Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 20, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    MEDEORD MATT; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOION, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1015
PA HE THREE
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SIEPS 10 CHECK
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CORONER
JURY
LUMINOUS MOUTH
Just Arrived - Coats for
Immediate Fall and Winter Wear
The lot consists mostly of rough inixtuws, hitfh button-up rollnrs with tho
smart fur trimmings so much in vogue nt tho present time. Some are bolted
with largo patch pockets, tho sensible, evcry-day-in-the-weolc coat, size's 10
Priced $12.50, $16.50, $19.50 to $25.00
IN
HUNTERS
LUS WHIS
i
BY S. P. E
m
DERBY
DO
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ACCDENT
LIFE ON SU PICON
NNE
OLENDALH, Ore, Oct. 20. Tho
coroner's Jury which Investigated the
murder of J. L. Myers, former mayor
of Grants Pass by James Manuel
while hunting Sunday returned n
vordlct to the effect thnt Mr. Myers
carao to his death accidentally from
a shot fired by Manuel, who had mis
taken him for a deer. Tho member
of the coroner's Jury were W. II. Ited
fleld, II. 11. Wilson, OeorRO Cheney,
It. II. Springer, .1. W. Thomas and
C. II. Savage. The witnesses testify
ing nt tho Inquest, In addition to Mr.
Manuel, were Charles llalley and V.
II. Kedflcld. Thoy went to tho. sceno
of tho shooting lata Sunday and as
alsted hi removing tho body to An
chor. The accident occurred at n point
about eight miles nbovo Anchor. Mr.
Myers and Mr. Manuel left Grants
Pans enrly Sunday for tho Anchor
vicinity for tho purpose of Inspecting
ii herd of cattlo belonging to the
former, and also enjoying a brief deer
hunt. Tho trip to Anchor was made
by automobile, and the. two men had
Intended staying there until Monday.
Tho story of the scooting was told
nt tho Inquest by Manuel, who
fired tho fatal shot; Ho said that
whon ho and Mr. Myers arrived nt
their camp, on Snow Creelc, about
three miles from tho mnln Cow
Creole, thoy started out In quest of
deer. Myers walked up ono gulch,
while Mr. Mnnuel went In another
direction. About 1G minutes after
they had sepnratcd, Manuel Jumped
n deer and turned back to follow It.
Seeing a movement In tho bushes
and thinking It was mndo by tho
deer ho was following,' Manuel took
aim with his rlflo and fired. On go
ing to see tho result of his shot he
found his companion expiring, a bul
let wound of tho head evincing the
agency of death. Krom all appear
ances, It was apparent from tho
place whero tho body was found that
Myers had turned back after leaving
Manuel and wns coming In a general
direction toward him.
Tho coroner's report showed that
the shooting occurred shortly after
ri:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, nud
Hint tho men were nenrly half n mlln
apart when tho fntal shot was fired.
Tho bullet entered tho back of Myor's
head, Indicating thnt ho was standing
with his back to Mnnuel nt tho tlmo
or iho shooting. Myers wns laying
faro downward when discovered.
Death was instantaneous.
Tho district attorney referred the
caso to Sheriff Qulne and n thorough
Investigation Is being made.
Manuel admitted thnt he fired tho
fatal shot, and Informed tho coroner
thnt lie was roady to accompany tho
officers to Hosoburg. Manuel is un
nerved as a result of tho shooting,
and Is under tho caro of a Grants
Pass physician. Ho has sent word
hero thnt ho will como to Hosoburg
nt any tlmo when his prcsenco Is de
sired. Myers' funoral will be held today
at Grants I'nss.
OLD TRAPPER PERISHED
I
OANYONVILI.K, Ore, Oct. 20.
How an old trapper, with his leg
enught In a big bear trap, perished
nlouo and miserably in tho forest 17
years ago, was revealed by tho find
ing of a skeleton with n bone held
in the rusted trap, on the Fortune
Ilrauch creek, was roportod hero to
day. The skoleton Is bolloved to bo that
of a onco well known chnracter nam
ud lllynn, who had a cabin nt tho
head of tho crook, about a mile from
where tho skeleton wus found. Tho
plnco is about half way between hero
and Glondnle.
PLANS TO STOP GRAFT
(Continued from page one)
niogram for tho navy was decided
upon, Mr. Daniels said:
Wise men In and out of tho navy
believe that the program, Involving'
an expenditure of flvo hundred mil
lion dollars will give us a navy well
proportioned and far better than so
large a program if It should bo au
thorized In ploco-meal, year by year.
