Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 13, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
MEDJb'OKD MAIL TUUW.NR MHDKOUl) ORIMON. SATURDAY. KKHUUAKY in, li)ir
:m' rr IfrH- 3
I
nmjui
IOCAL AND
L PERSONAL
Mix IJofh Kcntncr entertained nt
her homo on .Mnln Htrcet with a tdum
ber parly Friday night for Mlsn Julia
lloppln who loneH soon for San Fran
cIhco. .1, I Drown of KsikIo Point spent
Friday nttprnoon In Mcdford lsltliiR
frienda and attending to bufdncss
mattern.
City pascnRer rervlro ICc. Coun
try trips In proportion. Plerson &
FoBlor. Phono 87S-L. tt
George P. 1'iitnnm, private secre
tary to Governor AVIthycombo nnd
fcuost of honor nt the republican, ban
quet" Friday night, returned today to
Salem.
Four wanderers were quartered In
the city Jail last night, the first Bleep
cm In ten days. During tho laRt ten
days tho regular Bprlng migration of
tramps from tho south to tin' north
hns begun.
French-American underwear, cm
brolderled by hand, on display at Moc
& Co. storo.
J M. Kllgore of lloguo jltlver la
BpondlnR a few days In the city with
his family.
Wo wish to announce that wo now
carry a full line of maternity cor
oetB. corset fccetlon. F. K. Douol &
Co. -4j
Editor Ilrower of tho Rogue Ttlvcr
Argnv spent Friday night In Jlert
ford attending tho Republican ban
quet l
Auction ot furniture and stock Sat
urday''! J 30 p. in., corner Fir and
Main." P. K. WynVoop. auctioneer.
Attorney A. C. Hough ot Grants
Paw spent Thursday In Mcdford at
tending to legal matters.
Dr. J. J. Emmons lias moved to
bis now suite of offlco rooms In the
second floor of tho M. F. & II. Co.'a
building.
Ilowman Jackson of Eaglo Point
spent Friday evening In Med ford at
tending the republican banquet at tho
Mcdford Hotel.
Tho new spring styles In Qossard,
Do Ilovolse and DIen Tollo Brassier
are now on display. F. K. Deuel &
Co. -,J
Charles It. Greer of Ashland spent
Friday in Medford attending to busi
ness matters.
See Dare Wood aoout that flro In
surance policy. Office Mall Tribune
Bldg.
Thq police have served notlco on
farmers that they aro llablo to arrest
undor tho traffic ordlnanco If they
stop their team In tho mlddlo of tho
street to hold a conversation. This
occurred this morning when a far
mer halted his wagon in front of
tho Nash Hotel, and an auto was
forcwlglnto tho curb to avoid a col-
llBlo?t
MalrVteo. the Page today.
Nick Klmo ot the Griffin creek dis
trict is spending tho day in Medford
attending to business matters.
Sweet elder at Do Voo'a.
Col. It. C. Washburn of Tablo Rock
spent Friday night In Mcdford being
one of the principal speakers at tho
republican Lincoln Day rally.
Do' not forget tho Shrove Tuosday
breakfast, Fob. 10, St. Mark's hall
280
Joo Rader of Phoenix is spending
tho day In Mcdford attending to busi
ness matters.
Mrs. Leach, 32 C North Dartlott, ox
pert corsoticre.
County Clerk G. A. Gardner of
Jacksonville spent Friday afternoon
und evening in Medford on business.
.Plan to eat breakfast at St. MarV
hall next Tuesday morning. 280
E. T. Staples of Ashland transacted
business matters in this city Friday
afternoon.
Matinee, the Page today,
Vernon Prlgley, living on North
Grapo Btreet, fishing in Hear creek
Friday afternoon caught eight stoel
heads aggregating 50 pounds in
weight. Thlsf Is tho first fish story
of tho season, If tomorrow Is a
pleasant lay It Is likely there will be
tho first exodus of tho geason to the
hills and streams.
Get ysur outter, croam, milk and
butter-milk, at Do Voe'i.
