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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1915)
i w j Ji. ufcIat WnMMMMbittlMfl jatm;,a.-iyattfcc-i, i . - vJ2-, FTO-'..-Tl.llMMvt !'V.M'i" t--VM.if-'V. OT.mrORT) MATT! TUTBTJNTC, MILORD. ORTCCION, "FRTTVAY, WTmUARY 12, Itflrt r:0K rtx JAPANESE CRUISER WRECKED OFF LOWER CALIFORNIA. T pilttmry low iiimm1 In HI HI nnd nn iiiuending law UKt'd In HIP except ed judicial nlHi't'i'K limit the pnnls. Kins ill' Ihe pruuitrv Mel. i, TO T AGED PEOPLE AS ACT OF KINDNESS TO HELP ALLIES BULGARS NURED MIT KILLING 0 UGUESE ARMY JM. :S: "-" :p- 'H MOBOUZED ROUBLE SHE HISTORY RECORDED 1' S 3 1 WASHINGTON, D. C, Fob. .12. Tlio hintory of tho Uuljtnrinii 'nation' lin bnon Hint of ono difficulty n f tiir another utitil the ltulgnns lmvc be come inured to trouble ami ut their btat when confronted by such crises nfo that which now poems to lie before them. Their whole life nH a people lms been a continuous succession of struggles rirninst overwhelming odds, Htmpglcs in which Ihoy hnvo suffered bittercHt misery nnd hardship, nnd in which they hnvo never failed to show n Sublirno steadfastness nnd endur nncc, nccordinir to n study of this youngest of kingdoms prepared for tho National Geographic society ly James I), llonrehier. Hatred of Turks llulgnrin, probably more than any other Balkan land, this writer says, has felt tho weight of Turkish misrule and oppression. It lies in the central part of the Rnlkan peninsula, near to the reach of the great Turkish mili tary centers of former days, Adrian oplc nnd Constantinople, and em braces a' rich nftriculturnl country from which tlfo Ottoman overlords have drawn heavy returns. Due to this value of its soils nnd to its handy position, Bulgaria has been held more firmly under the yoke of the Turk than nny other Christian nation in thU ill-fated territory. Tho Bulgarians were the Inst to re cover from the Turkish oblivion into which they bad been sunk for hun dreds of yenrs by their Asiatic con querors, Mr. Bourclucr continues, nnd in their efforts to find political free dom and union for their rneo they liavo found themselves not only con fronted by tho power of Islnni, but with the hostility of nil surrounding nistcr nntions. During tho yenrs of their writhings under tho Turkish heel, the Greeks added religious op pression nnd economic oppressions to tho efforts of the Turks. Ilussin has repeatedly loomed threatening on their horizon, while Itumnnin nnd Ser vin both earlier freo of the Islamic domination havo added to the pcr Mstenl little nation's troubles. Centuries of Suffering Out of their centuries of suffering nnd dogged efforts tho Bulgarians hnvo develoncd a fine determination, a heroic love of rneo and country which shows no limit of individual sacrifice in its behalf. They hnvo tenacity, they have shrewdness nnd they hnvo n familiarity with desperate Kitiiatious, which, if it has not bred contempt, at least has bred a courage for whatever trouble fate may have in Ktorc. It was not until 188ii that eastern Jltnnanin revolted from Turkish rule nnd united with northern Bulgaria, nnd it was not until October. 1006. that Prince Ferdinand proclaimed Bulgaria an independent kingdom. Thirty years massed nfter tho Bul garian war for independence before their freedom was officially recog nized in Eurone. Virile, laborious, thriftv. persevering, courageous and anxious for progress the Bulgarians are darin- to drcom Treat dreams for their little countr" nnd todf" ns ever, their immediate future seems to be bc$et bv nil manner of difficulties. GRAND JURY SITS 15 The opening sessions of tho grand Jury for tho February term of court 'will begin In tho courthouse nt Jack sonville, noxt Monday, February 15. The most Important criminal matter coming uofore the Jnqulstorlal body "will be tho case of Lorla Martin, tho Trail creek poacher, accused of slay ing Game Warden A. S. Hubbard last December while resisting arrest. Three cases of burglary will also bo heard. It will bo ono of the light est sessions as far as criminal mat ters are coucernod In the history of the county. The sessions of the petit jury will be held a week later. TURBINE INJURED ON NORTH DAKOTA WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. Tho bat tleship North Dakota returning from nuustanamo to Norfolk, was obliged ,to Jeave tho fleet because of tho .tripping of some of the blades of her .turbines. It was tho fourth tlmo alio )Us fwfttalned such an injury within -'a eomparntlvely short tlmo, She Is ciMWtedat tho Norfolk navy yard iMrrQW. ! 