Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 12, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Image 3

Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textv'4 HEBDJORP SEEffi TRIBUNE, MEBFORD OREG.O, MOOT) AST, JULY 32, 1915 FTGTC THREE M MEN SBND FORFEITEDWHEN TRIAL IS CALLED Neutrality Cases Ayaist Huer)a and Associates Deferred Until Federal Grand Jury Meets in October Preliminary Examination ' Being Waived New Bonds Provided. EL PASO, Tix., .Inly 12. Tin' iiiMitrnlily i'iM's Imscil on rlmrnos l'ilt'.l ly Unitcil Stiilcs officiiils in F.I Pnso mill growing out of the nrrost of (Iciicrnl Victoiiiuio llui'ita unit fiv other, wcri! (U'lVni'il toilnv to tin fcMlcnil griiml jury fornction (Molicr I. (Icncrnl l'nsciiiil Oiozco now in a fugitive from juxlicc nnilor a Unitcil States information dunging conir ncy to liuincli n new revolutionary movement in Mexico. Hi lioiul of $7.1110 was ileelareil forfeited today when he faileil to appear heforc fli-nrgo II. Oliver United Suites com missioiier, for prcliminarv heniing. I'niler IttMlurtsI IJonil Oencral Marcelo Curnvro, . Zo zn.vit, Frank ami Ike Alileretc, ilc fciiilaulH, waivcil preliminary exam ination ami weic lielil to the federal grant! jury under reduced homl-. flon cral Caraveo was placed uuiler $200 homl ami the three other defendants under .flflOO bond each. Hurring th )iosihility of additional arrests for the alleged con'-piraoy, today's ac tion disposes of all the HI I'a.o charges until the federal grand jury convenes in October. New bonds were fumi-died bv Tomi Zo.aya, F. Ariiicndnriz, ll;e, Frank and Mcnigiio Alderctc. Oi-oeo Fall to ApMnr Hmnors (hat Oi'or.en voiild appear were current in Kl lno until just lie fore the eases were called. As a re suit the courtroom was tilled. A few Americans wcie noticed ntnong the Mexican spectators. Xo women were in the courtroom in contrast to the scene attending the re-arret of llucrtn, July fl. Among the specta tors were flenernls Ignncio Hravo and Kduardo fail", under bond in similar cases brought by Ran An tonio official. The decision to waive preliminary hearing was reported al a conference between Commissioner Oliver, the as sistant United Stntes district attor ney, and counsel for the Jefcndnuts, held before the hour -set for hearing. TY COBB LEADS BATTNG 0 W TH 404 AVERAG E CHICAGO, July 12. Ilnnglns out twenty one safe lilts In his Inst thirty times at lint, Henle Zimmerman of the. ChlcnKo Cubs raised himself last week from about fortieth place to twelfth among the National league batters and threatens, with his nverago of .-98 to break Into the first ton. Last wenli big average was 2fi4. Accord ing to averages published hero today, which Include the records of last Wednesday, tho leading batter In the Nationals In Dauhert, Brooklyn, ..137. Itobertflon, New York, has attained the leadership In stolen bases with 17, but Salcr still holds the lead In total baseg with HH, and in runs scored with -lit, Ty Cobb, Detroit, onco morn has established a .400 cluss In the big leagues. Today's averages show him loading tho batters In the American league with .404, setting tho pare for base stealers with 51 thefts and In runs scored with 79. L AON DENED ! PHYLLIS TERRY OFF I FOR ENGLAND NEWTRIAL-GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Labor Leader in Colorado Sentenced to Life Imprisonment at Hard La bor in State Penitentiary Says That Trial Is Travesty on Justice Victim of Controlled Courts. TRINIDAD, Colo., July 12 John R. I.nwson, labor leader, convicted of murder In connection with strike disorders, was denied a new trial by Judgo Clranby Hlllyer in district court here today. Lawson was sentenced to spend the remainder of his life at hard labor In the state penitentiary. Tiiivosty on