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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1916)
i B" rr -J '-' I. -i ,,." E A totnl of 1423 votes wore onst nt TtiPHilny's city election, eeeeilin Ijy pevonil hundred the registered vote, but many hundreds shy of the. full volo. Only in tho flirt ward wns tlit'te n full otc. The election ro Miltul in the re-election by subslnn tinl miijoritics of Recorder Fosq and Treusiuor Samuels, nnd Dr. J. M. Kei'iie uk rounoilmnn in tho seeond viud oxer T. 0. Burrows, nnd tho defeat of Couimeilmnii F. V. Mcdyn hlii, father of the Mcdyimki bonding hi'lioine. in tho first ward bv Dr. J. J. Ktntneim. C. W. PnvN wos elected ootineilmnn in the third ward without opposition, TS- elinrtcr amendment, providing n teniiuncnt mcthnd of registration, mux curried by n mnjority of llnO, nnl the proposed new city hall mens uic defeated by n majority of 810. 'Im Contest In Klrst The closest contest took place in the firt ward, where the count was nip and tuck between Messrs. Mo tl.nM and Kinmoiw until the last bal lot wax counted, with tho latter xmduiilly forging ahead. A total of .Vt:i vote were cast, MedyiiRki re ceiliu '2i2 to ICmmnns' 81, tho latter'- minority bring fl. . In the second ward Dr. Kerne re ceived 2(1(1 votes to 101 CHsr for Hur rows. his majority being 7". Fs won bv 2l"i mnjority nnd ' Kiiiiiuels by 200 majority. McDonough jwl a sjoot vote in tho firnt ward, which wns carried by Shirley. It wns his home waid. In the third ward C. W. Davis re ceived 1120 votos, L. Wnkuinnn 2, Dick Antic 2 and Frank Itny 1. Tin' total y wards is at, follews: llcrnnlcr Kohn McDonough Klrnt Ward 202 ! Stroiul want 2S0 18ii Tliltfl ward 2C2 1B9 Totnl ...................RtH 5S9 Kokh mnJorltyiM.". Tivnsinvr S.imuoln Shirley l'lrxt ward 2fi0 207 .Seconit ward 290 175 Third ward 2G7- ICC Total R07 098 SuiiiiioIh mnjority 209. IteglMrntlnn Measure Yes No 1'lrnt wnrd 472 .12 Seeond ward 4 to 118 Third wnrd 367 29 Total 1219 99 Mnjnilty for 1150. - City Hall llomN Yos No Kir-t ward 9fi 02 Soroinl rnrd ..-. SO 370 Third ward 7R SIS Total 20 1090 .Majority URtiliiHt 10. Coiinclliucn I'lrttt ward Dr. J. J. Emmon - 281 1' V. Mmtynnkl 22 limicenH majority 29. T. (!. HuiioWB 191 Pr. J. .M. Keono 200 Kecuo'n majority 75. BOY OF TWELVE GIVES UP OH CHARGE OF FORGERY CHK'ACO. Jmu 12. DouRlawi Toilil, a twelvo ear olil boy whose crude forgerlwi onnbled lilm to got to CbicMiio from Ills home In Salt Luke City, walked Into a notice station to la and eonfoMod that he was homo ckk. Ills father Is DouBla-a Todd. Mlmn told that forgery wau ngnlniit the law, tho lud seemed surnrlned and aid: "I'll bet Pa will put me in tho refoi m whool for this." Tho hoy found one of his father' tlits'U hoolti, obtained $30 on his first rbrek and started out on January 3. He vlntted I'uoblo and Donvor before eomliiK to Chicago and bald ho had no trouble cashing checks for small hhiohiiu. Ho will bo sent home. i ' "'" MM 0 MEDYNSKI KEN WINSOERBURROWS Ni-ilro of Salo of School Warrant Notice Is hereby given that tho ill icotors of School District No. 49 of Jackson County, Oregon, will offer for sale on Saturday, January the J. ".th. 191G, to the highest bidder, for cukli In hand paid, fifteen thousand dollars In refunding warrants, pay able on or before ten years from date, itu Interest at five por cent per an num, Interest to bo paid semi-annually, nids for subscriptions, will not bo received for sums less than fifty dollars. Tho directors reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Ilaud this 4th day of January, 110. J. W. I..UVTON', AUet: Chairman of Hoard. J I. S. STINK, Clerk. U OT.nPOTm - '"1! OF UNITED STATES Ei In the oiiit statement given out by the United State geological survey nnd the hurra u of the mint, tho vnluo of new gold ndded to the home sup ply from mills and smelturs operating on domestic ores (including those of Alnnka. the l'hiliiunncs nnd I'ortoj Hieo) in 11)15 was $08,801,100. This shows the substantial increase of H3rn.H00 over the output of .ffll, 531,800 in lflM, nnd was within $"82,:I00 of the record production of SOiyi'IVlOO in 1009. Mining Prosperous The gold mining industry wns gen erally prospcious ngnin in liMiT, ft"8- nnfiMm In rii.tirna nniimilrtl liv H. D. McCnskev. of the United States ceo-i logical survey, from preliminary rcfek ports received from the mir.es. Ksti mates made from these figures, which represent ores sold or treated during the year, as distinguished from the metal netitnlly produced, show that the output wns even higher, and thnt it npproncbed, if it did not actually pass, tho $ 100,000,000 mark; but some of the ore nnd concentrate pro duced from the mines and mills can not be studied until 1010, and tho refined gold did not become nvuilnblo for consumption in 11)15. An inerenso in the yield of gold is indicated by the mine returns from every important gold mining slate nnd a decrease is reported only from Washington, while the output of Idaho remains tho same. Tho principal in creases wero nenrlv !?2,f)00,000 in Colorado, over $2,200,000 in Califor nia, over $1,100,000 in Alaskn, over $800,000 in Montnnn, nearly $(!.r)0,000 in Utah, over $ 180,000 in Nevada, nnd over $300,000 in New Mexico. Smaller increases were reported from Oregon, South Dakota and Arizona. California ilio l'lit California retained first rank in 1015, with an output of about $23, 000,000, nnd wns followed by Colo rado, with over $22,000,000; Alaska, with nearly $17,000,000; . Nevada, with nearly $12,000,000; South Da kota, with over $7,000,000; Montana, with nearly $5,000,000; Arironn, with over $1,000,000; Utah, with ovor $3,500,000; Oregon, with nearly $2,000,000; New Mexico, with nearly $l,f00,000, and Idaho nnd tho Phil ippine, with about $1,200,000 each. In California both deep mining nnd dredging for gold have been notivo, and the gold output wns tho largest in thirty-two jonrs, nnd, if one year only bo excepted, the luigcxt in over half a century. In Colorado the out put from Cripplo creek nlono in creased by over $1,500,000, nnd this camp wns more prosperous thnn for several yours, jho larger cyanida tion plants were active, and the out put of rich ore from tho Crcsson mine wns notably large. An increnscd yield of gold also enme from I.nko county (Londville) and many other enmities. Jn Alaska gold mining wns generally prosperous, though there was a slightly decreased placer out put, principally from some of tho Yu kon camps nnd from dredging in dis trict on Sown rd Peninsula, nnd n largely increased gold-lode pioduc- tion, principally I mm the Juneau re- gion, whero further considerable in creases are expected. Nevada Output liifivnscri Nevada mines increased their total ' output about I per cent, the hulk of thu gold coining from fioldticld audi Tonopab. The production fiom the Seven Trough nnd National district j increased, but the yield tiom Church-1 ill county vwik somewhat lc-. In South Dakota tho great Hoiiie-t.ikc' mines and mills were coiitinnou-.lv active nnd maintained their l.n-i' annual output. The Golden liVwurd,! .Mogul, Weliancc, Trojan and other important cynuidatioii nnlU added to the production. In Montana the gold output inereoned ovei 20 per cent from di edging nt Alder Oulch tiom tiiici'oiit. ores, especmiiv in r rgus county, nnd generally from the cop t per and ziuo ore- of Iluttc. In All- ' zona the production from cvcrnl ot the lurgc-t gold mine decreased, but , the yield at gold lloiu cuppei oc-j increased, nnd the net rc-ult was a small increase for the state .is ,i whole. Activity in the Oatni.m di- I tiiet wni of -peeinl intcicst in HU'i. OBITUARY I Died At her home one mile south of Lake crock, at 5 30 a. 111 , January 11, Hllon SIdley. Deccatud was (0 eur old, has beon a resident of Hie county 34 yearn. SSI10 was bom In Irelaud, was 11 momuor of tho Cath ollc chureh. She leaves besides her husband, Michaol SIdley. six children, Mary Dugan, Kagle Point, MaKKie Julia and Helen, Mlohnel, Jr , and Joseph. Funeral servho. from tlio ( uDiolic church In Medford, Thur dav morning at l, l.urul in Jackson vllle cemeterj GOLD OUTPUT SHOWS NCREAS MArr; TrmwNE, AN