'I Barak KwMMade Cigars, NKW YOltK, Fob. 12. Whllo on his- way from ltallevuo Hospital to tho Westchester county Jail In White Plains, on a warrant chnrgtng him with tho murder of "Henry Horn and others," aged Inmntes of tho Gormnn O'dd Fellows Home, Frederick Mora nindo n statement in which ho said j that "I considered well my actions nnd then decided that It was tuy duty J to put those old men and women out of their pain, their suffering nnd tho horrors of tho long sleepless nlphts." Mors has been declared "mentally unwell" by tho Uollevuo Hospital alienists and now awaits tho action of the grand Jury ns the first step In n move to inquire Into his sanity. Mors, 26 years old, told of his am bitions to become a physician and this being denied him, ho gradually acquired some knowledgo of medi cine and nursing by visiting hospitals In Vienna. He came to this country about ten months ago, he said and last July obtained employment at the homo near Yonkers. When asked If any of tho eight persons ho confessed to having killed had requested him to end their mis ery. Mors said: "Two of them." His reason for confessing to tho district attorney of New York City was that ho feared an Investigation and he thought according to tho law ho wduld Rain Immunity by so doing. Investigation of Mors' story will be resumed Monday In Yonkers. THE ASAMft The Jniiiiiu'io I'ltiNcr Asiiiiui run m the rmk lu-ar Turtle reel will lu u total Ions, although no lives wore lost crippled vecl Itay. off Lower California, and It U feared the AiiKTkmi wur ships wcro desputuhed Itmuisllutely to ulil tbo TOO MUCH TALK LOSES E 250.000 DAMAG CAS E HIGH SCHOOL NOTES . The Hoscburg basket -ball team will play tho local squad on the Nntator lum floor this evening. The visitors come with tho highest of hopes, but the Medford boys Intend to tako them down a notch. The admission for this contest Is 35 cents. Lcalond Noo and Robert Pcfouzo, two high school lands, havo Joined tho ranks of tho Tth company. Tho Rounders will glvo n danco at the Natatorlum Friday evening. Tho Alumni and high school are cordially Invited. Look out for the collector as ho is out for the high school student body dues. The Medford llno-un for the Rose- burg-Medford basket ball game Is as -follews: Nnrregan, center: Thomas and Pelonze, forwards; Ileacom and Cowglll, guards. There has been n now system of ticket selling Introduced at tho high school. Students canvass their re spective rows. This has proven to be a fair success. Tho Roguo Is to bo the name of tho Ashland high school paiter. tai lor Kenneth Lilly expects to put the first Issue on tbo market Monday, the 22nd. Tho Medford nnd Grants Pass high school debating teams will meet Feb. 21th In Medford. The winners will bo champions of southern Oregon, and will compete further for state honors. Medford will again take the affirmative. NKW YORK, Feb. 12. A Jury try ing a suit for ?2.'0,000 dnumges brought against E. N. llreltung, mil lionaire owner of the steamship Dncla, by Max Klelst. who married Miss Juliet llreltung, tho defendants daughter, was discharged today In tho federal court because of the publica tion yesterday of stories to tho effect that Klelst had been twice assaulted jslnco his wife had ceased to live with I him. Tho court held that publica tion of these stories would doubtless tend to Influenco the Jury In Klelst's behalf. Klelst based his action on alleged alienation of his wife's affections from him by her parents. neforo discharging the Jury Judgo Hand called to tho witness stand newspaper reporters who testified that Klelst had made yesterday morn ing boforo tho opening of court, tho statement attributed to him In the newspapers concerning tho alleged as saults. In discharging tho Jury the court directed that tho expenso of a new trial, If ordered, be borno by borne by Klelst. Klelst was quoted as saying yes terday that one of tho assaults was committed In Now York City by gang sters and the other In a New Mexico mine owned by tho defendant. ASKS GERMANS PtACE MOVEMENT TOPKKA, Knn., Feb. 12. A state wide peace conference, called by Clov ernor Capper to crente public senti ment in favor of jcnnnnont pence nmong the