William aorlg, manager ot tho P. &
i:., has returned from a business trip
to Portland.
. Wo aro headquarters for real first
quality cut lialr. Marlnollo , Hair
Jnincn George of Glendalo'ls n
liuslnesa visitor In tho city for a few
days,
Kodak finishing and aupplles at
Weston's Camera Shop. Over Isls
Theater. v .
Axel Lundgreu or tho .llluo Lodgo
district Is in tho city for a few duyu
securing supplies for tho spilng
work on his mining claims.
For better insurance, Bee Holmes,
tho Insuranco Man,
As soon as tho question of a site Is
decided tho Rex Spray company will
bgin the robulldlng of their factory
at Phoenix rocently deaeroyed by flro.
The Civic League of Phoenix objects
a the rebuilding of th factory with
in the city limits on uccoupt of the
fUlHfW, wiiiclL-they -clalii) aro obnox-
Mrs. Mary HoUlater of Uoseburg Is
visiting friends and relatives In this
city for n fow dns.
Aa mooting of tho high school Fri
day afternoon James Vanco was
elected manager ot tho track team.
Get It at Do Voo'n.
A new plnnola for tho Company
Seven club rooms Is on tho way from
tht east, and rolls for tho last popu
lar music h being secured. The
club Is In a prosperous condition, nnd
Is proving a boon to tho young men
of tho city.'
Ira Illiins nnd wife, former resi
dents of this city havo moved to Al
bany whore they will make their fu
ture homo.
Kodak finishing tho bc't, at Wes
ton's Cnmero Shop. Ovor Isls Thea
ter. According lo letters received In
this city tho American Colored Giants
will play in this city tho third week
In April. '
Tho Ro3eburg high school basket
ball team defeated tho local team at
tho Nat Friday night by tho score
of 23 to IS, before tho largest crowd
that ever saw a basket ball gumo In
this city. The defeat eliminates the
local school In tho competition for
tho state championship. Tho visi
tors outclassed tho locals In every de
partment of tho game. Williams
starred for tho locals, throwing a cou
plo of hair raising bankets In the
closing minutes ot play. Jt was the
best game ever played in this city
Tho RoseburK team will play Ash
land again tonight, hoping to retrieve
their defeat of Thursday. Many from
this city will attend tho gnme.
J. O. Gerklng. the best all around
photographer In southern Oregon.
Always reliable. Negatives made any
where, tlmo or place. Studio 228
Main St. Phone 320-J. V
J, W. Storey, soil expert for the
beet sugar interests campaigning In
this valley tho last month has left for
Portland. Agitation Is now afoot In
the Willamette valley at Eugene nnd
Salem for tho establishment of a
beet sugar factory there.
Mrs. E. R. Gfcason of Central Point
underwent an operation Friday at
Sacred Heart hospital for appendici
tis. Dr. S. A. Lockwood and Dr. Myrtlo
S. Lockwood, (physicians and sur
geons) have moved to their now suite
of offices. Rooms 309, 310 and 311,
third floor, M. F. & II. Bide-
Tho first substantial sign of spring
In tho Rogue river valloy Is tho or
ganlatlon of n baseball team at Table
Rock. There Is uncrystalllted talk ot
again putting In operation the Roguo
River Valley league, that enjoyed a
soml-Bucccssful season last year.
Frederick Pelouzo and wlfo of
Eagle Point spcut Friday In Medford
visiting friends.
Miss Helen Freeman of Ashland
visited with friends in this city Fri
day afternoon.
Cora 13. Utloy, chropodist, 407
Garnott-Corcy building, phono C57-R.
Dr. T. D. Malmgren of Phoenix was
a professional visitor in the city for
a few hours Friday.
Miss Gladys Hlnman spent Friday
In Gold Hill attending to business
matters.
Southbound traffic on tho South
ern Pacific was dolayed tlvo houra to
dav by the derailment of a freight
train near Gold Hill at an early hour
this morning, due to a broken flange.
Five cars wero sent into the ditch.