AZTEC T. R. Tills statue was carveu centuries his teeth The figure was an ztee dlety amr In Us day was worshipped prettv much aB thousands In this country now worship our own Teddy. The statue was unearthed In the Clt y of Mexico. I I The first basketball game of tho season will ho played between tho lo cal high and tho Klamath high at tho Nnl Thursday and Saturday evenings, 'January 13 and 25. A two-gnmo series will be played this yoar with each team instead of the one game as has been tho custom in tho past. This plan is to give tho Mcdford inns a chance to see more games than has been accorded Ihem during previous years, nnd it is hoped that the sport loving public will welcome this oppor tunity with sufficient putroungo to cunblo tho local management to bring in tho best teams of tho state. One of tho star porfonners of Klamath's feminine quintet is a Piute Indian girl. Theic have been Thorp' in football, Pcnders' in bm-chall, but this is the firs of the aborigines to appear in basketball. The Klamath boys hnvo tho better talent of hint year's team with the addition of two now faces which improved the team's playing ability 100 per cent. The lo cal fans need no introduction to the visitors' lighting spirit, and now that Ivlnmnth has a real team to go with it, tho games on Thiiivdny nnd Sat unlay will he well worth the puce of i'v enme nic nppit bended and pun admission, jshrd." SMy0A pi w'rsrlifS!5J pfise.GARETTES 11 will delight your fancy in many new ways. The blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos does away with tongue bite and throat-parch and leaves no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste, no matter how many you smoke! Smokers quickly realize that the absence of coupons or pre miums is due to the cost of the tobaccos. You compare Camels with any cigarette for quality, flavor, aroma; for satisfying body" for anything any ciga rette ever did offer you ! You'll prefer Camels to straight Turkish, or straight Domestic, or Ctmlntr toU tvrywlitf in . ci mnt 1 family . packajtt. 30 for Ilk, or ten ptrttgtt (200 riref(e) in . 4-iiin pspr-oovrdcartonftrSI 00 IV ttronglr r ommond thi carton for th hoinm or olticm tupply or wlitn you tttvl ?l RDPOTm omwov. 11 HJSW oeioro tnv real T. It. evor bared E U. S. 10 (Continued from page onci ago that Villa detained thirty Amer icans in tho vory distinct in which the unfortunate Americans repotted killed met tlioir denth. Americans Warned to Ic(iin "flrent nlarni was felt for tho safe ty of these thirty Americans. Ite ccntlv the Villistas arc said to have stated that they would kill Americans in Chihuahua territory in order to force American intervention. "Within tho past week or ten days three employes of the Hearst ranch in Chihuuhun, near tho plneo whore Americans nio now leportcd slain, were icported to have been executed. Two of thoso threo employes mnilo their appearance at Kl Paso some iln.vs ago, but the third appears to have been killed. "The department feels that it took every possiblo precaution to prevent Americans from exposing their lives in n region where guerilla warfare is in progress. It is to bo deplored that its advice was not followed. "Kvery step will be taken to see that the perpetrator of this dastard' T-i : ' any cigarette you ever smoked! And Camels will not tire your taste! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wiuiton-Salem, N. C. s SS-? VrFTKF&TKY, 1'WrKTY E E PORTLAND, Jan. 12.-The North Paeifio liogaubcrry Juieo Manufac turers' nsmiclMtion whs penniinnntly oignniaed nt n meeting in the Port land chnmber of commerce. The pur- I pose is to stnudnrdizo Iognnborry juice n a boverngo and send it sue IcessfuUv to world markets. One of the first considered steps is a uationnl advertising aampnigu. "Tho lognnberry juice industry will grow to be a $10,000,000 fitnto as set," predicted Professor C. 1. Lewis of Oregon Agricultural college, who first called attention to tho value of hmnnherry juice as a drink. "Hut whether it grown to he a $10, 000,000 asset within five years or fift'v depends