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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1914)
-p, t k ,ff r FAOE SIX T MISTOTTOT) MATT TRTOIJNrc, ,MKDFORD, ORISON, NONDAY,. OfTOKWll 10, .MM ()V ttt. ALL EVIDENCE IN J HIE AUSTINS TREAT SERVIANS WHO WERE CAUGHT SNIPING' MEAT FAMINE ALL OVER WORLD II no s .(r 80 CENTS f OR BEST : 65 CENTS, FANCY E TRIAL PRESENIED BY JONATHANS BRING OUR ERG GEORGE MURDER MA WHIRLWIND CAUSED W SPEAKING TOUR -JIV fc 'iUtf "..ate -nilHnHIIIIIIIIIH? HH 11' A ' I'1 All tlio evidence in llic Jim Ocorgo murder trial before (ho federal court llin hint ten tlnjv, wn.s fuuiplclcil this murninc; with t Jin presentation hv thu government of rebuttal testimony, and the ciikc will he jjiveii to the jtir" Into today, or early in the morning. The defence introduced witnesses to prove that the unsoncr rode linck to the (liinec hall to.uqt his coal. The proHCCiilion introduced six witness.es In prmo that he rode nwnv with Jlrowu wearing his coat. The presentation of (he govern iiiouCh case w.is beituu thin morning hy ARMstnnt District Attorney John .1. lleckmnn. It was a cold, concise nnil an nhle outline of the well of oir I'umNtantinl evidence woven around the defendant, and lacked the flow ery fire of most pleadings, the de partment of justice restricting the iisnc of dramntfes before a jury. Jt'onsiderahlc local interest i being initnifested in the presentation of the defcnsc'H argument hy Judge Web ster this afternoon, which will begin about 3:30 o'clock. Judge Webster is one of the most brilliant orators in the state, famous for his pleading and known "to scores of Medford peo ple, lie began his legal career in tins county and delivered the find Fourth of July oration in this city. District Attorney Clarence Kennies will close for the government. The work of paying off the wit nesses in the Jim George case began this morninc ly United States Com missioner W. II. Canon. Over $o000 will bo distributed in fees among the ICImnath Indians, who have been in attendance at court. Most of them will leave for their homes iu the morning. At the conclusion of the Jim George trial tho federal court will take up the bootlegging caes of the six men held in the county jail await ing trial. ME MACHINERY PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1!. Tho quickness ot eastern fruit dealers to uoc tho auction and take, advantage of every opportunity to turn a dol lar Is repealed In market reports. A dispatch from Cincinnati, dated Oct. 15th, states that I.overono & Com pany bought from tho North Pacific Krull Distributors a car containing fancy and extra fancy (trimes, fancy Jonathans and fancy Dellefleurs at a dollar per bo delivered. This Is ab solutely authentic, l.cvcrouo Im mediately put tho entire carload up at auction and averaged from 1.0 1 to $1.30. The Tilioxo figures show thai the shippers netted about to cents per box after paying freight and refrig eration, whereas I.overono mado a clean profit or about 13c per box. amounting to $100 on the carload. Ho was not afraid to uso tho auction when conditions were right. It Is worthy of n6to that I.overono & Company" Is the. same buyer who figured In tho putchaso of a carload of Uellefleurs, Grimes, Jonathans and hall Pippins shipped from tho Wcnatcheo Growers' Exchange and sold f. o. b. at 40c per box. This item was Included among the dis patches published in the Spokesman- Hoiow on Sept. 27 as evidence of fered by the distributors that the Ex change was guilty of price cutting. In reply tho Kxchango has explained that the carload consisted chiefly of poor varieties which wero in, poor condition. The Northwestern Fruit Exchange announces today that it is practic ally sold out on Jonathans. The bulk brought SO cents f. o. b. for extra fancy, and from G5 to 75 cents fancy. HELM HISTORIC TO J. T. Sullivan, general manager of tho Iloguclands, and Ralph Cowglll, engineer In charge, returned Sunday from a trip to Portland, where they went to investigate conditions rela tive to the securing of equipment, etc.. In caso irrigation in this valley becomes a reality. One of tho de tails Investigated was tho securing of steel flume. Nothing definite rela tlvo to the letting of contracts or the securing of equipment was taken. AN CLOSES 8$s$iFSK&$ 1 'HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHILIIIH& fH m BiViiiKSSsKctZLf -nEuiTiiBKxTHfEXVjIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll B BBftyPTMWjMPliKA-'WvBlfcjfcWWBg. SBSBBBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM 1 1 0BBsBsSSnHMcVj8K&teM&KJ93wiSRBB9Bn9JIBB9HSBBBSVV 1 1 1- SERVIAPM SNIPERS BLINDOLDeU PKIOK TO liAKCUTIOr - i" s I CK IHUVUUET HAJ BEEN FIRED - 3- AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS EXECUTING SERVIAN SNIPERS William Pcnn, in his charter of rights, provided that for every fivo acres of forest clenred ono ncro hliould be left in woods. Foresters today maintain that on nn average onu-fifth of every farm should be in timber. The key will bo turned for the last time tonight at 12 o'clock In the Ed Helms' at Juck'fomllle, after ovct half a century of business life, and one of the pioneer landmarks ol houtlicrn Oregon will have panned There will bo no flourish at tho finale. The start was made with all the ceremony and cheer, prosperity and plenty of gold could give. Tho collection of relics which form a part of tho history of Jackson county, will bo left Intact, and It Is possible arrangements will bo made whereby they will bo moved to this city to exhibit. Tho curios Include the bow and arrow used by Captain Jack of the Modoc, an Indian ter ror of early days, and a jileco ot the rope that was used by tho first vigilanto committee In southern Ore gon. Ed Helms, who has operated tho bar In recent years will retire" from business. Tli.il the war In the eastern field U no pleulc Is shown by the photographs aborc. The Sorvlmn arc expert nlH.'r. and It only takes a quick transformation from n regular soldier to an Irregular. What the Aintrlum di to the Iri'suliirs or snipers l stiuwu when they aro lined up with bandaged eyes and nftcr tho firing sipi.id Ii.ih donf its work they are left de.ul In the field. Tow of the western hemisphere can realize. If tho wonl atrocity U not per milted, the extreme cruelly of tliU war as compared with tho wars participated In by the United Klntw CHICAGO, OH. ID. Shortage of u meat xiipply faces the world an remilt of the, Knropenn War, (leiirge I j. Mcdiuthy ol Now ork, nohv lary of the American Meat Pucker iiHxoclallnn, iiMHcrtcd before the ninth unnual convention tif the iiHHociutioii which opened today, "Europe will nook e.Vhiiust ilH nun food supply and I hen will drain (lie world lo feed it huge iirmicH ami lielplcs populations" $? Mct'urlhy said. "Tho ichuII will he fell t lie world over. 'I'iiKcu in connection wi'h the fuel that thin country in extreme ly nhort of food auimalH, the pum ped for an abundant supply either in the I'uilcd .States or abroad it not encouraging." Light on the diiuiniMhiug beef Mip ply, (he waning herds on the Ameri can cattle rimecx, methods to he adopted lo induce farmers to mine more stock mid the effects of (he war on the cost of food product is cxKcled lo bo iIIm'iismmI at the con vention. James I'mlgt junior president of the nsxnciatioii, predicted the time when practically every industry in the country would bo under govern ment supervision. "The moht notable developments of the last year," said he, "in rripeet to the supervision and control of our business by department officials probably mc, first, the new life that has been put into the. federal food anil drug law by the energy nu'd en terprise of Dr. Alsberg, of the bureau of chemistry, and, second, the mow ed intention of the bureau of auitiinl industry to co-operate with him iu the enforcement of thie law. WILSON IS MAKING RAPID ADVANCES Senator (Icorgc K, Chumbeilaiu will ituike u wlililwiud 1'MiHpiilnn lour of Ihe ItogiiH lllver valley next Wednes day and Thursday, speaking at Ash land Wednesday al'tcniooii mid in Ibis city Wednesday evening at thu N'atuloiium, when the laixesl gather iug of voters in Ihe history of south cm Oregon will assemble Id hear Ihe democratic candidalo for re-cleclloii us I'ulted Stales senator. Scores of cillr.cus from the country distilrl will come to liear the addresses. ThurMluv morning Senator Chain- bei'laiu will speak al JiickHoullle, Thiirsilny afternoon ul (lold Hill and Thursilnv evening at (Irauts Pas, llu will arrive iu this city at Klt.VJ Wed nesday morning and will ho met by the democratic cuttitt v cculrirt com- uiiltee. Ilecnuse of III sipulnrity and wiiln ticipininlaucc, huge cioutls will hear all his spccohcH, Hundreds of Jncksou count v people have Known Senator Chamberlaiu personally for years. t , .iTyrfiTKiTHoT.'" timh YVwnthv-' have through nil nges inut nud will through all years to come, take earn of the ordinary slnipln ailments In cident to every family with their own fnwtrllo remedy. In Almost every homo In tho laud, l.ydla E, Plnklinm'H Vegetable Com pound In tho recognized standard hoiiKchold remedy for femaln Ills, thoiisniuU of American women o their good health to It, Made ftoui tho roots mid herbs of the field, It In a slmpl remedy Iu which suffer ing women may plneo perfect tonll