Justice, When asked by tho court If ho had any statement to mako before Judg ment was pronounced, Lawson roso and read lengthy statement In which ho maintained his Innocence, charged that ho had been mado tho victim of a corporation controlled prosecution and alleged that thovtrlal through which ho bad passed had been "a travesty on Justice." During tho reading of thos statement Lawson was visibly affected and faltered more than once. With a few remarks to the defendant, Judgo Hlllyer pro nounced sentence. Attorney F. W. Clark, representing Lawson, nuked for and was granted sixty days to file a bill ofexceptlons and thirty days stay of execution. Counsel also asked that ponding act ion on tho appeal to tho supremo court that tho convicted man bo al lowed to go on bond. This tho coifrt said could not bo granted with an- Miss Phyllis VelNoii Terry, fnmou KiiKlloli nctiess, , ,,ayeil the lnjnd lug role In "Trilby," has sjUIwI for Kiiglnml under the name of Mlwt Mln. nle Ton-y. th'orlty'nhd the labor leader wasltak- en by the sheriff to tho county. Jail. Wns 1-nlmr faiulcr . . Unysouwas- convicted-May:'3' of first degree murder for the killing of John Nlmtno, a deputy sheriff, on, ucioner 2ft, 15113. Mniino fell dur Ing a hattlo between strikers and mlnn guards and deputies. Tho pros ecution charged that the strikers were In personal command of Lawson. , The motion for a new trial w.as argued Inst week by 13. I. Coatlgan and It. N. Hawkins for tho tbefeiiBo and was roplled to by Frank-1. West, assistant attorney general. A nom ber of afldavlts wero submitted, one. of which was sworn to by Grover' Hall, one of tho Jurors. Hall charged undue conduct 011 tho part of a court bailiff Influenced him to decide against tho defendant. Kvldenco also was at hand, according to attorneys for tho defendant, that would estab lish Nlmmo was shot by deputies and not by strikers GERMANS 1 i FALSEFLAGSPLANT MINES, WHITESEA the Officers Russian NEW YORK, July and passengers on tdcamsliip flxur that arrived here to day from ArcbniiROl said thov had sighted in the Wliite sea June 127, when within a day's inn of Arehnimel, a wrecked'steamslup flouting bottom up in (ho sen. The identity of the ship was not lU'tcnnmed, tho name on her stern having been partly obliterated, with the letters V, M. L. O. and beneath the letters O. N. 1). O. showing. The latter were thought to have been pail of the name of tho sailing port, Lnn- Ldon. The bows of the ship were smash ed ill, evidently by n mine or torpedo. Prank O. Ormsliy of KilMou, 1'it.j one of the passengers who snw tint wreck, said that ho was returning from Archangel nfter a 'ten day." slay. ,"The ship'tlull'l bailed oif roiu'lie'.V Archangel June ltl," Jlr. Oimsby snid. "Wo had been warned by wire Jess to look out, for mines. On the day before Wo arrived two Hritish freighters wero struck b.y mines In the White soft; oil Juno 17 n Norweg ian freighter was liudlv damaged, ami on June 22 the Hritish steamship Twilight was hit and disabled, llus- iHinn warships sent out to senrch for the mines on June 21 destroyed three with gun firo and six more wero picked up. Stings or bites or insects that are followed by swelling, pain or Itching should bo treated promptly as tbay nro polsnous. MALLARD'S HNOW LIN;lMi:NT counteracts thu poison. It Is both nntlseptlc and healing. 