upon tho manufactur ers," iffiftlfflOiMlio export. s lln'ccphiinej tlintdogonberry juico orooiTiv iini)arc(i in tiuiiniiitiii nun ereittrs it m' own market, tint JjSlSSfti ior mctliods ni-o followod tbc'producC tastes like had mcdlclnO "nml iriuBcS - miniums. Tho new association oleeted the fol tn. lowing efficers: President, O. L. lr ris, Portland; vice president, C. J. Pugh, Fall City; seerelary-treasurer, U. L. Kentherstone, Qaston. A committee of slnndnrdizntion was authorized. Piofessor Lewis had suggested thnt the Oregon Agricul tural college in its horti uilturul and chemistry divisions would bo glad to co-operate. Ho made it clear that his own experimentation has shown that the best loganberry iuice is that made from ripe berries, freshly pick ed, not heated to the boiling point, and preserved in sugar. lUportod by Jackson Countr Ab tract Co., Blxth and Fir BU. Circuit Nellio It. Turpin vs. Thomas Tur pin, motion nnd affidavit. Oeorgo T. Watson vs. Mrs. Anna IT. Itussell, order sustaining demurrer. 'Alexander McMillan vs. Henry P. Sunder, order rediigmg prevailing pm ty Ice. I'rnltaf? Kstnto of Kdvvnrd Honry adminis trator's bund, order appointing ap praiser. Kstuto of S. MiUumnri, order di-, renting snlo of ronl pioporty. Guardianship of Francos I). Pan key et nl., report. llcul Ustato Transfers Jackson County Iluilding & Loan association to 11, Fre mont Harrington, lot 1 1, bile 2, Tuttle's Second Add $ -100 United States to heirs of John T. Lnyton, land in sec. 17- ' 38-1 W. Pntnnt ORGANZ OR STANDARDIZATION LOGANBERRY JU1C COURTHOUSENEWS 12. -mm '" . " ' !V ' t !--' ' irJ J3 w OF TRIAL EOR MURDER CASTLK HOC K, Cdo., Jan. 12. Tho introduction of testimony in tho cttnc of four former striking coal miners, charged with murder in con nection with the denth of Major P. P. Lester at Wulsenburg during the antil strike, was to begin in district court hero today. Opening state ments wero prosetttcd yesterday by both sides, following tho completion of the jury. The prosecution declar ed its intention of pi oving direct par ticipation by the defendants in the killing of Major Lester, who was in ehnrgo of tho hoUnital corps of tho stato militia nt Wnlscnhurg during the so-called "buttle of the hog. back." Lester, it is contended bv tho stnte, wns shot by entrenched strikers i while wearing tho insignia of the hos pital servieo and while trying to res cue a wounded guardsman who had fallen between the lines of fire. A state of anarchy picvailed at thu time, it is contended, nnd the disor- AAnva .tliiftli .ivtmiil.iil rtt'1,1 tl rwiriwl nf Jsl'iV " v.. ....... ...... .. ,.-...... ,. . "TOV oral dn.vs in tho Wnlscnhurg dls trust resulted from a carefully plan ned conspiracy in which union labor lender woro loading spirits. The slntement of the defense, pre sented .by EJ?. Costignn, consisted of u goiu'rdl dmiuj of all charges set forth in tmj opening statement of the proecutioif and reviewed nt length tho alleged conditions In Mutlieni Colorado during tho coal triko, par ticularly that period iuimcdiuUly fol lowing the destruction of the strikers' tent colony nt Ludlow, Ajtrii l!0. JlU Lester was killed April 20, lilll. Among the witnesses who nio wt- iiiiIii1 to li'dlifi- for I lie kIiiIi. urn K. SUING MMDS COLORADO M. A'mmons. coveinor of ColornirtUiJCiiv during the strike. rt t,n'05 n uunoccs- RUSSIAN PRESSURE Wl M,", BRINGS EVACUATr-52 . , LONDON. Jan. 12. Tho Ausf Cormnns appear to havo abandoiM hope of tho recapture of tho tcrrlttify lost In tho lecont fighting, according to tho Morning Post's I'otrogrud cor respondent nnd as a result of KuhbIuu piessuru a general evacuation of the forward basoB by both Germans and Austrlann Is proceeding vigorously. "For months pnHt," adds the corre spondent, "thoy hayo been accumulat ing Immeuso stores for a spring ad vance Vlndlmlr-Volynskjl wns tho forward bnio of tho Austrian armies, and Kovet of tho Gorman arms. "Thu Kovol magazines nro now be ing hastily evacuated to Cbolm, and tho Vladlmlr-Volynskyl magazines to Soknl. "Tho "Dourso Gazotto's Dvlnsk cor respondent reports that tho Gorraans havo also begun the evacuation or I'onlewosch In tho liuttlc provlucos. Mi. Mary II. Ashton, of this city, will leavo Sunday for Portland, to accept a profcrred pluco In an Insur ance offtco In that ctt Thmilimn nltctnj ertf end ...a It" ptcktj; which i-tpt out Mir, Ihtrrby pnttt vini th quality of Ihm bhndtJ tobMccoi. Hyutttrtlni Ihv Unfit lUut Ittltd, thmittmptMtily bntkt without furwt th tin foil. wAift fold btek into lit pltcm. TiVrrw TnRWK atMwwcpi k-Mf'M"M"H'44'j. Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who I Drinks Hot Water! Ssy an Intlds bath, before Jirkv fat help, us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh Sparkling mid vivacious merry, bright, alert a good, clear akin" and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are nMitrcd only by puro blood. It only every man and woman could bo Induced to adopt tho morning Insldo bntb, what a gratifying chango would take place. Instead of the thousands of slelily, nnaomlo-looKlns men, women and ghla, with pasty or muddy complexions; lnntena of tho multi tudes or "nervo wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists xvo should boo a vlrllo optimistic throng of roiiy.cheoked pvopfo everywhere. An lasldo bhth Ik had by drinking each morning, be'oro breakfast, a Clans of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate In it to wash from tho stomach, liver, kid neys mid ten yards or bowels tho pre vious day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations land poisons, tints cleansing, swcQtcnliu and freshening the cntlro alimentary canal before putting moro food Into tho stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, telds: nnd pnrtlculary those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, ore urged to obtnln a uuurter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug ntoro which will cost but a trifle, but Is sufficient, to demonstrate tho quick and remark able change In both health and appear ance, awaiting those who practice In ternal sanitation s Wo must remem ber that Insldo cleanliness Is moro Im portant than outside, beruuso tho skin docs not nbsorb impurities to con taminate the blood whllo the pores In tho thirty feet of bowels do. Our Prices Vj-gal. Tea Garden Qyrup I oal. Tea Garden Syrup 50c 85c 33i 63c 45c s 5-lb. can Karo Syrup i0-lb. can !(aro Syrup al White Soap, doz.- CollccUens nnd Jtcports COLLECTIONS AND RnPOUTS We collected some account 14 years old. Wo know bow to get the money, Tho Buttock Mercantile Agency, Inc. Ilooma 1, 2, 8, Has klns Illdg., 16 B. Main nt ranch K.TJ. Baking ruwuer, zoc ize.-iuc m:, i.'. , : ,.LA.y I lb. Hcrsey's Cocoa 29C Vj lb. Hcrseys Baking Chocolate-! 9c Ground Chocolate, lb. 30o I lb. Linton's Tea 63c 50c Bulk Tea, per lb.. Japan Rice, per lb. Head Rice, per lb 37c -Otto ,8c .6K2C 20c 9c Macaroni, per ID. Bulk Cocoanut, per lb. Bulk Crackers per lb,.. Holly Milk, 2 cans ... .., 1 5o Soft Shell Walnuts, 2 lbs .35c Cornmeal, sack Rolled Oats, sack , 2 iOc sacks Salt 2 25c sacks Salt. Lemons, doz. Comb Honey 3 boxes Matches . 30c 35c ,15c 35c 20c 120 10c He lie $l.05 $l.05 .- 55c $l.00 -41.00 ...87c 15c 15c . !9c -B5c Codfish, lb. Shrimp, can . Canned Peas, doz. Canned Sugar Corn, doz Best Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. 25 lbs. Prunes .. . . 15 lbs. Best Cane Sugar . Aster Milk, doz. .. .. Bon Ami, 2 for . Sapollo, 2 for 25c pkg. Quaker Oats Kerosene Oil, 5 gals. . NO CREDIT NO DELIVERY JACKSON COUNTY SUPPLY CO. Gut Price Grocers 33 North Grape Street IHl'killftf'KrMfii Ctitfillr lujtW iUU tSf.tr ni tko!nt tUbliU. htry r..a wlik irntU UU. BmUfullr UnhM. MB SUMY OUTSIDE ROOMS Sen Jury tticl intf ctacrdi BuiMias. '1.110 A DAY ONE PEHSON RATES $JtIOABAYme Irani Itrry .r DU tilt "UNIVERSAL BUS" (l tut USIUl) Any Cry ttrctt r pmi th int. WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street; Mcdford The Only Exclusiyo Commercial Photographers in Southern Orogctpi NTogativo8 -ratlo any time or place by appointment Phono U7.J We'll do tho roat E. D. WESTON, Prop. J ? ; Rx t! 1