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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1915)
' i J L vxm btx MEDFORD MAIL TUTUUNR. MRDFORD. OKEGOtf. WHONttSDAY, MAKOlf 10. 1015 ! WIN LEAVES FOR TRAIL AFTER BEING AQUiTTED PURCHASED VOTES THREEDOLLARSEACH AT TERRA HAUTE Iorln Mnrtln, slnycr of Qamo War den A, S, HuMiard, cnn roturn to his kcuntu in tho Trail hills, by vlrtno or a verdict of "not guilty" returned by a Jury In tho circuit court Tuesday afternoon. Tho verdict was a stun ning nitrirlBO. Lawyers who heard the evidence In tho case, before tho return or tho tallsmon predicted that the bent Martin could expect would bo a hung Jury. Jurors after being released said that tho two features that Influenced them most were the instructions of tho court, and tho testimony of Sher iff Singlcr and Deputy Wilson for tho defense. Tho sheriffs office Is supposed to aid the, prosecution In Bocurlng convictions. It la one or their duties prescribed by law, In Jackson county thoy gathered evi dence and collected photos to be used against tho state. Activity or (ho same offlco along tho same lines was noticeable In the Major Canton and Mrs. McNuUr cases. Martin during hia Incarceration suffered few If any inconveniences. Martin Leave for Home Martin did not appear In public after his "acquittal." Ho left at once for his home. There was a fain tly reunion with his relatives and friends. It Is. understood Martin will leave shortly for British Colum bia to live. When the findings of the Jury were read, a wild demonstration broke out In tho court room, followed by cheers and handclapplng, from sym pathizers of the defendant, though the widow of the man he slew sat mourning among them. The court ordered tho ballllffs to clear the courtroom after this outbreak. Af terwards tho bench qualified his or der by allowing tliowj who had not clapped or cheered to remain. Tho final court formalities wcro soon over, and tho prisoner officially given his freedom. Tho trial lasted seven days, and wilt cost tho county in' tho neighbor hood of 15000. IN01AXAPOUS. hid., March 10 Claude Patton, one of SS men who pleaded guilty to federal Indictments charging them with conspiracy to corrupo tho elections at Teno Hauto last November, testifying today In tho trial or tho twenty-eight defend ants In the election cases, said that while lie had never directly bought a vote ho had told a number of men that ho hoped they would vote a certain way. When these men return- BERLIN ANNOUNCES WINTER BATTLE OF IE (MM VE with thu market as a whutu 3M to si lower compared with 21 hours beforo. ALL BRITISH LINES CUT RATES TO NEW YORK LONDON, Mutvli 10. All IHllHi Inuis-Atliuitu hU'iunslup iMiiiiptiuioH have followed lu lend of the Citiuml line and rvdiimt llie into for hvooml elnss passage to Now Yml; to $.0. JIKHI.IN, Miuvh 10. -The follow injr statement kiim issued today at the war effice: "Willi the battle or today and Hume of tho Inst fqw dajf, thu winter bat tle in Chumpagno has eome to an end nnd no future, events van eliniigu any thing in the situation. "The battle began, as reported nu Hie 17th of February, at the order of the French general Mnff to luenk through at any cost, so n to hriujr relief to the hard-pressed Kussians in END INDIGESTION KKKKK OR STOMACH PAIN IN FIVE MINUTES cu iro inino pons ami assured mm the Mniurinti Lakes rrahm. Thi they had voted In accordance with 'I0WH t,nt ,hc Uitention of the enemy of breaking through and the order of the French general staff were not able to he carried out and they have obtained only the smallest advances, which nre not worthy of mention. "We have taken more than 1M-10 wounded prisoners, including 3,"i of ficers. Naturally our losses were heavy, but Mieli sacrifices wen not in vain. Hie enemy s uwses were at least three times as heavv as ours and estimated at 4 5,000 in Champagne." his hopes he gave them money some ot them as much as $4 each he said. Patton testified ho was given $100 nt tho democratic headquarters tho night before election. Patton formerly was assistant sup erintendent of cemeteries in Tcrre Haute. Ho testified that ho work ed in a room In the city hall on two days before the registration day last October, tilling out application blanks from cards supplied him by Edward Holler, then chief of police, and Har ry Forcbeck. He said ho knew Mayor Roberts ot Tercr Haute, one of tho defendants and on the last day ho copied applications, told Roberta what he was doing. Under crosa examination by A. O. Stanley, a