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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1916)
MTrDFOTCD MATTi TRTRTTNE. TVfEDFORD. OREGON", TUESDAY. SKPTRMIVF.R 2fi. Ifllfi PaTTTC FI VfJ WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED A set of booka to keep evenings and spare time. Box 18, Mall Tribune. 160 J. lenci WANTED Experienced man wants position as foreman on ranch or orchard. Call 325 South Riverside. . 160 WASTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO RENT- A three or four-room strictly modern bunga low, furnished or unfurnished. Ad klress liox SO, Mall Tribune of fice. 160 WANTED To rent at once, piano by ramily that will guarantee good care. No children in family. WANTED Remember your poultry and ogga will bring you more money at Warner, Wortman and Gore's. One price for hens, re gardless of size. iisr" ' "-S Tkx C-5 jW See, are yuh so J Jj " J IT ovr, cant . S-( oyTwuEM th' V ----- : v ) (VT J ? " 'V I WEAK VUW CAN'T ! . ' 7( NW? WA,-A-Aw! W HOLE WORLD IS ) - fiHLj S ? - ) PVU. THAT OUT- IS V v eE. VOU MAKE v A FASTENED TO 7Jr rjlLLibo riLt5 PLEA A NEW TRIAL SAX FRAXCISCO, Sept. 2(1. A lengthy handwritten plea for n new t ft n 1 ivus submitted to the superior court here today by Warren K. nil lines when lie appeared !W sentence, following his conviction Saturday of murdering- Mrs. Myrtle Irene Van J.no, one of ten who died as. the result of a suitcase bomb explosion during the prennrcdness pnnidc here July 22. Billings said he had worked out his plea in bis cell by candle litrlit into the lute hours of the last two nights. ''As n firm believer in justice. I sny that those twelve jurymen Saturday did not io their duty," the statement read. "The perpetrator of that das tardly crime could deserve nothing less than capital punishment." Hillings refused the offer of Iis trict Attorney Fiekert to ask for a postooncmcnt of sentence if he will tell what he knows of an alleged dyn amite conspiracy. "I have been offered clemency and rewards on four different occasions, . und.twQ of .my. .co-defendants nndne I ol my attorneys have also been of fered largo sums for statements. As f fli,.f( 11 P t. 1 ... 1 1 f ., i .;n ', ,.,.(; .. i ., i n, I not onlv since our arrest, hut also prior to the explosion." The prisoner said todav he writes twice monthly to his 80-year-old mother, who knows nothing of his ar rest. "Neither did she know of my conviction and term in Folsom, three years ago," he said. Hillings, it was learned today, is bis own cook, lie has a corner of his cell equipped with an alcohol stove and a miniature pantry. "Jail food doesn't ngrec with mo," he explained. C0MBLES CAPTURED BY ALLIES (Continued from page onm Turned into a strongly fortified position by German defensive Inge nuity, it has persistently held fast like a rock in the course of a turbu lent stream that had to be blasted loose before the channel was fully opened up. Ijong lYocess of Illnsting. This process has only been accom plished by long continued, severe and costly effort on the part of the allies. Driving in from the south the French successively swept Hardecourt, Mau ripas, Le Forest and finally reached Freglcourt, a mile east of Combles. More slowly, but none the less surely the British have pushed their advance on the north of the German salient. Their struggles to reach and hold Ginchy and Gufllemont were expen sive in In time and men, but finally the ground north of Combles and some distance to the east was occu pied, putting the town in a pocket of which the opening was constantly being narrowed by the drivers of the entente armies. Yesterday came the combined ef fort of the French and British to close the opening or at least render it so narrow that what could be ex tracted through it by the Germans