rs
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mmvorm trxrr, rnrnvm, mmtonp, ortwX TrrmYt yhsnrn gf, toil.
rim fomm
ASHLAND
SPRINGS
R
E
RVER
GAS
TOBACCO INTERNAL
u
MINERAL HER ' PLANT CAUSE OF REVENUE FRAUDS
FREE
FROM
GERMS
(AIiIiiik! TkI'h-j-.
Tin- follow inn rqioit rrwii the Mali1
ojitml jtjvr Hip Ashland project tlu
Mrttnect kind of n nIhIi1. Matt in no
nilnuirtK manner t lint tho wators u
"Oxcpptionnlly puro," and puts ft ik
c'lmvo ond to nil ilmiht ns to thn pur
ity of tlu wnti'i's nd sanitary condi
tion dl' the milium! wntcr nlnnt :
"'Oregon State llnnrd of Health,
Portland, March 17, 1010.
"Mr. IJert (Ireer, ehninnnn Spring
1 , Water Commission, Ashland, Ore.:
"Dear Sir: This office submits the
following report on the analyses
made on three Natnploi of water from
your supply namely: N'o. I from the
Dodge well intake; No, 2 from the
rtW lithia well intake, N'o. ,l from the
fountain outlet of the new lithia well.
The object, of these analyses is to
lletennine the number of bnateiin
which lire pioM-nt in one cubic eonti-
meler of the water. Tests are also
made for the presence of bneteria of
thn colon group. Thii denotes con
taminntion. r.xniniunliou of these
tliiee f)ecimeiiH shows the water to
) exceptionally pure; in fact, the
jvatcr iiotihl Hcnrcely contain fewer
V,rj:uiiistns unless it were distilled nnd
kept sterile. .Specimen No. 1 from the
iMdftp well Intake yielded 8 bncterin
)er c. e., and there was no formation
of gas in inoculated medin of lactose
hilo. This denotes there was present
no organisms 6f the colon group, vnn.
M'iiciitly no contnminutiou. Kxninin
iition of hpecimon Xo. !, new lithia
wdl intake, showed hut (I bacteria per
v c. mere was no Icrnimitntiou and
consequently no coutuminatiou Speci
men N'o. II, lithia oullct, showed four
lliijouies per c. c, which is very ex
ceptionally low. There was no gas
tiMmntion, consequenllv no contnm
iuutiou. Sincerely yours
- "DAVID X. HOHKHn,
"State Health OMieer."
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I n inin.Miiu., inirrii i i ren- . -v
tiry officials declare Hint nrrosu of i
porntlmt head, in n -wit filed in the cRRr j paretic manufacturer In .
superior court. a!: the reeisum of h New York yesterday on charge of J
I
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$67,000
TOTAL TEN MILL ONS
4m
What Kind of a Suit or
Coat Do You Want?
SAN' KHANClSi O. March
I..., ., .. ....
tiwinr r. iHiiinimsn. inillioiinirr eor-
J1.
WV8HINOTOS. March 21 Trens-
pontrrfrt h hereby he purehnsed from dofraudfiiR the government of Inter
Aiionie.v William l . t nttenilen the(nnl rovonue taxos only scratched the
hitters 07.7 1 1.2-1 holdings in the Or- mirfnoo of frniululcnt practice which
ejtoii flas & Kleetrie Co. through l-,lme extended from manufacturer
leced coercion Inst January. J to retailors and even to consumers
HoHrdinnii is president of the V. K. mil ovor the country.
linnriliiinn Co. and of the Oregon (Ins
& Kleetrie, which wax organized by
himself and Attorney Crittenden in
lllll.
In his action he alleges that the de
fendant, who was his confidential ad
visor and attorney, unloaded his
holdings on the gas and electric com
pany by claiming that a deal ninde at
the time of the organization had
been fraudulent nnd would subject
So far the Investigation has not
shown Junt when tho conspiracy he
gun, but It Is said that It may be
traced back as far as twenty-five
years. Some estimates of the amount
out of which the government has
been defrauded run up to 1 0,000.
000. Most of tho lenders of. tho alleged
conspiracy are raid to bo under sur
veillance nnd more arrests aro ox-
Under the law cigars are taxed
from 75 cents to $3 a thousand and
cigarettes from $1.26 to $3. GO a lliou-
the president to great difficulty, in- j pected
volvc him in possible pioseeution and
damages to the extent of .f-100,000.