former congressman, at torney for the defense, Patton said ho did not know that the names he wroto on the application blanks were fictitious. Asked about the expendi ture of the $100, tho witness said ho could not remember Just how much- ho had expended on meu to whomho had suggested that they vote tor certain candidates. STUDENTS PASS GOOD EXAMS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, March 10.' Medford high vchool graduates aro Included among the students at thf State University who secured high scholarship records during tho recent mid-year examina tions, according to a report from Registrar A. R. Tiffany's office. Under the system of grades used by the university, "H" means "Honor" and Is the highest grade that can be secured; "8" or "Superior" is next; "M" or "Medium" Is third; "P" or "Poor" fourth; and "F" is last and denotes failure. Ruth Wilson, a freshman, received "S'a" in Mathe matics, English Composition, Ger man, History, Personal Hygiene and Practical Ethics. Lola Ewbank, a graduate student and assistant in tho Romance Languaga department, earned "H's" In Italian and Spanish and an "S" In French. Thero was a total of 108 "H's" 994 "S'a"; 1794 "M'a"; 842 "P'a" and 1S8 "PV granted during tho exami nations. PROTESTS SEIZURE FALSE PEACE RUMORS SEND WHEAT DOWN CHICAGO, March 10.-Violent downward swings In tho price of wheat today resulted from Loudon reports that an official announcement of Germany's terms ot peaco was about to be made. As much as 54 cents a bushel was cut from values. May wheat sold today at $1.49& as against $1.55 last night. Feeling at the closo was unsettled Time It' In five minutes all stom ach distress will go. No Indigestion, heartburn, sourneM or belching of gns, acid, or eructations of undigest ed food, no dullness, bloating, foul breath or headache Papo's niapepsln Is noted for Its speed In regulating upect stomiictiH. It Ih the surest, quickest and most certain Indigestion remedy In tho whole world, nnd besides it Is harm less. Millions of men and women now est their favorite roods without rear they know Papo's Dlapepsln will savo them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a largo tlfty-cont enso of Papo's Dlapepsln from any drug storo and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable lite Is too short jou aro not hero long, so mako your stay agreeable. Eat what you llko nnd digest It; enjoy It, without dread of rebellion In the stomach. Pape's Dlapepsln belongs In otir home anyway. Should any one of thu family eat something which don't agree with them, or In case of an at tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas- tritia or stomach 'derangument at da)tlme or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest roller known. Adv. t 1 t X t t ? t y t r t f t f y x x t y t y y y y y x Extraordinary Sale MEN'S SAMPLE HATS Newest Spring Styles Every Model Distinctive No Two Hats Alike Excellent Quality Felt All the Popular Colors Everyone a Bargain! The Usual Prices $2.00 - $2.50 OUR PRICE! WHILE THEY LAST! $1.50 See East Window for Further Details F. K . DFJ TFJ , ft- CO. JmJJmjmJmJm PARIS, March 10. E. N. Orel tung of No wYork, ownor of tho steamer Dacla, has entered a protest against the sclture ot his vessel by the French maritime authorities. He liaa.engaged Paul Govaro, president of' tho French Association of Mari time Law to defend his interests. Tho Dt cia belonged formerly to tho Hamburg-American line. She changed her registry and becamo an American chip after the outbreak of hostilities. Laden with cotton and destined to Germany she was on her way from the United States to lire men when picked up at sea by a French cruiser and taken into Brcbt. Her case Is to conio up before the French prize court. POOR EMIGRANT BOY LEFT $25,000,000 NEW YOKK, March 10. Herman FraHcli, who came hero from Ger many a poor hoy in 18G8 nnd who died in 1'nrin on May 1 last, left an estate that may be worth .$25,000,000 according to a btutcment made to tho Hiirrogato yvMerdny by State Comp troller TraviH, in nbking for a reap praiflnl of tho ehtntc. Mr. KraKuli was a chemist of the Standard Oil company nnd prehident of the Union Sulphur company. He owned 50.ri of tho 'J000 KliareK of the Mock of the lntter company. The surroguto wbh informed that the vnlue of company'b sulphur beds in IiuWnna is con stantly increasing, And that tho prop ery was' nsKebKcd in 1911 at $10. 