Tho slow speed of tho train prevented
a serious accident. Tho Shasta Lim
ited duo In this city nt 3:20 a. m., ar
rived at 9:00 o'clock. Tho line Is
now clear.
Miss Juna Nicholson of Portland Is
in Medford the guest ot Mrs. Donald
Springer.
REPUBLICANS
N
CAMPAIGN
1H
LINCOLN
BANQUE
J
Republicans of Jackson county, to
tho number of over 200 held a turkey
dinner In honor or tjio memory of
Abraham Lincoln nt tho Medford
Hotel Friday night. The features of
tho evening were the denunciation of
the democratic party und Its lenders.
Rnd the public announcement by a
couple ot Bull .Mooters that they had
seen the light, nnd wero once more
among tho nnnointed.
Kvery precinct In tho county was
represented nt tho banquet. Tho
meeting did not adjourn until after
1 o'clock, and all wont home full of
hope for victory In 191C for the party
of Joo Cannon, llos. Penrose, and
AVllllam Lorimer.
Colonel Sargent, high potcntnto of
local Hull Mooslsm, Attorney II. F.
Mulkey, and Colonel It. C. Washburn
of Tabic Hock were tho heavy artil
lery. Colonel Sargent renounced his
faith In tho progressive party, Attor-
Iney Mulkey, heretofore militant foe
ot standpatlsm enrollod among tue
elect, and Colonel Washburn 1am
basted President Wilson, shouted
calamity, and prayed for a republican
!ctory In ID 10. Colonel Wash
bum's speech stirred the soul of the
local O. O. P. to the Innermost.
George P Putnam, prhato secre
tary of Governor With) combo spoke
for the chief executive, nnd said that
dtgnntary was highly Interested In
southern Oregon nnd tho republican
parly. He avoided politics In his re
marks which wero Interspersed with
Jokes,
J. 3. Howard, father of Medford,
gave reminiscences. Judge Gllmore ot
Rogue River, Benton Bowers of Ash
land, nnd C. M. Thomas of Talent,
spoko on tho noes of Democracy. In
cidentally during the opening mention
was made of Lincoln nnd his sterling
qalltlcs and rugged honesty eulogized.
Every warhorse of republicanism
In tho county, all county officials or
G. O. P. faith, many democrats, and
the rank and file of tho party wero
in attendance. Much enthusiasm
was manifested.
Tho program.:
Invocation Hot. Hawkins.
Song Battle Hymn ot Ropubllc.
United States Duet by Mrs. Bert
Anderson nnd Mr. Edmeader, Mrs.
Hoko accompanying.
"Lincoln." by II. V. Mulkey.
Reading Gettyaburg Address, by
Prof. C. A. Brlsco of Ashland.
"Washington nnd Lincoln," by
Judge C. II. Gllmore.
Remarks O. P. Putnam.
"Tho Dull Moose," by Col. II. II.
Sargent.
Reminiscences by J. S. Howard.
Democratic Party, Col. It. C. Wash
burn, Ronton Rowers and C. M
Thomas.
Closed by singing "Amorlca."
SELLWILHELWIINA'S
TO
CARGO
BELGIAN
WELLSFARGO RATES
RELIEFCOMMISSION
iOHS.
5
400 OFFER BLOOD
FOR $75 A PINI
LONG IlKACIf. Cnl., Feb, 13.
More than 400 men und women nn
ierel today n published offer of $75
for a pint of blood to lie truiiisen
into the body of Frank Hig-gins, a
uonliliv victor from NebrnHka, boinu
treated for anemia nt a hospital. Out
of tlio Iiundredn or npplwantrt who
solicit tlie .t75 li" telephone, tele
graph and in person, Kdwaid Wilno;i,
a young man from L Anelex, wm
ehosen.
W'iIhoh'h heart mmmed a Mint ol
blood into the wanted body of Hi
niiiK after Harj,'eons had mado an ar
terial connection, and ulo todav WH
pltul authoritich xnid that the tranH-
fuHitm hail saved Iliugms' hie,
.T1 i -- 1 1
Khrovt Tur,ily lli-enkfiMt.