Am a result of these representations
IJoardinan says he entered into the j sand. Kalluro to uso proper rovenuo
eontrnet to purchnse the Crittenden stamps or to uso any at all gnvo an
holdings. He .says that later he, opportunity for largo profits,
lennicd that the representations were I Iteports Hint the frauds had been
not hue, nnd that he had been dam- I made possible or Inspired generally
BULL BEST KNOWN
OF ALL TRADEMARKS
The enormous j-roulh l adxeiti
ing in recent years has made the
irliile mark one of the most familiar
failure of our daily life, and neailv
everybody enu identify, ol'thaiul,
M!o,re of IIicmc ingenious and inter
esting biiKi'iic emblem.
Naturally the trade mark that is
eu)iii.t to remember is the one which
cnibodios human or animal life. There
are umuy of these, but the one which
the average man will lecall most
quickly is the rampant hull which
adorns the package and the advcitib
ing of "Mull'' Durham smoking to
bacco. K is, no doubt, the best
known animal in Ameiicn.
A great donl of interesting' tobacco
history has buun made since the Dur
ham hull first mnde bis nppenrnnue.
Year ago he stood for tho most pop
ular pipe, tobacco in the world, hut the
VHt army of "roll your own" eigar
otto smokers sprang up, apparently
ovor night, and claimed the bull for
their own. The famous old tobacco
with which he in identified tins gain
ed lu popularity very fast in recent
yearn, but those who smoke it scum
now to prefer it in the little paper
eubes. ''(tolling your oavii" at the
'njgu of the Hull" seems like a wcll
pigb uuivoraI custom.
aged through the transaction to the
extent of considerable loss. He asks
for .f 10,0 11.75.
In the organization of the Oregon
Gas & Kleetrie Co. Hoaidman turned
over to the corporation the stock of
the Ilogue Itiver Valley Qas. Co. It
was this transfer which Attorney
Crittenden is alleged to have referred
to at the time the contract was en
tered into.
"As to the sale of tliU slock, At
torney Crittenden knew more
the detail than I did," sny the
plaintiff. "At all times he was in
trusted with the greater part of the
detail- of the trnnsuetion. 1 icnlized
that he knew more about it and fully
believed his niisrepre.seiitntioiis and
for that reason, ami no other, I eon
scnted to sign the contract."
Attorney Crittenden, in denying tho
charges, said: "This notion is an at
tempt on the part of lioardmcu to
retain $.V,U0U secret profits mndo by
him from friends who helpod him out
and trusted him. That is what is at
(he bottom of the whole enxe."
by Kovernment employes In collusion
with conspirators were denied. A fow
specific Instances where offlclnls sus
pect collusion nro under Investigation.
BUSINESS MEN TAKE FIRST
FINANCIAL STEP FOR FAIR
E
N
ASKED
ASTORIA RATE CASE
E
WASHINGTON', March 21. -Kteven
railroads concerned in the re
cent realignment of fi eight rates
from Oregon nnd Washington points
to A-tnria, Or., on n competitive
basis with Seattle and Tacoma, today
petitioned tho interstate commerce
cnmuiisKion for u lehenring.
On February 1!) the interstate com
merce commission decided that the
freight rates from that poitinn of l
eastern Washington nnd Oregon
known as the Inland Kmpire, were
discriminatory and unduly preferred
I'ugct Sound ports as against Astoria.
The conimisMon ordered a leadjust
inent, placing the Astoria rates on a
parity with those of Seattle nnd Ta
eomn. The railroads were ordered to
readjust their rates h Ma 1, HMfi.
The attendance at the meeting of
tho Jackson County lluslnens Mens
association hold In tho Presbyterian
about johurch Monday night was tho largest
lu several months nnd although tho
sosslon wns n snort one owing to tho
meeting of tho Commorclnl club at
S:30 It succeeding In putting tho
Jackson County Fair reorganization
on Its feet nnd the committee will no
doubt coniplet'o tho work In n few
days. It wns decided to soil ISO
shares nt ?10 per shnro, ro-Incorpor-ato,
elect now officers, pay off tho
Indebtedness and put on tho best
county fair on thn coast. Twenty-six
shares wero subscribed for at the
mooting. It wns voted (o put tho
proposition up to tho Commercial
, club and It nlso mot with hearty en
i dorsemont there and 2 I more shares
, wero sold making SO In all. With
: the cnthusUam manifested at both
1 mootlugs, nnd the great benefits to
, be derived from a first class county
fair there Is no doubt tho other
, cltlxens nnd business men will re
i spend readily nnd the fair wilt bo n
sure go.