would not be worth while. Only two roads remained over which the Ger mans could withdraw their men and guns. The single track railroad run ning through the place had long Elnce been rendered useless. Story f Capture. Attacking from the north. General ) Haig's forces pushed to and occu pied Morval, cutting the northerly road running to Le Transley. Striking from the south the French pushed thoir line to Frcgicourt, severing communication with Com bles over the southerly road that stretched towards Sallly. The gap between Morval and Fre?leourt, a mile and a half In width, and reach ing back toward Combles, was swept from either direction by the coiu- hincd fire of French and British If I guns. It Is not thought probable that any considerable force of Germans re mained In Comhles. During the day yesterday when It was becoming evi dent that the allied forces would achieve their object of closing In east of the town the Germans are reported to have begun withdrawing guns from it. STORY OF BRITISH VICTORY (Continued from Page One.l dent. Far to the south was Mont St. Qucntin, two miles from J'eronne and commanding that town, which the al lied commanders say, will fall like a ripe plum when the time comes. The hill lay hazy above the green foliage of the river valley in the midst of vast bursts of black smoke from shells of enormous caliber. Directly in front was Comblcs, another town which has come to menu much to the imagination of the public in England and France, who seem to regard its capture us of vital significance, t'omhles differed from all the villages in sight in that the walls of many of its buildings were still standing. It was different, too, in the fact that it formed an oasis in the midst of the storm of battle. Neither artillery nor infantry paid any attention to it. The gauge of battle was the high ground around it, the possession of which means the command of the town. Far ther north lay the ruins of Ginchy and Ojiillomont. " ' ' i Vanish in Smoke Af i - -i npi-iuwiLcu liijiu luu mies OL infantry surged forward to the at- tnck. Then the tremendous fire of the German guns swelled to its utmost volume until the whole field was lost in vast clouds of smoke. The attack ing infantry vanished in that grim pall while high overhead scores of sausage balloons and hundreds of neroplanes, their wings gleaming like silver in the brilliant sunlight, strove vainly to see what was passing be neath tbeiu. Then across the dead fields arose a signal from Morval which told that the Rritish infantry had reached an other goal and that another village was taken. A man at a telephone in a nearby signal station called oui the capture of the different strong points with the enthusiasm of one who scores a holly contested game. Victoi-y is Won Presently the British wounded be gan to straggle back and their bear ing, as they moved along beside their prisoners, was another criterion by which the correspondent knew how tlie day had gone without making in fpiiries of the staff. The German machine guns bnd stopped them for a while at some points, but generally reports told of every position being taken on the minute set in tlje pro gram. The Hritish wounded said that of course they got there, as they were used to getting there. Their great gratification was that it was becom ing an even fight since the Germans had no more prepared lines, but both armies were fighting iti the open. Ac, cording to the Hritish officers, the Germans on the fighting front have no longer any trenches except those which are dug under fire. Natural and Pleasurable Way of Studying Music The varied materials and games used in the Fletcher Music Method appeal to the play instinct of the child, and make music study a joy, instead of a drudgery. .'k'e the npimnitiu and hear (be lv tlire on how it is applied to the pupil. Wednesday, September 17, 3:30. MIS3 EDNA WARNER, Authorized Teacher, Studio Holland Hotel, Over Mail Tribune Hours 10 to 12, 3 to 5. Phono 311-J, TODAY'S MARKETS j ; I Portland Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 26. Hogs steady, receipts 163. Prime light, $9.75(ff 9.90; prime strong weights, $9.85 10.05; good to prime mixed, $9.359.Gr; rough heavy packing, $9(()9.25; pigs and skips, $88. GO; stock hogs, J 7 7.50. Cattle steady, receipts 73. Steers, prime light, $6.506 6.75: prime heavy, $ 6 . 