nntions oKncd hero today. It was wnid n permanent organization P'onld be formed before tho confer ence ndjourns. Two former gover nors, John P. St. John nnd K. W. Jloch, were nmong the Bpcnkers. HO PEOPLE ON STREETS RKRL1N, via London, Feb. 12. An appeal to Its readers not to allow hatred for Great Britain to lead them to Insult Fngllsh speaking persons In tbo streets Is printed by the I.okal Anzclger. Tho paper says It may be assumed In tho great majority of such cases that the speakers are Americans, It reminds Hh readers thnt diplomatic representatives of the I'nltcd States havo assumed tho pro tection of Germany In lands with which thnt country Is at war. Americana In Germany nro entitled to bo treated as guests and the laws of hospitality must bo violated under no conditions, tho I.okal AnzclKor ns serts. In closing It says: "Americans living hero happily aro sensible enough notto hold tho whole people rcsponslblO'for tho excesses of Individuals." Ambassador Gerard recently was annoyed while uttcudlng a theater nnd similar experience.1! on tho part of the other Americans have occurred with Increased frequency In tho last few days. AMER 1CAN GIRL HELD IN BERLIN TOLD TO LEAVE llKW.IN', via London, Feb. 111. MisH Carolyn Wilson of lleverly, .Mnn., nrresled Hovernl days ngo on suspicion of cjipimuigi', win released yesterday nfter Ambassador James W. (lernrd had interceded in her be half. She canto to llerlin ns corre spondent of ti Chicago newspaper mid was tnkeu into ctmtodv it wtm alleged, beeatfc she displavcd iudis erect curiosity concerning mivnl nf fnirs, gun calibers nnd other mut ters. . Miss Wilson fonnerl- was n rcsi dent of llerlin. Her release was L'ruuted only on condition that she leave (lermuii" iinmcdintclv. 1IKVK1IKY, Mass.. Feb. li. .Mini Carolyn Wilson, the new-pintor cor resiHiudeut, released from custody in llerlin veMcrdn" niter being detain ed on n charge of ciioniigt, is a daughter of Josei'h A. Wilson of thii citv. Miss Wilson is 'JO years old nnd n graduate of the local lii'-li school. Mnrshfleld Contract let for Cath olic church, 2&xri0 feet. LIHHON, via I'atlH, Feb. 12. That tho uovcruiuout of I'otluual ban resolved to carry out tho policy do elded upon by eowireim on August S and November 2!l wait tho UHHoitlnn made yesterday by Foreign Minister Montetro In a Hlatoinent lo tho press rcnai'dlng the International situation. The dccltdoiiN of coimress referred to by Forolgn Minister Montolro worn that Portugal should co-operato with tho nllles whenever that step Koemed necessary. A treaty of alliance be tween Great llrltnln require thnt tho former country hIiiiII supply MiiKlnnd with 10,000 troops when tdto Is at war, Portuguese troops, hnvo been operating tiKttlnst tho (lermauH In An goln, western Africa, for miiiio tlmo. A dispatch from llerlin February ,1 MRS. WILLIAMS' LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydift E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. F.!khnrl,!nd.:-,,l suffered for four-' teen yearn from organic Inlhuumntloti, f i) inn lo weakness, pain anil Irregulari ties. Tho pains in my nldcii were In creased by wulkliijf or ntntidlnK on '"y- feet nnd I had nucli awful bearing down feelings, wits de pressed in splrlbi nnd heenmu thin mid pnlowlthdulUiciivy eyes, I hod six doc tors from whom I received only tcmW rnrv relief. I decided to glvoLydla B. Plnkliuin's Vegetnblo Cointxmml n fnlc trial nnd also the Sanative Wash. I hnvo 1 h(i'iM(i!JjjyA ; t ':'jjF3 ! WW) S8 W I L W '.i.iiL'x L ' said Information had Ixhhi received i from Lisbon that lelnforcetucntM had . tho rem.Hlles for four monthn been sent to Angola. muj cnmiot express my Uiiinka for whut r rortugnt nnn necu mnidug miiiinry, thev have ilono forme. Arrow COLLARS Fit, DruAHii.rrv, Styi.i: and Comfout every requisite the eollur wearer seeks is found in the highest degree of excellence in Ahhow Collaiis 2 for 25c rw Lismeui: iyi in. CLURTT. I'CAUOtlY ft CO- lire. ITuiioN 2)4 in. Miiim or A now $mnu THOV. S. Y. preparations most of tho tlmo since tho war began, but uncertain Inter unl political conditions am said to have Interferrcd somewhnt with theso operations. A part of tip! army al ready has been iiinhlllxed ami Hh strength at present In believed to Ik) about 100,000 men. A second mobi lization would bring this figure up to Ut least 215,000. Tho Portuguese navy has In commission