Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 08, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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P2TOK BIX
5TEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, flfEDFORP, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8,
1915
R FOLLOWED
FORGE
, CLEVER
l IN GETTING COIN
METHODS
COUNCIL ACTS TO
THEY GO TO HELL FOR ICE CREAM IN A PEENSYLVANIA TOWNI
' Joseph 1). Smith, nlins Hubert I).
'Joru-M, nlins tmlf n do7.cn other
initncs, forger, wnntrd in DritiHli Co
lumbin, New York City Snn Fran
cisco, Metlford nml n scoro of other
pluectf, who wn rwently arrested in
itcdilinp for cashing n forced jheck
for 150 on the Sntiirdny KvrjiiiiR
I'orI, linf been tnken to San Fran-i-isoo
for trial, nccordinp to advices
reei'ivrd by County Attorney Kelly.
Prosecutor Ivelly Iiiik received vho
tofjnipliM of the former, i!h forged
checks nnd the forged letters of iden
(ifienlfon. Smith ennbcl a cheek nt
the First National hnnk of Medford
for $l0 and uhed the uuuio nystem
in all of bin forgerieH.
Vsing stationary Molrn from the
Saturday Evening I'oSt, he Wrotn let
ters of identification and instruction
(in which (ho nnmcfl of F. Fitts, edi-.
torinl auditor, nnd George II. Ham
mond, assistant trejjmircr, were
forged. The following Ls a wimple
letter:
"Air. Joseph II. Smith, .
PrcxH Club, San Francisoo.
"Dear Smith:
"We are olio wing you $12T).0Q. for
your. Columbia, City, Muff, Thin
may Im tito ciuiso for. hoiuo unplcaH
nntncM between ourHelvert and Frank,
who NeeuiK tiObW-of'tho. opinion that
tn'e "Ob'os't CHy' a'swgnini'ht brlong
tyl fo him cqusVrly; however, do
ili Worry nbootjl, as.lio ia easily
pMifietl.1., v..tt ,
"Inc0Vflring. (ho Rogue River vror,
Lorimex truggvAH thnt you get ns
much human interest into it oh pos
sible. Get the picture of tho Bur-
Vivom nnd their families nnd of tho
homo- they fought to protect. It will
bo good dope if handled nn you did
tho I'nnhnudlo .
Loriiner is considering tho 'Logan
HtorifH.
"Willi best pcrnouul regnrdn, nin
rerely. F. F. FITTS,
"Witorinl auditor Curtis I'ublihliing
Co,
"1'hi arfclphin, Nov. A, Ifll.V
An (tVntienl letter win used for
Kedding Vilh the nnmn of Robert I).
iH substituted for Smith. The
rr (Jent koiiio linio in thin valley
iilin in the ADiileunto country, liunttmr
mid fishing, thin fall.
OFFICIALS ELECTED
FOR 1916 BY G.A.R.
WWAwEmKKm i WV
FORCE COLLECTIONS 'JHEWffiwa
OF ASSESSMENTS ft
L. t-ya &l : 1
K
On tho Initiative or Dr. J M.
Kecne, new member of the city coun
cil, thnt body Inst night concluded
to begin milt to collect delinquent
nsBCflsmcritB on the paving bonds. It
will bo a "friendly" procedure to de
termine whether or not these' dolln1
qticnrlcs nro collectable by law, or,
In other wordu, to determine. If they
are local obligation!).
Following this action rnmo the
concltittlon that all rcbondlng Plans
nnd schemes proposed or In process
of preparation for proposal bo tabled
until tho proposed suit shall havo
been fought to a finish. I.egnl as
sistance for tho city attorney will bo
engaged by tho council for tho suit.
It Is hoped thnt a decision from tho
Etipromo court may bo obtained with
in ninety days.
The council nlso agreed to hear
tho rebondlng plan of Attorney
IMerco..
Tho ?800 claim of Attornoy (Jus
Nowbury was allowed for legal ser
vices In tho suit or tho city In tho
pnso against tho California-Oregon
Tower company. At this Juncture,
Councilman Medynskl moved that tho
salary of tho city attorney bo rais
ed. Without n second, tho matter
elicited no further discussion.
Tho now registration Inw requir
ing only one registration, except In
enno of removal of tho voter from
ouo wnrd to another, was passed nnd
will bo submitted to tho rotors for
ratification nl tho election next
month.