7 5 4 i 7 : good $6 0.50; cows, choice, $5.25 5.50; medium to good, $4.50(ft5; ordinary to fair, $4 4.50; heifers, $4 Iff 5.85; hulls, $34.25; calves, $3. 5006.50. Sheep steady, receipts 250. Spring lambs, $8 8.50; common lambs, $5.50Ti; choice yearling wethers, $6.757.25; good yearlings, $0.25 G.50; choice light ewes, S5gT6.G0; heavy ewes, $3.50 it 4.50. Portland But tor. PORTLAND, Sept. 26. Butter 34; butter fat, 31. Portland Grain. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 26. Wheat unsettled. Trading light. Spot bids unchanged to half a cent lower. Blucstem, $1.33; fortyfold, club no bid; red fife, $1.27; red Rus sian, $1.24. Barley unchanged. Car receipts Wheat, 10; barley ; flour, 2; oats 25. . Chicago Wheat. J CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Wheat: Open Close December $1.54 $1.54 May 1.G4 ' 1.54 MEDF0RD MARKET REPORT Livestock. (Prices, paid producers.) HOGS Alive, 77i.c. STEERS Alive, 5(ffi5V2e. COWS Alive, 4(ffi4y2c. VEAL Dressed, 8fS)llo. Live Poultry. HENS Light hens, 12c ; 4 lbs. and over, 14c ; springs, 15c. Old roosters, 7c. DUCKS Fat, Bo. GEESE Fat, 8c. TURKEYS Fat young, 15o. BELGIAN HARES, ft to Co. . liny and Grain, (Buying Prices.) WHEAT $1.05. OATS $30 ton. HAY Grain ond alfalfa, $12 ton. BARLEY Whole, $27. lrices Paid by Dealers. EGGS :i0e. POTATOES l'2e. ONIOXS i2i. HONEY J 2c per lb. CIDER 25c. PORK o'oe.. BEEF 100)120. LARD I3y(ivl4c. SHOULDERS 15c. BUTTER Dairy, 2 lbs., 50c. BUTTER Wholesale, 30c. BUTTER FAT 30c. VENIZEL0S TO FORM SEPARATIST REGIME LONDON, Sept. 26. According to Athens dispatches received here, M. Venizelos will Issue a manifesto to the Greek people from Canea, Island of Crete, where he probably will dir ect the formation of a separatist gov ernment. Besides Admvral Con&curiotls the dispatches add, those accompanying M. Venizelos include all the member of his former cabinet, with the excep tion of M. Raktavln, minister of Jus tice. The proclamation of M. Venizelos. It is said, will invite King Constantino to put himself at the head of a na tional defense movement. An Athens dispatch to the Dally Chronicle says the Venizelos proclam ation will provide the last opportun ity for King Constnntlne to place him self and his government In line with the wishes of the majority of the Greek people, win, dn not want any declaration of the dethronement of the monarch. The dispatch says Venizelos will call for b general mobilization throughout the Island of Crete for the purpose of national defense. Ho will then visit Mytllene, Chaos and Sumos before proceeding to Salonlkl. y LONDON, Sept. 26. General Con stantino Moschopoulos, chief of the staff of the Greek army, has re signed, according to a Reutcr's dis patch from Athens. General Moschopoulos commanded the Greek forces at Salonlkl at the time of the landing of tho Anglo French expeditionary force. He ordered the troops under his com mand to salute French and British officers and was generally reported to be friendly to the cause of the allies. In August General Moschopu los was appointed chief of staff and In a statement given to tho press ex pressed the hope that he could strengthen the good relations be tween Greece and the entente powers. "I think I can be