, can L mj 20 pieces" 40-inch Rat ines, all colors, $1.00 value, at, A Q wy yard .. ..tcO FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1014 SEQUEL JUSTIFIES WILSON ASSERTS LONDON, July 17. Commenting upon the resignation ot President Huertn, tho morning papers gUo credit to President Wilson for th success ot his policy but consider thnt tho Mexican Imbroglio Is In no wny solved. The Chronicle asserts that It Is prcmnturo to descrlbo It as a triumph for Mr, Wilson. The Dally Mall regard Huorta's resignation as granting a respite, but not a reprieve In tho situation. The Times considers that President Wilson never Intended to elevate the rule of non-recognltlon applied to Huertn Into a policy of universal ap plication. "Hut." adds tho Times, "the se quel has proved htm right, and hi remarkable Innovation In diplomatic procedure has thus far Justified Itself both In aim nnd In method. Tim ul timate Mexican question, however. Ji not yet disposed of. Nattier Is It be ginning to reveal Its true propor tions." OFFICERS GET MAN WANTED IN GRANTS PASS FOR THEFT James L. Watt, wanted In Grants pass for Ihe theft of a suitcase, full of valuable typewriter tools belonging to A. K. Kesster, n Portland buslne man, was caught In this city yester PRESS LONDON GOOD NEWS MANN'S Features SPECIALS 5 dozen 35c Vests, each, while g they last mmj 10 doz. Ladies' Union Suits, regular 40c grade, now, q (il(.-Jltf)it j M j New Tango Belts, $1.50 value, (TQn now, each j OC New 5-inch Fancy Ribbons, 1Q special, yd OOt u i day nftornoon by Officers Cady and Crawford. Watt was trying to sell tho stolen tooli) when arrested, He admitted his crime lo the police. According to Watt, he stole the,' tools when the owner was In the delhat he would take the officers to tho pot purchasing a ticket. They wero spot where ho cached tin hulk. BIG REDUCTIONS On All Low Shoes; At the Good Opposite SDQ0ClUsX Are You Going Camping? We can supply your needs in our line Deviled Hani. Deviled Meats. Veal I .oaf. Corned Beef, Lunch Tongue, Vienna Sausage, Boiled Ham, Chipped Beef, Van Camp "Means, llciir.' Hcans, Pre ferred Stock Heans, Salmon, Sardines, Tuna Fish, 0 host quality Hanjts, Mreakfast Hacon, Hood. Hiittor, "Fresh Ranch Kggs " Marsh & Bennett Second door east of First National Hank. Phone 252 NIOAR k)nlv f Suits left, sellers, new styles, val- flP i lies to $10, now, each p J. Uj POSITIVELY THE GREATEST SALE OF SILKS EVER ATTEMPTED IN SOUTH ERN OREGON 5000 yards regular 75c grade Messeline and Foulard Silks, plain and fancy col ors now, 4 4p yard TCTtv JMJ-in. Imported Chif fon Taffeta, $1.75 grade, very special, all col- flj 2 2 ors. yd tP JL O O 40-inch Navy and Black Crepe Meteor, $2.00 AM Q value, yd.f4lH.00 Conuino 27-in. Scco Silk, all colors, regu lar 25c Q KTitde, yd 1 71, New Tango Hairpins, vwv special, Q"I i Hen f jl J k New Shadow Lace BulTling, -fQ special, yi,r...Oyj 9 too heavy to carry so ho hid tho greater part and took tho most vn1 liable ones mid rode on a freight train to Medford where he made an effort to sell the stolon poods He Mated Sign of Shoes1 Postoffico POSTOFF1CE this season's hiijuesl 50 shades, the best grade $1 yard 27-inch Messelano Silks, now & 84c Imported 30-in. Black Hoire$ 2.00 value, now at, f Q yard....; tpJUQy 25 pieces 40-inch Silk Crcijo do Chone. all colors, j'cgularjjpl.75 grade, 'TVJ yard ty LdD 15 pieces 301 Inch Tub Silk, $1.25 grade, now very special, QQp 5000 yards regular 20c value Laces and Fnibroideries, now very special, -yanl .. ., ,4C ! - L gi.'Jl.l-.L. HI'. II'. ' 'J !'1 4 5 'VT"T!vTlvTTvpK t ( . -fc q-ni. "i