Xt. P. Cholgron's bid on tho Ed
wards' street sownr work wns tho
lowest, being 418.!0, and ho was
awarded tho contract thereon.
An amendment to tho existing or
dlnnncn concerning tho Installation
of woodon telephone and trolley
poles on Main street was passod to al
low tho Houthorn Oregon Traction
company trolley-polo privilege for ono
year.
Tho lion against tho Dodge prop
erty was cancelled. Tho sceptic tan)
resolution wns road tho second time.
Councilman ICcena favored licens
ing power trucks, but discouraged tho
ro-lntroductlou of tho Jitney ordi
nance. It was returned,' therefore,
to tho cobwebs of Its pigeonhole.
FAHHKLL, l'a., Dee. 2. Did you
ever want ice cream ho much that
you'digo to Hell for it?
In this town everybody likes it,
nnd most of them go to hell for it.
Hell is an iee cream inniiufaeturer
his fifHt name is Conrnd. And the
Hell family hero threatens to usurp
the prestige of tho once famous
"Damn" family. ,
Hell's signs rend: "Go to Hell (nt
lee Cream." Ovcr his place o'f. bus
mesa he has u painting showing h
man nnd girl entiim ice. The girl is
saying, "Hell, for mine, nlwn-s."
M'ADOO
F,
AVORED
NEWHAVEN MERGER
At (lie regular meeting of 0. A, It.
1'ost, No. -17, Tuesday, December 7,
llio following officers were elected
for next year: George Hall common
dor; J. T, Carpenter, Si., vice-commander;
F. M. Putney, Jr., vice-coin-mander;
J. A. Caldwell, rpiailermah
ter; C. IK Kent, surgeon; Hiniiu I Ion -der,
chaplain; Chnrles Paul, officer
of the day; L. R, Jlinghflm, officer of
the guard; ,1. T. Carpenter, patriotic
inMructor, DccRiitfh..q ;M.nt en
wtmpnirnt, Andrew Jackson, A. K.
'ewinauj alUrnt(- dflegntos, L. JI.
Xui)ker,,Alivtajji)er Troinlell, , ' ,
r
OBITUARY.
John Cook died at hue home near"
llutto Falls, Friday, Dcceinbcr .'I, at
(he nge of 08 seal's, 8 months aiuj 211
days. Death was due to heart fail
ure. He was bom in Missouri, March
30, J8I7, and two years later enme
across the plnins to California with
his parents. ' In 1H72 ho wns mnrncd
to Miss Harriet Mrley, and ten chil
dren blwM'fl their imrnel life, seven
of whom remain. H and his family
have resided in Jackson count v for
tho past twenty-nine jenrs, most of
tho time in and around Ilutte Falls.
John Cook leaves u wife and seven
children to mourn his death Mrv T.
Grighby, Klamnlh Falls; Mrs. I (I.
J'almcr, Central Point; Willinm Cook,
Jacbiomillo; Graver ook, Central
J'oint, and lyemmie, Wwpi and
Thomas Cook, who reside near Ilutte
Fulls.
Funeral hen ten was held at 10 a
lii, Mvndny In the Presbitenun
tlhurch at Ilutte Falls, conducted by
tlio ptibtnr, Rev. Albert 11, Giiiumoiis,
end burial took place in the Ilutte
Falls cemetery bv the side of a broth
itV grave. The hmpothy of tho en
tiro community goo, out to tho he-
reaved family,
t :
KIMDKRK, JOHN Died at Great
Falls, Mont., Nov. 26, 1915, aged (II
ears. Mr. Klmberk resided In Med
ford several years ago, being con
nected with tho Oregon Klectrlc Co ,
and hud a wdo circle of friends who
will mourn his loss.
SANTA CLAUS AT
THE MAY COMPANY
If you will visit tho May company
storo nnd take a stroll through It
you will surely think Santa Onus
Is hiding somewhere among tho over
green or other elaborate decorations
as tho storo Is a bower of Christmas
beauty.
They have added a big lino of toys
from all parts of tho globe und have
thousands of other useful and beauti
ful presents for ever) ouo,
A Santa Clans mall box tor tho
llttla tots' letters Is a special feature
SATIRE ON FORD PUNS
(Contlnuo from Page Onn),
them will think It Is tho others who
capitulated. They will all claim vic
tory and there will bo no more war
(or generations.