a precious advo cate of the entente," he said. jwdkh hems Mr. Hill and Glen Lnrge started last Saturday for eastern Oregon, where they will live for some time, Mr. Hill's family being there at present. Claude Shapman, Mr. Raimy, Jr., Miss linimy and Miss Wipple motored to Roseburg Sunday, stopping at Chapman's as returning to Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Dilsworth are visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Glass. The sale at Bert Chnpmnn's last Wednesday was well attended with people from throughout the neighbor hood. Also the dance Saturday night, the McKinnis orchestra being the musicians. Mr. Chapman and family will leave for Arizonn Tuesday and 'we nil wish llicin success in their new home. Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. Hall, Mr. Smith and Waller Sherred, all of Medford, were visiting friends in Antioch last Sunday. Mrs. Sam Marshall returned to Central Point nfler a visit with her folks oT Beagle. Mr. Moore and son, Reuben, Mr. Chapman and Mr. Knighton all stall ed for the mountains last Friday. Mrs. Will Bigham visited the near by towns one day last week. Mr. Moore's niece nnd husband of California nre visiting tliein for some time. ' Miss Corcran and friends are visit ors at Mi'-. .Jesse Glass'. Dell .Morrison relumed home last Tuesday from lClamath county, where be was employed in work during the summer mouths. Mrs. Hay returned to her home af ter several weeks' work in Medford. John Rodgers and daughter Grace visited Hie nearby towns last Wed nesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rosnoe Doty will move to Mr. Day's ranch in Sains val Jey this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cox and family of Klamath Falls nre visiting Mrs. Cox' sister, Mr-'. Florence Waller, of Bea gle for a week. Mrs. TIico Glass and Grandma Glas were visitors at Mrs. Chap man's last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. McCav of Agate at tended the sale last Wednesday. Mr. Wvlurid and daughter and Wal- How's This? We nlt-r ftov (Itifiilrfd Dolinr lipwunl for nnf ?nr 'if ( nt-irrh tiiut emitot U turcil lijr iiall'l Cut arris Cum. V. J. CULXF.V & CO.. T-Mo, O. W. fln ii'i'IndirnM, tint It rum n K, J. Clu-nrr for llj i't r-nr. it ml IjImi J pi rft-rlly If itiunitil tn nil liimlti' HK tra linnet 1'ntn ami flnnn ItMr "I'lf to carry uiit iiijr olillgatluiti Otaae uj ui nnu. NAT. BANK Or COMMKIU K. l;Uv, OlilO, nill't ritsrrlt fnrp tn tilr"n Intcniallr. clIniT Hf-cilf ufi (h b!-"l ami uU''"in imrfr nf (lie ajatrtu. Ttstlni'mlnU ai-ut frtr. 1'rlt 7'' .ydU i-r I'"' My. Id br all Iniiu-t. Xtk UU I tuilf tut CvOalilMlUQU. laco Dinken of the Meadows went 'through Antioch with a fine bunch of cattle last Thursday. Reported by Jackson County Ab stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts. Ii"oliaU, George C. Itees, estate, notice to creditors. Wm. Greenfield, estate application to sell personal property. John Ple'rson, estate, application for conveyance. Order for convey ance. Henry Thompson, estate, applica tion to sell personal property. Order to do so. Mary J. Wilkinson, estate, Inven tory and appraisement. Lottie J. C. Johnson, estate, final account discharge of administrator. George C. Recs, estate, appoint ment of appralsces. .Circuit. W. W. Glasgow, ct al. vs. Edgar .1. Kelfer, ct al, default, decree, cost bill. D. G. Peart, et al, vs. F. W. Carna hnn, nt al, finding conclusions, and decree. Ladd and Tlllon Bank vs. M. P. Schmidt, (trustee), summons. Charles D. Colby vs. City of Med ford, et al, demurrer. C. S. Estoll, vs. Grace E. Eslel'l, summons. Mary Frank Gerth vs. Einett Theo. Gerth, summons. Mary Abrams vs. George M. Ander son, ot a, foreclosure. W. J. Gregory, et al, vb.' S. A. Kecnan, foreclosure. Andrew Torrey