denro. It rontalus no narcotlca or harmful drugs, OCTOBER GRAND Y N E NES Opening sessions of the grand Jury for thg October term of tho circuit court were began this afternoon, thu start being delayed by -tho non-arrival ot one ot the Jurors until noon. Criminal cases will be tlio first un der investigation. Tho best known of theso are tho cases of Paul Dodge ot Ashland, charged with Involun tary manslaughter In tho slaying of his guide, .Martin Olscn, in mistake for a deer at the opening ot tho deer season; Mrs. rannlo .McNulty, charged with forging tho niiiiio ot Mrs. Sarah Collins to n certlflcato of deposit nn tho Jackson County Hank, and Mnjor Canton charged with a black crime. The grand Jury Is compered of J. C. Harnard, Ashland; J. II. roller, Tulcnt; Sylveslor Patterson, Ash land; George II. Patrick, Gold Hill, I). T. UameburB. 'Ashland; It. A. Robson, Tulent, and Anderson .Mee. Applcgalo. Not a Medford citizen is on tlio Inuiilstorlal bod)', ami onlv ono from tho north end oi comity. tho MEDFORD FOOTBALL TEAM BEATS GRANTS PASS 76-6 The local high school football team .defeated the Grants Pass high school squad In the Intter city Satur day nfternoon by tho uneven score of 7i;-0. Grants Pass scored In tho last few minutes of play, by forward pass. With Medford traCw la Medford rnadft FEW ELECTION BETS F, Indicative of how tho wind is blow ing In local politics, wagers have been mnde, principally hats and ci gars, on tho following basis: That Senator Chumborlaln will carry Jnckson county by 800 votes. That Mill Hnnley docs not carry the county, or a county In tho state, and that he finishes third. That Hanloy beats llooth In Jack son county. , That I.co Jacobs will win tho re cordorshlp by a majority of 1000, That .Smith defeats Withycombo In Jnckson county. Why Not Get tho best smoke. Gov. Johnson, and also patronize homo. " That Will II. Wilson Is rapidly pushing his business to the front Is shown by his advertising In this paper Less than three yearn ago, Mr. Wil son started in business In Medford In a It by 12 foot store. Today ho oc cupies three stores on North Front street. Ills business increased with so much rapidity that It necessitated tho securing of n far more extenslvu store room than he had nutlclputvd. In his first store ho carried noth ing by second hand goods hut upon moving to'hls presont location put In a lino of new wearing apparel for men, women and children. Ho has also a splendid lino of new trunks, suitcases, handhngN and numerous other nrtlclo. Practically two-thirds of tho stock Is now. Mr. Wilson ny that no can seo no plausible reason why tho coining winter will not ho a proserous ono. Ho also states that them has been a mnterlal clmngo In business condi tions In tho city in tho past few months. Yob Ciet th Htmt There Is when you smok Got. Jnim. oa clian and patronize home Indus trie. ' CRYING FOR HELP lU of It in .MroTnrO Hut Daily (into lug I Tho kldnejK often cry for help. Not another organ Iu tho wholo body morn delicately censtructed: Not one more Important to health. Tho kidneys nro the filters of tho blood. When they fall tho blood becomei foul and poisonous. There can be no health whore (hero Is poisoned blood. Ilackarho Is ono of the frequent Indications of kidney trouble. It Is often tho kidney's cry for help. Heed It. Head what Doan's Kidney Pills have done for overworked klduc)s. Proof of merit Iu tho following statement: Daniel Platen. C Ht., Jacksonville. Oregon, says: "it was six or seven ears ago that 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills, but I can't forget how much good they did mo. I suffered from weakness of tho kidneys nnd all tho disorders that go with kidney com plaint. I ached all over. Doan'n Kidney Pills soon fixed ino nn In good shape." Prlco fiOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedygot uoans Kinney Pills tho hiwiio that Mr. Platen had. I'ostor-Mllburii Co,, Props,, lluffalo, N, V - Adv. mmXKXM Z YOUR WINTER HAT IS HERE I Ladies, your Winter Hat is here in all its glory. Our Hats have just landed and you bet they are swell. The very latest shapes and styles. You can find almost anything you want. And listen! The price!! e A Fine Assortment at 75c and Q8c Something .Swell going' at 1 . . . $1.98 I The Very Latest and Best at ? i . . $2.98 I r v - -. ; , j . .. . 'iif lVT.rv J. . t t T li. "l I x' J.' a. c t V muw jusi a iHuiiieiii, piease. loii i iuui way ajiy nmc u yuu want one or tnese hats but put on your old green bonnet and come right down for they wont last long. SW yiaT" 1 Wtir ' ..t!!A ': , 126, 130, 134 North Front WILL H. WILSON The Big Store I Phone 467 Afcfc ,!-. i V J v i.Wf