Ought tho United .Slates to Inter
fere Of rourho, the t'nlted States
ought, hut does tho I'nlted States
ever do what sho ought to? Wo don't
ourselves, so how can ho have tho
foco to ask the United States.
UctildeH, I repeat, It Is for Hcrmany
who began tho fighting, to say when
she has hail enough Tho allies are
only Just beginning,
W ,. 'V,!!J
When told of the exploits of a cer
tain famous outfielder, an old lady
bald sbe couldn't bclpvbut foci dis
gust toward a full. grown man who
Hpent all bis" tliuo catching files,
.(Oct It?) (
Our New Department
For tho couveu'eiuo of our patrons
wo have Installed a department for
clock making. Jowelr) repair
ing, diamond setting and
agate mounting.
A'o are now In a position to give
j on prompt sorWco, combined with
flrNt-class workmanship and reason
able price on Hny watch, clok or
agate work J on mu favor us with
i. ...in n..u .. i ..-I.
. iii van lur iiuii ueuver jouri
clock
Martin J. Reddy
tiiij .imviti.mt
SIS K Maiu St
Correct Time Call to
Vllt our Wutvb Uvj'Hrltuviit.
XKW YORK, Dec. 8.- William G.
McAdoo, secietarv of the licasuty,
saw nothing wrong, while a private
citizen, in the acquisition of the Ilos-
Maino railrond by the New
Haven & Hartford rail
road
His view in tho matter was disclos
ton &
York, New
ed today in the form of a letter rend
by the defense at tho conspiracy trial
of eleven former directors of the New
Hnvcn rond.
The letter was written by Mr. Mc
Adoo to Charles S. Mellon on June
10, 1007, at tho time the New Haven
had acquired a majority of the Dos
ton Maine stock. Mr. McAdoo con
gratulated the then New Haven pies
ident on the progress made itr getting
,thc stock, hoped his plnns would be
icithzed and added thnt he did not
see how any "broad-gunged and pro
gressive mnn can lutvo any other
view than thnt it will be beneficial to
New Kngland."
1LVERI0N
N
DE
10
E
0.&C.GRANUAN0
PORTLAND, Or., Dee. 8. Wlio
owns the timber on the Oregon & Cal
ifornia land grant was the principal
(iii!t)tiou thnlV'cnmc up todnv in tho
I'nilciUStates district court in argu
ment tfn the form of' the decree thnt
Judge Chailcs rJ. Wolvcrton is to
sign, in accordance with a decision
of the United States supreme court,
which recently declared the Inml for-
felted. Thcighwit comprises 2,300,-
000 acrcV. . '
The mandate of the supreme court
wns filed todny at the opening of the
session, mid immediately afterward
Constantino J. Smyth, special assist
ant to the attorney general, pronented
a degree, which, it signed, would en
title the Southern Pacific company,
owner of the grant, to an equity of
$'2.f() nu acre in tho land, and no
more.
Peter F. Dunne, chief counsel for
the Southern Pacific, submitted n de
cree for the railroad, which would en
title tho railroad, in addition to $2r0
jcr ncrc, to the profits of tho snlo
of timber on the land nt the expira
tion of a temporary injunction,' in
enso congress hns not taken action ,to
dispose of tho lands at the end of Hi.v
jnionths.
Real Worth vs. Low Cost
If you asked your butchor for .
o porterhouse 3toak and ho handed
you a out of tho flank and said,,
"This doesn't cost as much and
is just as good," you wouldn't
believe him, would you?
Yot tho butchor' s statement'
"is just as truthful as tho asser-
tion that inforior baking pow
ders made of alum or phosphate
of lime are as good as Royal,,
which is mado from cream of(
tdrtar.
O Alum is a mineral acid salt',
declared by many medical' authori
ties unsafe to use in food.
Royal Baking Powdor i3 as
puro and wholosomo as tho vinoyard
erapos from which its cream of
tartar i3 derived.
Tho only roason for using suoh
substitutes as alum and lime
phosphate is booauso their cost
is loss to the manufacturer.!