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Dozens of women have found tho answer to that perploxlrig problem in our Suit Dopt.
in the past few weeks. Enthusiasm ran high the most extravagant compliments have
been paid the showing women all over Mo dford aro talking about the wonderfully
beautiful Suits and Coats to be had at this store come and soo them for yourself.
SUITS
Such rt variety of stylos is shown that it
is hard to resist having several new suits
where you had really intended having
only one. Shown in all-silk taffeta in
COATS
A big variety are being shown in both the
military cape, uffpet and tho plainer sport
models, many of win eh eonio in the belted
styles, plain blues, black and white checks
and chinchillas in stripes and plaids.
navy or black, and priced $22.50 to Jji5. Priced as low as $6.50 and rango in prioo
Cloth Suits at $23.50 to $37.50 to $25.00.
jg
SPRING HATS
wi J i ft
--'iS- - V
ii v J A
Tailored, Dress-Up or Sport
Models.
"We extend a cordial invita
tion to all women to visit our
Millinery Dopt, while the
cream of the season's styles
aro fresh and new some of
the real old-fashidned type,
bedecked with flowers to
correspond with new stylo
dresses, others aro more
plain.
Wayne Knit Hosiery for Spring
FIBER SILK HOSE 50c
FIBER SILK BOOT HOSE,
25 CENTS
A seamless stocking which
comes in black and white only,
ladies' size, a good, serviceable
stocking at a moderato price.
NEWEST LACES
Beautiful chiffons and crepes,
in dainty materials for party
frocks and blouses, in chiffons, hair bows, comes about 'iVj. i"
Georgette and silk laces, color- wide, in 10 or 15 different coin
ed or cream ....$1.35 to $1.75 binations, all are floral effects.
A much better stocking than
we were able to offer last sea
son nt this price, and a hose we
will not be able to duplicate at
this price nun in.
NOVELTY RIBBONS 15c
A .Reed ribbon for sashes and
JAPANESE CREPES, FLORAL
OR STRIPES
Shown hi flic darker colors, such as
NEW SILK SWEATERS
For spring and suhuner wear, come
in such shades as emerald, canary,
AWNING STRIPES IN A VARI
ETY OF COLORS
And such a lot of the different
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Y old rose, Delft blue and the like for rose and the different blues, either widths, which are shown in the dif- V
Y tho making of kimonas; also neat with or without sashes and patch ferent blues, coral, black and white, y
Y stripes for home wear and chil- pockets, at $7.50 to $12.50 also hullo; heavy enough for separ- Y
Y dren's rompers, nothing nicer ..to - nto skirts or lighter weight for Y
Y wash, at, yard 15 to 25 - )&- dresses, at, yard 25 to 50d V
Y ' 'J,
MAN FOUND DEAD ON
JACKSONVILLE HIGHWAY
Horace McClaron, a rosldent of
Jacksonville, nge C5 yours was found
on tho public hlghwny botweou tho
Frank Ilybee ranch and Jacksonville,
Monday night betwoon 7 nnd 8
o'clock, by Frank llybeo. A coronor's
Inquost returned a verdict that Mc
Claron died of heart fnllure. John
Norrls of tho county scat passod him
on tho road. Ho Is survived by nn
nged father. Ho loft no family. Ho
had been a rosldent of Jacksonville
for a number of yesrs.
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700 YARDS CURTAIN SCRIM 10c '
A special purchaso bought several
months ago, when cottons wero less,
come in ecru and white, in different
openwork borders, full yard wide, and
sold up as high as 25c yard.
ifcv
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BUY DRUG SUNDRIES HERE
And save 20 to 35 per cent on staple every
day household necessities; only standard
goods Ohrriedmnd every article for less.
The May Co.
.-w
v. ' rli 'k.i - '
I: , IV f l CkStm
liH t-
Vr ; i "
ft"! Yd
mJv! J-.
'SPEClALljNaS4
Royal Worcester
Special
5HJ1.19
.nasfi
'w5il85ial jjurchase of several dozen cor-
sofsnjtfaljUjs us to offer you this well
kiiowmiSoljttt, pt this low figure. This
garmenPdostfin all sizes, medium
skirt, clearly .jarVcd waist, and inediuni
high bust assiY0
IOOvIvmJOoOOII
VU.V AAAAA
j&ajP-iP
l.n) f
fort to the woreg.
I, ono
regular wav, s? 'x
" ' Med-
mr.
M-
Medfoiil IliNstiTi Snioko
The Medford and Mt. Pitt Cigars.