vs. Catherine Tor roy, default, decree. W. A. Turner vs. Edwin P. Hughes, et al, answer. Efrio Rlgdon vs. Robert K. Rlgdon, default. May K. Miller vs. Frank W. Walt, et ux, summons. W. B. Holmes, et ux, vs. A. H. Rus sell, et al, BUlt to quiet title. Eva E. Hover vs. Arthur John Hover, summons. J. I. Case Threshing Mach. Co., vs. Henry J. LaClalr, et al, default de cree, cost bill. '.ok R, Noe vs. L. S. Noe, divorce. Chas. S. Estell vs. Grace E. Estoll, divorce. MalTiago Lleonso. William Nikolas and Agnes Rroad. M. Real KMato Transfein. . J. Trobough to Jesslo Hrlm hnll, V. I), to land In T. 38 R. 1. W 1375.00 . A. Orchard., et al, to CharleB W. Hoyt, deed to laud In T. 3S. R. 1. W 4110.00 . Cook to Ida H. Morse, deed to land In sec. 34, T. 33 S., R. 3 E 60.00 l. C. Abrams, et ux, Margaret J. Fry, W. D. to land In sec. Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal aliments result from stomach trouble. Thousands of stomach sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr'g Wondorful reme dy. Unlike any other for stomach ailments. For sale by druggists ev erywhere. IXTKKL'KltAN ACTOOAB CO, TIME CARD. LeaTe Medford tor Asmand, Talent and Pboenlx dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:11 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:10 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 6:30 and 1:30 p, m. Leave Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Ala on Saturday nights at 6:80 and 1:20. Sundays leave Ashland at :0i a. m. and 1 :00, 4:10, (:10 and 10:14 COURT HOUSE NEVS 27 and 26, and 35 and sec. 34, T. 36 S., R 3 W. 10.00 Wm. 8. Crowell to Sherrlll L. Sagcndorf, W. D. to lot 3, hlk. 10, Laurelhurst add Medford 10. 00 R. H. Tort, ct ux, to Samuel Carpenter, W. D. to land In soc. 30. T. 38 S, R. 2 W 1.00 FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT DoVoe's two store rooniB. at 418 W. Main Btroot. Fine location for milliner. FOR R1CNT HOCSRKEKPINQ ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished housekeop lug rooms, 22U So. Grape. 160 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT wlth but. -Nicely f iirnlslied room Box 6, Mull Tribune, 261. FOR RENT Two connecting rooms in comfortable home. 611 W. 11th street. 162 FOR RENT Three lnrge sleeping rooms with modern conveniences. 730 W. 11th street. FOR RENT nOtJSKS FOR RENT Three-room furnished house, close In. Near convent 417 Jay street. Phone 742-J. 162 FOR RENT Modern furnished house for rent, close In. Phonu 40S-J2. 161 roK a r -m r run ir FOR SALE OR TRADE Fresh cow. Or will trade on horse. HorHe must weigh 1200 pounds. Phone U-13-W. 161 FOR SALE Young Jersey cow fresh uiso work mare, weight about 1200 pounds, gentle for lady to handle, buggy and single harness and two good cultivators. Cheap If taken at. once. Phone 696-H. 161 FOR SALE Five head young horses, one year old up to 3, fast. Thor oughbred Btock. Call at Union Stables, Medford. 161 FOR SALE StlBCBniiiArraoua FOR SALE One used Ford car In good condition at a very reasonable price. Also one Overland delivery car cheap. Overland Auto Agency, cor. Uurtlett and 8th. Phone 61. I62 WANTED At Phone 7-F-4. once, 4-foot wood. 161 FOR SALE Baled grain hay In wagon or car lots. II. W. Bing ham. Phono G07-J2. FOR SALE Twenty-five horso pow er four-cylinder gasoline motor, suitable for running small farm machinery. Inquire Jackson Coun ty Creamery or phone 61. FOR SALE Household goods. Rock ers, dining chairs, magazine rack, 'bod room suite, drossers, comodes, china closet, sewing machine, gaso line stove, churn. Incubator, gar den tools, single harness. For bar gains. Call early, 613 King at. 160 FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red and Orpington chickens. 