St. Mark'8 Qnlld will glvo another
of Its annual filuovo Tuesday break
fasts next Tuesday morning, Feb.
1C. from 0:00 to 9:30 a. m., in 8t.
Mark's hall. Menu:
Baked Apples Waffles
Hot IlollH Ilomo-mado Sausage
Doughnuts Coffco
25 Cents 280
A Good Resolution.
To help build up Medford payrolls
by smoking Governor Johnson or
Mt. Pitt cigars. '
KNOCKED OFF CAR
BY
BRAKEMAN
Wanton brutality of a Southern Pa
clflo brakeman, on a southbound
freight train Friday night Is beinK In
vestigated by the local authorities,
wherein Jose Aqullar, a full blooded
Snanlard. driven out of Torreon, Mex
ico, last spring by the exile order of
Villa, was rendered unconscious by a
blow from tho fist of a trainman de
scribed "as six feet tall and burly."
Aqullar was Hcnflolcss for halt an
hour, and was lodged In the city Jail
by Sergeant Pat Mego.
Anuilar can understand no Fngllsh,
and was In a box car near the Med
font warehouse when the assault oc
curred. The brakeman ordered him
to get off. Aqullar not understand
ing the order hosltated. Whereupon,
according to tho testimony of two
tramps who reported tho caso to the
police, tho brakemau held his lantern
to tho face of tho wanderer, and with
calm cruelty struck lllm a terrific
blow, knocking him out of tho car
door. Tho blow landed flush on tho
bridge of the nose, and for a tlmo
It was thought that member was
broken. After the assault tho police
made a search for tho brakeman, but
could find no ono who had ever seen
him.
Tho railroad will make an Investi
gation of tho affair.
TOO LATH TO OLAH8IFT.
FOR RUNT Furnished six or eight
room house. CI 5 South Oakdale.
284
WANTED Good Jersey cow, have
bull calf for sale, bono 582-W.
280
WANTKD Good second hand dining
table and chairs. Call or phone
room D, Colonial Flats, 280
LONDON, Feb. 1.1, USUI p. in. -There
U every Indioiihon Iumo that
lh( enruo of foodstuff on Hie Amor
loan steamship Wilhelmiun, lunv in
Falmouth linibui "ill not go tlmmuli
a jiriro eoiirt, but will be sold to the
'Amoriritii commission for relief in
Helium. ,
While-tlicVnrto Mill i in eluuge oT
the ruxUtm offii'mW. the .ltiitish
KOxeinineutoffVrs no objection to the
sale of tin enrx without a prixo
court decision. Jn fact, it is gener
ally believcil that the axoidiiucc of
uch n decision would be a relief to
all quarlcrs cancel nctl because of the
danger of i$rftiitilihiiiir n precedent
for ic'-ulntiinr fomMutts destined for
ciulinni' of iiueligcreut as absolute
contraband.
Hritish olficinix nt first were poi
tie that the Wilhelmiun'' cargo
would go thrnttgh a prire com t. but
now they ny it h uncertain what
course will he Inken pending nn in
etutntion. The owners of the U'-
cl at tirst iikcil the same price fur
the cargo ns they would uuo received
for it in Germany. The American
commission was unwilling to pav this
nmotiiit.
Tho YVillicliuinn will proceed to
Bristol channel as soon n it is pos
sible to repair the dnmnges caused by
the heavy weather ex)crieaecd during
the voyage ncross the Atlantic from
New York.
N CALIFORNIA CUT
F EN
PERCENT
RUSSIANS RESUM
E
DUKLA PASS BATTLE
GKNKVA, via Paris, Feb. 13.-TIio
Russians liuve resumed the bnttle of
DuLlii Push. t'i"htnii' mostlv with the
......... . .. , f --r r '' -j
bayonet, according to thu latest ad
ice received: here. During the strug
gle the Austrians arc reported to have
lost S.'IIK) in killed and wounded und
1000 prisoners. They lane been
driven buck as far as Shorn, where
tho conflict continues, the snow hav
ing stopped falling. Figatpig has
been resumed 'on tho Douaiec and the
Itussimw have .advanced JW.fur ns
ICrosienkn.