1'rlco !Gc, r.Oc and S1.00 per bottYo. Sold by Mod ford Pharmacy. RIPE RASPBERRIES New Ways to Prepare Them to Please the Whole Family Caroline Coe Tells You Her Favorite Recipes. -I Tho following reclpo has been uped ninny gcnpratlonB In an old southern homo and the preserves nre considered tho fin est In tho country. Tho "old mammy" told mo "you all havo to pick (ho lierles fresh mind now not to pick them Just after n rain." Wo who nro not fortunnto to bo nblo to pick our ber ries from tho bushes must bo abla to 1 "pick" firm dry ones from tho mnrkot or grocery. If wo follow mammy's advice wo will nptjvaBh tho borrlc8f .t 'I'njIor'N ltA.spleiTy Preserves Ileal the jars to bo used either" by Btoamlng thorn or by placing thorn In tho oven on Rcveral thicknesses of piper,qr cJoh.t When vory. hot wrap Jar with cloth wrung from hot water and fill tho jars with ruspberrlos. Turn In as much balling water as thp'cnn,-wlll'hold;-Hen!nnd'Met stand ten minutes. Then take off covers and place a strainer or cloth over top of can. Drain off all tho water and fill can with very heavy boiling hot syrup and seal. Wrap can with brown puper to preserve color. Set away In a cool dry place. RaiplH-rry .Marmalade To. each 2 pounds of berries add 1 cup of currant Juice, and boll .10 minutes. Manh and stir with a wood en spoon and drain through bag made of 3 thicknesses of netting. To each qunrt of Juice add 1 1-2 pounds of sugnr. Roll 20 minutes and put Into glasses whlto hot. Itusphci-rlcN I11 Currant .In lew Pick over, wash and drain l pounds of currants. Put Into pre serving kettle and mnuh thoroughly before putting ovor flro. Cook 1 hour and then drain through, double thickness of cheese cloth bag. "Wliofl all Juice Is extracted put the Julc over a slow flro and boll slowly for IT, minutes. Then ndd fl pounds of sugar and boll 5 minutes; add 1 quarts of raspberries and boll . inlijj-. 11 tea. Skim nut berries Into hot Jar and fill to top with hot Julco niijl seal. Do not put inoro than 2 nunrut of berrtes In at one time. Seeds wl(l not bo hard If this recipe Is followed, HnsjilK-MTy .sJliruli To 4 quarts of red or black rasri borrles add 1 quart of vinegar and allow to stand 24 hours. Then drain through a Jelly bag. To each pltit of tho Julco add 1 pound of sugar and boll 20 minutes. Put In sterilis ed bottles, seal with sealing wax nnft act away In a cool dry place. I'so tablespoonfuls to each glass of water, unit may be used in lemonade. , HAH) T1IK KCJfl . "My brother has mado a tremen dous success as an actor. Ho was 'cast for tho heavy villain and made a great 'hit!' " I Us. I. IUm, UniernJIrrUent I lBBt. Sutler sad Bull f - jAN FRANCISCO '! SAN FRANCISCO I A modem, Eie-ptool, up-lo-dcle Hold, , toctlcd in the center ol vcrythiag and on direct hot to the fcjpotition tjioundt. I RATES DeUchtdBath rrivateBatli u nn ft en .i..u u en 10 imi u.u MioiOOdeubk i2M,W douH ; 1 50 Honni U SoKJ Cmfurt-Crctr CoanoW I I prwn Thinl tlvl TowiwnJ St. Dpcl. Ult ctl I 4 tt K...r St., w.lkUU a Uok Nofliu Or '4 Take s "L'nlvenal" But direct to Hotel I - 0 ws ? ? T t T ? Y Y t Y t f Y Y 2k 5:MMMMJ 4 THE MAY CO. :" MM' BBk ili JULY 'riyifJk'Nt'Ji tJjH lyilliU H fli IllUtljiijIuUln 1 & BHnffiffl f H& (mBS ft Ms wtH, raKWtaMt H iHI nMaBriT nfiBIHshMiiiiili THE ALF MAY VjVJ. Twice each year we must take our loss on end of the season merchandise and these selling events come in January and July in practically every store of the country. The time when $ -fc--rHiri-.H.oi -mil of rrfTH txrckxr Tr rhn riirhlacc hlna nnnt Tr-r ire crarDlTr o mAnth rtt until a 11AVJL VJLlO-lXVl lOV JLUUOL X Y TT a J .V-f HIV lUllllVOa KJM,l,s JKsXlKslXj lUi JLVO O -atX(WJ-jr. , ,w jJij.VJ'XJLJL.XJi Vli. UJLAiJLi. Y ! S New Fall Goods should be on the shelves.and to make a quick riddance of Summer Goods I . ! V X means a sacrifice. i Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V 1U UNDERMUSLINE OF EVERY KIND AND PRICE GOWNS In tho popular slip-on stylo, neatly trimmed with laces and embroidery edges and laced with rib bons, made of good quality nainsook or crone, anv size you wish, at 9o. $1-At)9 .pl.t) to $2.59 COMBINATIONS Come in knickerbocker or loose knee, in a vari- ety of stylos to choose from; Envelope Chem