114 Front St. 161 FOR SALE 5 stamp mill, oro crush er, amalgamating tables and con centrators, electric motors, pumps, pipe and pipe fittings, air compres sors, air drills and hose, miscel laneous mining machinery and tools. Address Dox 42x care Mall Tribune. 164 FOR R A US RK.'Vl ESTATE FOR SALE Farming and fruit lands timber Innd. Land from IS per acre upwards on long time easy payments. Address Box R, Moll Tribuno. 164 HELP WANT JEM MALE WANTED Mnn and wlfo for work on ranch. Call 468-J1. 160 II ELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Saleslady for 'millinery department. Must bo experienced. Call at Ahren's. WANTED Competent woman to nurse and earn for elderly couple. Applv to Mrs. Jas. Campbell, Klng B Highway. Phone 311-R. 162 WANTED Woman to do housework. Inquire Grays Place, 105 W. Main. MO.NEI TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN Have money to loan upon city and country prop erty. Quick service. Money on hand. Earl 8. Tumy, 210 Garnett Corey liliig, U business iimiiOTonx Anto Bnppnea LAHER AUTO HPRINQ CO. W are operating the largest, oldest and best equipped nlant In the Pa elflo northwest. Use our eprtntrt Then others fall. Sold nnder gusr. antee. 26 North Fifteenth m.. Portland. Ora. Attorneys GEO. W. CHERRY Attorney and Notary, Rooms 9-10, Jackson Coun ty Bank Building, entrance N Central, Medford, Ore. PORTER ,T. NEFF Attorney at law. rooms 8 and 9, Medford National Bank Building. A. R RKAMES. Corey bldg. LAWYER Garnatt O. M ROBERTS LawTar. Vedford National Ban Bnlldlnir Oollectlona. COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS W collected some account 14 reara old. We know how tn get th money. The Bintock Mercantile Agencr. Inc.. Rooms 1, . I, Ha klns1 Bldg., m TC. Main t Dontlsu Dr. W. M. VAN BCOYOO DR. C. O. VAN 800 YOO Dentists Oernett-Corey Bld.. nlte II Medforn. Oto. Phone 8R. Collect lon and Rnnnrta Engineer and Contractor ""RFD rTllUSTOTNOSsinerTM contractor, 404 M. V. ft H. Blda. Hnrvevii., estimates. trrlratlon drainage, orohard and land Im provement. Gartuica GARBAGE- Get your trramlaat oleaned up for the summer. Call on the city garbage wnaona Tor good sorvtc. Phone 174-L. T, Y Allen House Movora MEDFORD HOUSE MOVERS We Move Houses, Barns, Garages, Ma chinery, Etc. Phone 488-M, or 4S8-X. 612 S. Newtown, 811 Da kota, Instruction In Music FRED ALTON HaTghT Teacherol piano and harmony. Halght Mualo Studio, 401 Garnett-Corey Bldg., Phone 72. Insurance, EARL 8. TUMY General Insurance office, Fire, Automobile, Accident, Liability, Plate Glass, Contract, and Surety Bonds. Excellent com panies, good local service. No. 210 Garnett-Corey Bldg. Physicians and bargeona DlCw. W. HOWARD Osteopathia physician, 80S Garnett-Coray building. Phone 110. DR. J. J.' EM MENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye. ear, nose and throat. Eyes scien tifically tested and glasses aup- plied. Oculist and Aurlst for 0. P. R. R. Co. Offices M. F. ft H. Co. bldg., opposite P. O. Phone 661. DR. R. W. CLANCY Physician an surgeon Phones, office 36, resi dence 780. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 6. Public Stenographer. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mar garet A. Dally, Hotel Holland. Phone 710. Printers an PubUsIiera MEDFORD PRINTING--CO., naVTha best equlppod printing offlcn ia southern Oregon; book binding, loose leaf ledgers, billing vstem, etc Portland prices. 17 Nona Fir at. Tranarer BADS TRANSFER ft STORAGE CO. Office 42 North Front St. Phona 116. Prices right Service guar WHY? NOW TIME TO TRADE. I have a 160-ncre stock ranch; good location; 100 acres In grain some alfalfa. This place recently old for (12,000; no incumbrance. Will trade for good orchard, prefer pears, or would take city property. Would trade even or assume some In cumbrance on orchard proposition. J. C. BARNES 102 West Main Struct. ' . 1