Tho program is based upon all that
could bo loam ml by naval experts in
Kurone and our naval statesmen in
America."
Hope that an International under
etandiug ovontually might be readied
by tho naval powers was oxpreMOd by
tho secretary.
"I trust." h Mid. "that this coun
try will take Hi Initiative and that
Htpi will be taken by a conference
of all the jouers to discuss reduction
of teh lieav rot or the ami) and
uar."
The strange story of n dog that
manifested the samo phenomenon as
Connn Doyle's "Hound of tho llnsker-
villes," In the Sherlock Holmes mys
ter ystorlcs. hns Just como to tho
University of Oregon from n woman
resident of Derby, Jackson county,
Oregon, says tho Uugcnc Register.
With tho story camo the head or
the dog, which tho university was
asked to examine ror traces of rabies.
Tho lotter follows In pnrt:
"Wo went out to visit ono of our
neighbors In tho evening, nnd on re
turning snw n bright light near tho
house that looked an largo as a light
ed lantern In tho distance. On In
vestigation wo found our dog froth
ing at tho mouth, nnd tho light was
coming from tho dog's mouth. The
dog was snapping and digging its
mouth and fnco in the eatth. Wo
went up to It nnd It started toward
us, so wo bent a hasty retreat Into
tho house, and the dog turned and
went off, still showing tho light at
Its mouth nnd snapping. ,.,....
"Krom the safety of tho houso wo
called tho dog, nnd after qulto a
time it camo in a glad manner but
still frothing and snapping. It want
ed to Jump up to the window whero
wo were, nnd for safety wo took a
gun nnd killed it.
"The dog was n thoroughbred Aire
dale, ono year old. Tour witnessed
tho sight, two men and two women.
Kindly let un know tho cause of tho
dog's acting in this way."
In the "Hound of tho Dasker
vllles" the light was showed from'
the animal's mouth was duo to phos
phorescent paint.
TALENT TM
M. nnd Mrs. Hay Ae;or iiml fam
ily wore tho guests of .Mr, nnd -Mrs.
0. VL Agor over .Sunday.
Jlrs. Ager, Mrs. Charles Drown,
Mrs. Hose, Mrs. .John Hobinfcon, Mrs.
Mot-sp, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. High anil
Mrs. Karl Scott were Talent school
visitors recently.
W. 11. Taylor left for Modesto,
Cnl., Tuesday on business.
Lester Finloy of Apple-gate is vis
iting his sister, Deniieo Finley, be
fore leaving for Portland, whero liu
intends Maying for some time.
Mrs. Sliimiiml was the guest of
Mrs. T. Dunn Tuesday evening.
A number of our young people ex
pect to attend the Methodist Sunday
school convention in Ashland Thurs
day. All who belong to the local
Sundny school will bo excused nt
;i:lf in order that they can get bach
in time to attend tho school rally in
tlio evening.
The eonservntivo jiarly of the
Olympic society of our school expects
to hold u campaign rally Thursday
eveniug. The rally begins ut 7:110
sharp.
The Olympic society of our school
held n primary election last Friday.
Owing to the prolonged dry weath
er n number of wells in this vicinity
Jme gone dry.
The Tnlcnt Orchard company ship
ped n half a cmlnnd of hogs to
Portland recently.
Miss F.dith Tryer wns taken to Sa
cred Heart hospital in .Medford last
week.
Maiion Tryer is very ill.
J. II. Itobinsoit, who has run led tw
Dnglcy much, moved there last week.
Mis. Krnest Purvis luio gone to the
exposition.
Mrs. Fred (Inddard and eon huu
left for Iho fair. They epcet to
spend the winter in Fresno.
Tho Talent Orehaid coiupanv ship
ped n carload of Newtown apple-' to
Liverpool.
Last Thnrday Luke's eoiifei-tiou-orv
store was badly damaged l lite
Mr. and Mrs. Luke haw num-il to th"
Slippic place while repair me being
m tide.
Superintendent J. P. Well iMtel
our schools last Tucday.
Doan Turrill was visiting his
grandmother, Mr. S. A. Ternll, Inst
week.
The Talent school has joined the
Oiegon High Sohool Debuting liiigin.
Six have voltinteurvd to take part.
Mr. S. (J. Van Dyke ami familv
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. V.
lioynnhU.
Mr. A. M. Clark or Cent ml Point
visited Mrs. Staniiaiil lat Fiidny.