five protected cruisers, three destroyers, torpedo boats and three submarines. SUPREME COURT RULES F SPIMNdFlKU), III., Feb. 12. Stt preme court, circuit court and Miper ior court judges in Illinois hereafter will be nominated by the old conven tion system instead of nt primary elections, under n decision handed down today by the Hiiprcuio cotut. Tho supremo court held that the " If theso lines will bo of nny benefit you hnvo my permission to puuiuii them." Mr. HAUIR Wlt.MAM.H, 4M James Street, Klkhnrt, Indiana. Lydla E. Plnkhnm's Vegetnblo Com pouml.mndn from native rooU and herb, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-dny holds tho record of being th most successful remedy for female UN we know of, and Uiousnndsuf voluntary testimonials on lllo In tho Plukhnui laboratory at Lynn, Mass., sevm to prove this fact. If vim hnvo thn slightest tlonlit tlmt Ly.lln. K. IMiikliiun'N Vcgntif lilnCoiupoiiiiil will licijiyoii.wrlto to Kyillii H.IMiikliniii .ModlclneCo. (ciiullilontltil) l.ymi.niiiss., for ml vlcc. Your letter will lie opened, rcntl niul answered liy it woinuii, and holtl In strict coutlduuco. lein I Hron VTlLOTrlES SUITS MadeN II IN ) MADE TO ORDER FROM $25.00 UP Also Cleaning, Presslnn and Altering 128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS We Have Them The New Style Lace Boots for women. Patent vnuiH nnd trimiiiugs, with fawn, tlreatlnaiKjht (ray or black Cloth tops to select from. '- ,' KKATIIKIt l.Ot'lB Hi:i:i.S. Wl'.WV SKWKI) SULKS. $5.00 a Pair See them In our window. It's a long, lonrj way to a better value. at tub . Bias OF s&c6cd5d "floou Shoes" OPPOSITB POST OFFICB X"t;xxixJi ? ? t t T ? t t T t t t y T T t t ? t t t y y y y t y y 9 MANN'S Stupendous Clearance Sale MANN'S CENTKiUj AVijJSUJU jwuiruai.'ui'x'juia OPENS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13th AND CONTINUES BALANCE OF MONTH We have just completed our annual inventory and find that our stock is $10,000.00 heavier than it should be In order to clean this up quick we are giving some radical reductions. IT WILL PAY. TO INVESTIGATE $15 Dresses Now $2.98 50 "Wool One-Piot'c Drcssos, all good col ors and styles, in a largo range of sizes, up to ij? lo.OO values, to eloso D f Q Q .... Sf md J J Y y t t r t y .. $15 Skirts Now $1.98 50 Wool Skirts, made of serges, voiles, Panamas and fancy mixturesjdgood styles, up to $15.00 values, jli Q'O" to close out quick, each tjj) JL J O out quick. 75c Dress GoodsNow 48c 2000 yards fine All-Wool Serges, Crepes and Fancy Checks, 18 inches wide, all good colors; real 75c values, this A Q-, TtUv' sale, yard. $4 Petticoats Now $1.98 ? 200 All Silk Mcssalino Petticoats, in a great, variety of colors, well made, good & styles, up to $1.00 values, to(U 1 fQ JJJ Ji. S O close, out quick at, each Saturday Sale of) Gloves Kayser's Lisle and Chamois Gloves, all colors and sizes, on stile Satur- r r day, pair &)' Kayser's new Leatherette Gloves, in all colors and sizes, very special, a C A pair ., J vf Vy SATURDAY IS CORSET DAY New Model Corset, made. of good heavy material, cheap at 75c, on sale AQs Saturday, a pair .-.TcOvy Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets, spring models, all sizes, on sale Saturday, pair new $1 SENSATIONAL SALE OF WASH GOODS 5000 yards fine Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 15c grade, now, yd.. Hest Dress Prints, Saturday, a yard 10c 5c New Percales, in dark and light (r styles, on sale Saturday, yard.... A I-' New "Canoe" Cloth, Y1 inches f 0 wide, on sale Saturday, yard J. QL New Organdies, Crepes and Cloths, up to 20c values, on sale Saturday, yard Best Galatea, in new patterns, Saturday, yard New "Plessie" Crepes, in spring patterns, special Sat. yd.,, New Fancy Organdies, JO in. wide, very special, yard 16c 18c 20c 28c (Mark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton, 7Ior25c Colgate's Tal cum Powder, can, 15c Lustre Sanitol Tooth Sanitol Tooth Cotton, Brushes, 25o Paste, 25c ball, values, each, values, each, 4c 19c 19c Embroidery and Laces 5000 yards Wide Swiss Organdie Em broidery, up to 75c values, on -. sale Saturday, yard IDC 5000 yards Val. Laces and insertions, new patterns, up to 15c values, special Saturday, yard ...... i 5c Beautiful new Shadow Laces,, in whito, cream and ecru, roul 15u values, special Saturday, yard 7c 4MMotXo; L. j..,. I -. Aw, QowMTHor JehusoB, Mt. Pitt and La