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
Now York.
n
JLf jJfcJjL-s'Sy GLwkKmLSJ ' nm CyMTjJ l U. trrj". i - .f.M-lJj wJ .Vr4i7-si .. - --... aaaa
TFZ42ZSSF&Z S5nPDllZli9. KlWW
m ( IT1'"' Mi i-iJ
MTfWTtl. - Central .'' ' Mfi HI fft && Nea
vX!CK!x?c((v.. mC Avenue xxv" v-
ImU&xZZL TheWoman's 'Store
TA I H
ul it
ftV In ii
ASJtwL V I
iJJU Al
JCPFb. STNS
Vv M'
ii i iFB9m ' " " -XVCvSJV ' ' I V xiX
3hj8m8h8m8
j &
Postofnce
THE STORE With THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Sensible Gifts for Men, Women and Children
HOSIERY
GLOVES
Wo carry tho host stock of
(Moves in -Mortford.
Kid
Two-CIasp Iid Gloves, in all col
ors, also in black with white cinh.
backs and white with black cnib.
aoks, very special,
per pair
Our "Derby" Glove, in all yolors
and stylos;, verv
special, pair.
$1.25
$1.75
NECKWEAR
Dainty New Neckwear, large vari
ety of styles to choose from, values
up to .r)0c, very special at, f Q
15 doz. Imported Swiss Neckwear,
the very latest styles, beautifully
embroidered; some of these collars
are worth $!.$, none less CQ
than 75c, verv special, ca O sj
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Every Suit in the Store on Sale at Half Price
HANDKERCHIEFS
Women's Fancy Fmb. Hapd- C
kerchiefs, special, each 3L
Children's I Iandkorohiofs, F
)iit up J in a box, box 1 Jt
Men's and Women's Initial "I A
Handkerchiefs, special, ca.. JL UC
Crepe dc (Miino Handker
chiefs, each
Fine Fmb. Handkerchiefs f (T
for women, special, each.. . a D
Jicautiful .Maderia Kdgo Handker
chiefs at 50, 75, ?1.00 and
91. 50 each.
25c
HAND BAGS
All-Leather Hand Bags, fitted with
mirror and pocketboo!:,
special, each
New Style Hand Bags, all loather,
worth ifl'.UO, each,
at
Very Special 25 Hand Begs, val
ues up to :jtf..0, now, JM QC
now, each tJJ)X'
Many exclusive styles in new
Hand Bags on sale at $2.08,
$3.98, $-1.98 and $5.48.
$1.00
ill loather,
$1.19
Leather Collar Cases, each 98 V
Music Kolls.. $1.75 and $3.50
Every Coat in the Store on Sale at Half Price
Kavser's Silk Hose, put up in artis
tic Xmas boxes, $1.25 to $3.25
each.
Kayser's Silk Hose, in black, white
and colors, (j 1 j
pair $ 1 ""
Fiber Silk Hose, pair. 50
Our celebrated Lavender C i JL
Top Silk Hose, pair J Ji X
"Silk Hoot" Hose, in black f) C
and white, pair, ....,.n...iJJ)CU
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LEATHER GOODS
Manicure Sets, put up in leather
cases, at $1.25 to $8.48
Playing Cards, put up in leather
cases 50 to $1.75
Parisian Ivory Sots, nut ui in
leather cases $1.25 up to $5.00
Drinking Cups, put up in leather
cases, each! 50 and 75
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SILK PETTICOATS
Taffeta Silk IVtti-
$3.48
New Taffeta Silk Petti-n") JO
coats, $3.."0 values t!!) 0
New Taffota PetticoatF,
!?.") values, special... .
Silk Kimonas, new
styles, $-1.98 up to
$10.00.
Beacon Bath Bobes,
all new shies, spe
cial, $2.9S. $3.98,
$1.98 and $5.9S
each.
DON'T FORGET THE BABY
Infants' Bootees. .. ,.25 to $1.00
Infant's Knit Caps, new shies, at
each .50 up to $2.50
Snowball Suits, in all colors, at,
each $1.75 up to $5.00
Infants' Knit Saeques, new chies,
at 75 up to $2.50
Infants' Rattles 10 to 25
Infants' Coats, made of good cord
uroy, each S2.75
I Infants' Sweaters, each $1.15
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
MAKE GOOD GIFTS
-10-in. Crepe do Chine, all dfr f Q
colors, $1.50 grade, yd....tj) l.ltF
40-in. Silk and Wool Pop
lin, $1.25 grade, yard
Wool Challies, new pat
terns, very special, vd
Black Taffeta Silk, 36 in
wide, special, yard
(ieorgctto Crepe, in black, white,
puiK and blue, per vara,
at "
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98c?
50c $
98c
$1.75
MANN'S IS THE PLACE TO SHOP ANY TIME
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