Mrs. Carter and children of Ku
goiio were vUitim her iler, Mr. J.
A. Mors.
Hev. .Inpo Af Iloacfeur,; pn-aeliml
Tuesday vvoniug at Christ inn bun-li.
Mr. nud Mr. (!. A. Mie enter
tamed Mr. mid Mr. Ju k VthWr of
Ashlfltnl nt dinner lut meek.
The PAnwt-'IWheiV . I.ili nit
Tiitd owning At b i.Ylwk. Tin
tow for di-Hion i "I ! Dane
inf." Mi- Winmfri'd J-)iu!d- is ill with
tho grippe.
At n meeting of the city council
Tuesday night a compromise wns af
fected between the city nnd Southern
Pacific on the surplus whistling niiis
nnec, Assistnnt Superintendent Fred
Hnnsen, representing the railroad,
and Acting Mayor Mcdynski the city.
Mi. Hansen said ho would instruct
the engineers of trains to pull lightly
mi the whistle cord in the future,
shorten tho blasts and do all in U
power to modcrnte the noise. Ile
gnrding tho jnyhawker signs at the
Main-street ciossing, Mr. Hansen
said the railroad had nothing ut all
to do the blamo rested with the state
railway commission. Dut ho stilted
ie laiew of no better crossing signs
everybody recognized them; they wero
tho standard crossing signs of tho
world.
In the course of the nrgnment on
tho whistling, it wns learned thnt the
yard-limit posts had been removed
in this city, and thnt the steam sig
nal" were used as u sal'ety-inst pre
caution. It wns n safeguard against
rear-end collisions. If one occurred,
Mr. Hnnsen snid they asked him about
it. Ho wns responsible, but if the
city and the men above him wanted
to take the chance, they could, but
the responsibility would be shifted.
He said that the S. P. had no desire
to aggravate the community by whis
tling, and asked for time to remedy
conditions.
It was proposed that un iron gate
be installed at Main sheet in place
of the jnyhawker signs. Mr. Hansen
said that the Kock Island system had
ricd these and found that uutoists
ran through and under them with iui
puijity. He did not favor the iron
gate plan.
Dining the course of Mr. Hansen's
remarks two engines began whistling,
necessitating his waiting till they
were through heforo continuing.
.GOVERNOR WITHYC0MBE
WILL BE HERE OCTOBER 27
Governor James Wlthycombo nnd
staff consisting of Adjutant General
Geo. A. Whlto of Portland, Col. C. C.
Hammond of Kugono, Lieut. Col. II.
IC. Lawson of Cottago Grove, Major
Win. G. Whlto of Eugcno nnd others,
also Captain It. W. Collins, n regular
army officer of Kugone and Captain
Malone of Ashland will arrive In Med
ford Wednesday, October "7 at 1H5
to dcdlcato tho now armory of 7th
Co, Coast artillery which takes plnco
at 1:30 p. m. that afternoon. Tho
governor will also mako a short ad
dress at this tlmo and everybody Is
Invited to attend nnd hear him nnd
inspect tho now armory.
Mrs. Wlthycombo, Miss Mabel
Wlthycombo, Mrs. Geo. A. Whlto.
Mrs. II. K. Lawson, Mrs. It. W, Col
lins and Mrs. C. A. Malone will bo
the lady visitors in tho party.
After tho dedication In tho after
noon tho visitors will bo taken for
nn auto trip over tho city, Pacific
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Dresses for Enrly Fall Wear
Many of the new Bloch Drosses are
included in both silk and wool, for af
ternoon or street wear, come in the
dark, rich shades.
Just 8 Maszen Suits at $7.50
Suits carried over from last fall, in
black, blue and green, Ridingote
stvlcs mostlv, sold formerly up to
$:i7.no.
I He
''I'
FURS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
"Wo have them in the new
"Watermelon Muffs or Pil-
$1.75 $1.19
KID GLOVE SPECIAL
Rome 15 or 20 pairs of
"Washable Kid, come in tho
tan shades, m practical
low styles; also a good lot sizes, just the one lot to bo
of Scarfs, Stoles and '"'osca oui.
'V$
Throws in the most worn
black and brown.
Agents for Albrecht Furs.
You can have any piece
ordered special for you,
matched or made over
ijill sample book for your
inspection.
New Chiffons and Laces
.Double width and double thread chiffons, which are
shown in floral, ombre ami plaid designs and pat
terns, '10 inches wide, very popular for waists: also
double-width Silk Laces, At $1.25 $150 yard.