N
PICTURES
OF
KAISER WILHELM
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 13. An In
teresting pen picturo of Hmpcror
William appeared today In the Krcusti
Zeilung, an army organ published
In Berlin, from Its correspondent on
tho eastern front. It says:
"Tho emperor appeared with Gen
eral Mackenzcn passing along a linn
' troops. For tho moment I had an
impression that ho had grown terri
bly grey, but that was an error aris
ing from tin fact that tho head pro
lector tie was wearing to keep off the
trri,U cold was grey.
"As a mutter of fact, his majesty
appojrc'1 extraordinarily fresh and
olastl.', though thoro was an nddel
seriousness noted in his features and
r certain bitterness In his voire, which
formerly was rot there."
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Ill -Fifteen
per cent of the eninlngs In Cali
fornia of tho Wells-Forgo I5pert
company, approximately $750,000 n
year, were lopped off today by the
statu railroad coimnlWsIoti when It
mtido permanent a temporary order
reducing rntcH, Isstied u year nun.
Points affected are Han Francisco.
Los Angeles, Frcsuo, Sacramento,
Stockton. Makorstleld and other cit
ies In the Sacrnmcntn and San Joa
quin valleys In relation to tho re
mainder of tho state.
Thu order Ih based on n M months
test, during which the company sub
mitted a statement of Its enrulups In
detail between the points affected.
Minor alterations In tho nrluluul or
der wore also mado on (ho nsiuo
showing.
Detnlled statements of tho changes
ordered huv been gheii the company
for posting.
T
TO PRIMARY LAW
KALl'.M, Or., Feb. Kl. Wnth thu
brcnth of life put into it, II. 11. ID,
by Rcprcscututixe Olson, which wns
rejected overwhelmingly earlier in tho
session, wns passed in the houso this
morning vy a vote of -II to 1(1. This
is the measure amending the primary
law to nllow candidates for office tho
option of paying n flat proscribed fee
and thus getting his nnmo on the pri
mnry ballot, or of circulating jsjli
tions ns tho law now requires.
Tho bill emerged from his Irnvnil
with many changes nnd nmcndmentH.
Chief of these, removing tho biggest
objection to the nrii'iiinl bill, is the
diminution of thu requirement that
the defeated part" candidates pledge
themsclvs to support tho successful
party candidate.
WASHINGTON, I). C, Fob. 12.
The houso has appropriated tltCO.DOfl
for tho Umatilla reclamation project
$377,000 for the Klamath project.
$51,000 Okanogan Washington) pro
ject, nnd $1,250,000 for the Yakima
project.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
w.?. thk wiaxusp hhanp,
Mini uirimiiMH
f$
l
IMII, la H.J WaU MUlUc'
Um, Mtll ll k Rlla.
Taa ii mittr. fivj
gmrcw
,itnkHiiHtl.lill.ilnnl(ilui'U
S01B BY WttldUSTS EVEfnWMERE
k
wkoxoi-tllV nii.Mi:i
Children am often blamed for not
getting along with their lessons, when
the real fault Is with their u)cs, al
though unsusiHcted by either parent
or teacher.
If children need glasses It Is cruelty
not to have them; If thoy don't need
them the foct should bo known.
A scientific examination will re
movo all doubt.
See DR. RICKERT
II K KNOWN HOW
Nolle 1-UOicr Deuel'
FARM INSURANCE
Means Protecting your crops and stock from damage
your pastures from outside stock preventing need
less less.
PAGE FENCE IS THE BEST
Insurance you can buy for your property
jrTBYvBBwVEt(prjNr4K.
'rIfcf TjHsf
Its permanent insurance against crop losses and rav
ages of stock.
It works for your continuously, year after year.
It gives better protection than any other fence.
It gives you good honest value for every dollar spent.