10
LONDON', Marh 21 The libel
suit of Mrs. Herbert Asqulth. wife
of ho premier, against the Globe,
ye8 sottlod today. Tho suit was
brought on account of publication by
tho Globe of statements thnt Mrs. As
qulth had visited German prisoners
of war confined at Donulngton Hall
and ha.il tont preuts to them. When
tWoMQ was railed today announco
Mnt was made that the Olobe had
Cot4ent(l to Judgment of 1000
ijolinde sterling.
' 'Th dofentlsnU wade an unro
88rroil public apology for the state
ijfoiil In tho 01 oee.
''ty. Atqultli went Inte the box
aydforwally denonnel all the alle-ffiiotu.
wi:.hi:oj ti:x askhi)
what la the tie-t Kneina Hnm-dy.
W alwas rt
oiniiic-nd
IRAQI, MAHn
IXZIAIV
as the o.irft and iuo-t s.tmur
Soi-t oul )) us r.i'i .aid l ,
The Fallacy of Paraffine
Base: Eastern oil manufac
turers have long extolled
the superior virtues of paraffine
base motor oils. But Pacific Coast
motorists have proved that Zero
lene, made from selected Califor
nia crude, asphalt -Base, gave best
results. Their experience is now
supported by the testimony of in
ternational experts. Lieut. Bryan
stated before the Am.Soc.of Naval
Engineers: "Oils made from the
asphalt-base crudes have shown themselves better
adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbons
forming proclivities are concerned, than are paraffine-base
Pennsylvania oils." Zerolene received
highest competitive awards, San Francisco and San
Diego Expositions. Dealers everywhere and at service
stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company.
ZEROLENE
Ike Standard Oil for Motor Cars
Star Theatre
WJIEUF! THE CROWDS OO
TOD AY
"SWEET ALYSSUM"
Charles Major's appealing story of the oil fields
Featuring CATHLYN WILLIAMS, Edith Johnson.
Frank Clark and other well known stars
The Hearst -Vitagraph News
Will also be shown
"AN ALIEN" in 8 Reels Coming'Soon
lurno-
tfl3
con-
ali en
Start tho 1
ACORN BRAND BAC
End a successful day with ff
All tho leading stores in th'
Wo Pay Highest Prices fr. e9
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panics, KoodIocnl "iorvlco.
210 Oarnott-Coroy nldtr.
No.
Instruction In Manic
FIIKO ALTON HAIOHT, tcachor ot
jilnno anil harmony. Composer
nnd orraoeor of music. HalRht
MilMo Studio, 401 Oarnctt-Coror
hulldlni;.
Oarlxge
r
OARIJAOK Oct your pruml
cloanod up for. the summer. Cll
on tho city garbago wagons (or
sood norrlce. rhonu 27-U T.
Y. Allen.
ii ,wnm i, ii m rai wwi m'J-.rrri
riiyslclans and BHrgcoat
DTLV. U'o.AKLOW DR." EVA
MAI.VH CARLOW Osteopathlo
ICIIIKST MAIIKItT TinTrTuTfttffHT416-417 Oarnett-Corar
CENTRAL POINT PACKING CO.
Spring and Summer
Millinery
Trimmed Hats at $1.00 to $7.50
Shapes 50c to $3.95
Sport Hats, Sailors $1.25 to $4.95
' Most any kind or xhape you would wish.
Flowers and Novelties, it hargaiu lot, choice.. .15c
A Doll Hat Free with each hat or shape while they
last.
HOME MILLINERY
1101 WEST NINTH ST.
Take a taxi: you ,saw our fare on every dollar
nought.
Your Eastern Trip
'HSU
V
SIkhiIiI ho arratiKcil via California no that you
can mtop ovor nt Run Fmni'Ufo. T.ihornl stop
ovorw allowoil. TIip cost in no moro for thin iriv
ilogo on oithor first or woo ond class tiokotB.
Ogden Route
Train Horvioo in oxoollunt. Throo ilaily trans
oontinoiitnl limited trains to ChluQgo a ml tho
Kant, fatost oiiuipmont. All stool olifcorvntioii
lilnarv oars, through sleupintr on in. dining car
Sflrviflfl niioxeelloJ. l'roleoted hv olectrin anlo
iimtiu blook siguals.
Overland LimitedPacific Limited
-A
San Francisco Limited Atlantic Express
Akk onr looal nfont or write
John M. Swoilt, (U'iutaI raHSfnger Agent, Poitlauili Oi,son.
Southern Pacific-Union Pacific
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