ise, also made of a good quality soft finish long cloth unci nainsook, at &, 98c to $1.95 ' Italian Silk Underwear, in kuickorboclvois or vests, flesh, light blue and white. m-l Hundreds of Yards of Summer Wash Materials In This Sale WORTH TO 25c YARD CJinghanis, lawns and a sprink ling of mercerized materials, suitable for children's drosses 8'c or ladies' wear, all must go at, .yard MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS Cut in suitable table length, good quality damask and a cloth that washes easier and looks bettor than linen, sold in tho regular way at $2.50 each, July Clear jf "7Q anco sale " v M.io ALL STATIONERY MUST GO Just M boxes in tho lot, some slightly soiled and boxes broken. The lot to bo closed out at far less than actual eastern cost. All loc, 20e, 2fe, 2f)c grade at....f) All Mo, -I9o, :0o, (iOc grade af'l'O All 0.70, 75c, 79c grade at 20 GLOVES Short Silk Gloves, in colors and black, double guaranteed finger tips, two-clasp, tans, greens, navy blues, cham pagne, grays, most all Q0 . " j WORTH TO 35c In this lot are crepes, both plain and fancy ginghams, voiles and fancy stripe madras, all wash fabrics worth two and t three times this Isnecial nrico 1254c WORTH TO 50c Panoy .Mercerized Nullo, wido stripe AVaistings, Crepes, piques and dozens of other summer materials included in this lot at a big A0 saving llv WAISTS Dozens of those blouses made spe cial for midsummer wear, some silk, others fancy and plain yoUes, both white and colored "-i rtr ally size you want, at yluud SILK WAISTS jMdo (jf, white Jap silk, erepe do chule and voilw, silks eonie in flesh and white, low or high button-up cblla r, short or long sleeves, waists lakyn li'om stock up to .00', ai .$1.98 sizes, worth to (5c, at .. D-OILIES Must go at some price in the tot are both (he small tumbler niul the large plate size, sjomo scalloped edges, others em broidered; sold regular j Q 15c,lo ;ir;fH)0sial at CORSETS Taken from tho popular .Royal Worcester make (f high-grmlo corsets that sold up to $2 pair, in any size, all new stock, of new styles, everyone sold with a guarantee of satis- QO faction, ut., wOv CHILDREN'S WHITE COATS "White serge, finished in silk embroidered scal lops, piques slightly trimmed, and a big lot of cotton cords, sizes' 2 to 8 years, at ONIO-irAM? VIUCB. CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES Dozens of these Chil- dreu's Drosses, both ' I long and short, some 'yKA." J, idain yokes, others .MK-' ombvoidercd, all sizes, Cy one lot of Long W U Dresses, QQ ,f' " f- special uu n Ar- Shnrl Rkii-JH f less fc fa Vii than half, an unusual tl)wj I ,W I V " cliaiico to save on chil- m'lV " dron's wear. fvM?xtetd- ALL MILLINERY FAR LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST Any Hat, Flmvir, IVuIIut r SIuiim ut your oh ii price iilmoot to c'l'Hii iii the ilupartrnvnt. Hats that sold up to $(5.00, now Ilats that sold up to $10.00, now Hats that sold up to $15.00, now fil $1.48 $3.48 RIPPLETTE BED SPREADS A ripple woven spread, the rough dry fabric, no ironing, size 80x90, plain hem, come in pink, blue and yellow, rcg- Hlnr $).()(), spe cial at $1.69 LUNCH,LOTHS, 1 THE $1.50" KIND ' s pum linen Lunch Clofh, iWJ inches square, in tho popular snowdrop pattern, a linen you would pay 50 pi-r cent more for if bought. in the reg ular way, today to 7Qf dose out at , EVERY SALE A GUARANTEE. - ' OF SATISFACTION AVe consider no sale closed until you haye had , value receivedma kesho diff&rei1r!(1luTl,i)rioe' has boon paid, whether cash or charge, bought at sale price or regular, we stand behind every sale. If for any reason any purchase fails to give satis faction we are only too glad to adjust tho com plaint. V 1 Ja sr . f I I V? A 4 Y Y Y )i6UU2ANTEEO J. sfl'5 ei! ?$ it?: m o 'gfrlllWXl$iM ).