Another carload shipment Just received.
GADDIS & DIXON
"THE PAGE FENCE MEN"
134 North Riverside
Medford
imMmmmmmKasmmzsmmum
A SAYIN' to be bright,
JC don't have to bo
bitin It can be like
VELVET-jcs uU o
flavor "without any
bite.
qpt&k
fjv sJ )g8
fKJi
Tobacco due. utit ItilVf to lm "utronii
sad finurmice. VLLViri' diiici that
.Siniiitlict Smoking Tiduieco, b.u
llllallllMtt llml Mr, .iitlnrt.1 li. K .
Lut lnKrtlier U ioi iiRed.iihtlio.uood iiielbmncfj
that l not found In nnjr other plpo tolueco. 10a tint
und 5u mclsl-Ilucd bin; '
m
i..f.;llofcH
nil llin pipe winiklpM
ntu.kyV llurlt'SSW
Easzja
J2y ttvLffye u Ooiticvo Cr. U
EEZ2SLtSE2SSS!S
"What Can You Do?"
auks the HuhIiicha Man. What Is YOt'll unswvrT
ji:t a m'Hi.NiiSH r.iifCATiox ,r i in:
Medford Commercial College
nnd jour answer will satisfy Mr lluslncns Man.
"Tin: school ok .mouimin m htiiohs.v
III .Voi tli Ornpc Nticct, .Mislfoid, Oregon, Tclrpboiio l.-.-L.
ff'
PPjPJPWHjBBips,
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Car
Effective from August 1, 1914. to Aiifuit 1, 101C, and Bunrnn.el
gainst any reduction during that tlme:
Touring Cur ......- -,,.,-$ IUO
IttinalHiut - ..,. MO
Town Cr .................... at)U
F. O. It. Detroit. All cars fully equipped.
(In tho Unltod Stntea of Amorlca Only)
Further, wo will bo able to obtain tho maximum efficiency tn our
factory production, mid tho minimum coit in our purchnainK and
Ioi departmoutn It mo can reach an output of 300,000 can be
tween tho abovo dntoi.
And ibould wo roach tbli production wo ap.rco to pay a tbo nuyor'e
haro from M0 to 100 per car (on or about Annum 1, 1915) to
rery roiull buyer ho purchaira a now I'ord car bolweon AtiKuat 1,
19H, and Aukuu i, X91b.
For furttur parttculart regarding thoso low prlroi nnd proflMbar
lag plan, eoe the noaroat Ford llrnnch or Dealer.
Ford Motor Cnr Company
C. E. GATES, Acreiit
Rpartn Ilutldlng JIcilfoH, ()rcon.
i9-. W iZi
I - aaa -yj M -
.wmm.ms-mriL an. n jri.- . jr-
Z-LiVXJ- -PT-- tAW S -'
-5 .'
-PT-- tAW
lgggSgSgA'- --
5aa
5r2,LW'i.;--.
IbbbH 101 IraS
aMAl?M-afLaHuM BH
flHmaHHBIHBFflBBfl4BPatMT3!55S
yaVKlpflPPjpJwPjBflHPpjKaBParKdaflH
II Q ..fcrn...- . , TTT " l"ail ' T'1I"IIIM II
17 New features in tho
1915 Maxwell
Tho biggest automobile
value over offered for less
than $1,000.
Powerful, fait, silent and
smooth running. A superb,
fully equipped, real 5-paacn-ger
family automobile.
A car with a real high tension
magneto, slidintf gear transmit
ios, left hand' drive, center
control, anti-ikkl tire on rear,
in fact it has
Practically all the high
prlcad features of
high priced cars.
Coma and lot us take you rid
ing ia the new 1915 Maxwell.
HsUi tks read at SO miles aa hour.
With Electric Starter and
Electric Light $55 extra.
PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY
POWELL AUTO CO.
.
m 9BmkwMimM a vu.mktxrMAi
IT TM J
y f-,n- j. T ., T,t 1B ,-7.p .,.r-T .ri.ll.i1...l.
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