PAPIER MACHE LETTERS
Complete stock of these letters in
several sizes and styles, also
scollops, every one washable.
JAPANESE CREPE KIMONOS
Another lot of theso popular Ki
monos received, embroidered in
floral and stork patterns, at
$1.95, 5J52.-15.
WE MAKE BUTTONS
"By a now device we are abb1 to
make several st les and tho com-'
binations of two colors, bring in
your material.
CASHMERE HOSE
"Both Ladies' and Children's
good quality Black Cashmero
Hose for winter wear, at 25 to
50 pair.
Also Children's Silk and "Wool.
DR. DENTON' S SLEEPING
GARMENTS
Come in two styles, button-up
back or drop seat, with feet and
drawstring arm bands, at 65
1o $1.00.
ATHENA UNDERWEAR
For children or ladies, in cotton
fleeced, lisle or wool or silk and
wool, separate garments or union
suits, all sizes now complete.
NEW NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS
Dark rich plaid;
and wide stiipes,
especially good
for separate
skirts, nothing
newer for winter
wear, H
in. wide.
MILLINERY
That is conserva
tive, yet different
and distinctive,
moderately pric
ed, in both small
and medium large
shapes, many
bbick and black
and white hats to
choose from.
(yjW XL
& S7
WOOL.BATTS FOR BED
COVERING
Comes put up in a sanitary pack
ago, in just the size roll for the
comfert: much wanner and
lighter than cotton, at $2.25
Drug Sundries nt Department Store
Prices
THE MAY CO.
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highway and the SlHklyoim.
In tho evening at 8 p. m a recep
tion will he held at tho armory ror
Governor Withycomho nnd party at-
ter which thero will ho a grand mili
tary hall.
WOMAN GOULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. "I suiTcred from
displacement and inflammation, and had
8ucii puuiB in my
sluuH, anil terriulu ,
bacKacno so tiiut 1
could hardly stand.
I took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and now 1 can
do any amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't havo
& bit of trouble. I
recommend Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering womam." Mrs.IlARitr
ri3UER,lG25Dountonbt., Nicctown, Pa.
Another Woman's Case.
Providence. R. I. "1 cannot sneak
too highly of your Vegetable Compound
as it lias done wonders for me and I
would not be without it, I had a dls-
placement, nearing uown.anu oacKacne,
until I could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when 1 took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
holed meand I am in tho be t of health
at present I work in a factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what it hus clone for me. 1 give
you permission to publish my name and 1
speak of your Vegetable Compound to
msnyofmyfriends." Mrs. Abel Law
bon, 120 LippittSt, Providence, R.I.
Hunger Slgnnl to Women
are what ono physician called backache,
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they arw symptoms of
kotne female derangement or an inflam
matory, ulcerative condition, which may
be overcome by taKing iyoia e.. rinR
ham's Vegetable Comiound Thousands
of American women willingly testify to
it virtue.
lI!iIwRGwq!i
ssli EMjJusf Think of (t!
PHv 7 Ztool Tut
1 I U5y Golden WestCoffee
n 5pFrs30c
JaITJsI I Pound 35c
IHHHAA Ash your Dealer
L Order Early
XHnHL ' "' Jil11 i
.JtttiffBr3iltoi
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS
If you havo Character, plus Determination.
If you havo that rare quality, Stick-to-it-ive-ness,
You are wanted at tho
Medford Commercial College
"Tho School of Bost Results."
Km-oll NOW and got. roady to make the most of future op
portunities. DAY and NKlfLT SCHOOL now in session
at 31 NORTH ORA1M-: STREET
Steel Cut
Roasted Dally
Always Fresh
Closset & Devers
Tho Oldest and Largest Coffeo
Itouatira ia tho Northwest
Besides being the 36th Anniversary of Incandescent
Lighting, October 21st starts tho season of shorten
ing days and overcast sides, whon the use of electric
light steadily increases. So, mark "EDISON DAY"
on your calondar and make it a point to see that by
that date you have in every socket the lamps which
give you throe times as much light as your old-style
carbon lamps without increasing the cost.
Edison Mazda
Lamps
Made in U. S. A. and backed by MAZDA Service.
Our representative will gladly call in answer to your
phone request and adviso you tho various sizes and
styles bost adapted to the different requirements of
your homo, office, store or factory.
Paul's Electric Store
212 W. Main - Phone 90
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