000,000. The original npprniHal of tho Frasch estate wan 5,0G0,07U. A reappraisal wuh ordered. C. L. HANSEN NAMED AS DISTRICT SEALER 8ALEM, Or., Mar. 10. Charles L. Hansen of Jacksonville was today ap fwlated first of the district doputy fMMikra of weights and measures un 4r the bill passed by the recent leg laUUre. The state Is divided into famr dtstrlets and Hansen, whose sal- ify will be 100, s appointed for the utkru Oregon district. The law $lna operation May 2 a. A STRANGE WOMAN Tho World's GrealcAtCbilnoyant and I'liyslc IMImlst MADAME WINTEItltOTH, who Is ono of tho most famous readout of life's mysteries In tho world, should be consulted upon all matters. She will astonish you. Her many yearn beforo tho public has proven lior re liability. Her great knowlcdgo ot tho true science ot palmistry Is based on Infalllblo principles and demon strated fact, 144 S. Central. t n . t GRAND SPRING OPENING tu !L -AT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY March 11th, 12th, 13th MANN'S STORE FOB WOMEN MUSIC BY ' Root's Orchestra From 2 to 5 p. m. THURSDAY We Invite You All to Attend Our Opening Display of New Spring Apparel. Never f 1 Before Have We Shown Such a Complete Line of , NEW SPRING SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES SPECIAL VALUES In Spring Suits at $18.00 and $25.00 SPECIAL VALUES In Spring Coats at $8.98 and $13.50 SPECIAL VALUES In Silk Dresses at $13.50 and $20.00 OPENING SALE OF NEW SILKS NOBODY SPARED Kidney Troubles Attack Mcilfortl Men and Women, Old and Young Kidney Ills seize young and old. Orten coino with little warning. Children suffer in their early years Can't control. tho kidney secretions. Girls aro languid, nervous, suffer pain. Women worry, can't do dally work. Men have lamu and aching back. If you havo any form of kidney Ills You must reach tho cause the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills aro for weak kldnoys Havo brought relief to Medford people. Medford testimony proves It. Mrs. Mary Wintorhadler, 812 N. Palm St., Medford, says: "Not only have I used Doan's Kidney Pills my self with good results, but I also know of others who have used them with success. I am a firm believer in the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have never been bothered by my back or kldnoys since I took this med icine about four years ago." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy' get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Winterhalder had, Foster burn Co,, Props., Buffalo, N. Adv. New Silk Poplins, in all the new spring shades, 24 inches wide, worth lui;, ujjuinii fliuu pi it'u, jiL'i ! t J t t 7 J r t t i i yard. 7" 48c 40-inch Silk and Wool Poi)lin, all col ors, worth $1.50, opening (j "I Q price, yard P 1 1 y New Plaid TalTettas, 36 inches wide, opening price, per yard, (JJ ACS only tj 1 .40 New Crepe de Client, all colors, !() inches wide, sold everywhere at $1.75 a yard, opening price, (fi C per yard , tj) 1 eZrJ 36-inuh Lining Satin, guaranteed for two years, worth $1.25, sale Q Q . price, yard OC 3G-iiieh Soft Finish Taffetta, $2, in hlack and colors, novynrd worth $1.39 gNStofc NEW GLOVES Hml m Kayser's Chainoisetle (lloves at, a pair 25 and 50 KayKer's Silk Gloves, at, per pair 50, 75 and $1.00 Po mil's Kid Gloves at, per pair, $1.25 and $1.75 SPECIAL All our $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Gloves on sale at, (fr 1 Q vP 111 jier jmir. f r r r r t r t r r j r r ? T WJ u in ULJ fi! WrA. &dx&-Jteyj LLiJ' 'A SOLE AGENTS FOR Warners Rust Prbof, Red Fern and Goodwin Corsets Your New Suit or Gown will lit, better over ;i new corset. Buy one. 5 !' C ' ? Warner's Corsets ;..'. .?:'. .'...$1.00 up to $3.50 J: Redfern Corsets'' ;.'.' v$4.00 Up to $8.00 Goodwin Corsets ', $5.00 up to $15.00 Opening Display of Ney Muslin Underwear Dainty Jfand-JCnibroidered Envelope Chemise at, each , $1.25 and $2.00 Ne,w Crepe Gowns at, each 98 Now Corset Covers at, each 29 New Combination Suits at, each 98 Hand-Embroidered Gowns at, each,.98, $1.48 and $1.98 Soap Cashmere Bouquet Soap, small bars, each, Mil- Y y 5c TALCUM POWDER Colgate's and Sanltol, special, can, 15c GIRDLES New Silk Girdles, all colors, special, each, 98c VEILS Tlpperary Veils, all colors, special, only, each, 69c HOSE Women's Silk Hose, In black and white, spe cial) a pair, 25c PETTICOATS 100 All-Silk Messaline Petticoats, all colors, up to $4 values, each, $1.98 HAND BAGS 50 New Silk and Leather Handbags, up to $$2.00 values, open ing price, each, $1.19 WWMM r a X ! y y y T y f f t f f ? T ? I : y y t y y x r X X y y T f t ? ? ? 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