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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1917)
MEimwn matt; timp.fnf. MKnroun. otcf.oon. satvuday. .ta'xi'ai.'v c. 1017 ICK BROKE I PETITION FILED; PEACE PROPOSAL! WITH DEAD GIRL With the eleventh hour filinfi of 11. O. Nordwiek a.i randhlato for mayor, there aro three men actively In the fiold fur tlmt offire, C. K. Gates, F. V. Meilynski and Mr. Nord wiek. Ittrfore li'avJnK for a trip to Washington last week Mr. Nordwiek stated that lio would not enter the field. Late Saturday afternoon C. L. Mc Donald appeared at the city recorders office with a petition to file In behalf of Mr. Nordwhk. At about the name time tho city recorder received a tele-1 Ki'um, dated at Sedro Wooley, Wash., authorizing Mr. MrDonald to file in Nord wick's behalf. Barken; fVniM'l Hop. On his return this week from Washington, Mr. Nordwiek explained his floppiiiK by stating that the bark ers of his ticket prevailed upon hinf to do ho, tliat the plans for flwhiKins ' tho campaign "would lie upset by his retirement and that therefore, he must enter the ruee. "As it Ib the desire of my hackem that I run," stated Mr. Nordwiek, "I will stay in the race and ko down to defeat." I As explained by Karl Fehl at the, mass meeting at the Vuxo. theatre la.st night Nordwiek agreed at one time not to oppose Medynski or the; Medynski jilun in the election. With ! the appearance of Nordwiek in the! field, Fehl was for a short time of the opinion tlmt he had been double rrosKed by Nordwiek. Later, how ever, Fehl was informed by Me dynski that ho had released Nord wiek from bin promise and had told Nordwiek that it was agreeable for him to enter the field und make bin campaign. Mr. 'Nordwiek, before his depar ture, also promised Mr. dates t hut he would not fllo after securing a written pledge from Mr. dates thnt Gates stood (or law enforcement, but ho made no nttempt to secure n re lease from this promise. AMXTKIflUM, .lan. (. A Ibrlin teleunim miv tlmt the l'olluwiiitr -der of the German emcrur lu the army mid navy lias been officially published : "Conjointly wiih the allied (cen tral) powers rulers, 1 proposed to our enemies to enter forthwith into peace negotiations. Our enemies refused my offer. Their hunmr for power desires Germany's de-l rue; ion. The war will be continued, lleiore God mid humanity, I declare that on the g-overnments of our enemies alone falls the heavy responsibility for all the further terrific sacrifices from which I wished to save you. "With justified indication at our enemies' nrrogani crime and with de termination to defend our holiest po.-vsesiMoii-, and secure for the fath erland u happy future, you will become- as steel. Our enemies did uol want Hie unde rsiuudin offered by inc. Willi God's help our arms will enforce it." BUFFALO BILL Medford banks received today ship ments of new half dollars, which beat on one side a largo picture of the Goddess of Liberty und on the re verse side 11 large American eagle. GLMNWOOI) SPRINGS, Colo., Jan. fi. The condition of Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Hill took a turn for the worse early today and his physician announced he was hurry ing the colonel back to Jicnver. "Colonel Cody Is t. lowly Hearing the, end and cannot recover from his present Illness," Dr. . V. Cook, in attendance, announced. Colonel Cody camo to this resort this week in tho hope of recovering his health. He suffered n nervous collapse last night an', as a result, his mental faculties are In a serious condition, according to lr. Cook. It is planned to take the Colonel to Denver tonight nnd later to his old home in Cody, Wyo. Colonel Cody contracted a severe cold several weeks ago. His condition since has grown critical because of complications. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. C A miss ing link in the chain of circumstan tial evidence forged by the police ubout Hernuid M". Lewis, who com mitted suicide In an Atlantic City hotel and who, the authorities say, they are convinced was the slayer of Mai.le Colbert, art model, may be supplied today when detectives ques tion a new witness said to have been found. Despite the damaging evidence col lected against the Pittsburg man, the polico so far admit they have no positive proof that Lewis know Miss Colbert. Neither have they positive proof that lie ever entered the apart ments of the girl. Coupled to this is the luck of a known motive. The detectives say they were in formed late, last nigiil that an auto mobile accessory dealer will produce a woman today, who was with Matzle Colbert on the night preceding the murder and heard tiie model talk on the telephone with Lewis, who was at a hotel. Miss Colbert refused to meet the man at first, hut later nu appoint ment was made, the police say. It was also stated that Ibis woman can show that Lewis and the model met at an uutomohile show held hero a year ago. Marie Collins, an intimate friend of Mis.-; Colbert, told Captain of De tective Tale that she never heard her speak of Lewis, although she was ac(jtiaintd with every man that had ever visited her chum. "It was always Maizie's custom," said Ml; s Collins, "that win-never she hud a visitor to telephone me. On Friday morning, however, when I called her up and told her I was not feeling well and Invited her to my apartments on the second floor, she said only that she had company. On every other occasion she told me the name of the mun who was with her in her npartmonts." I with blows from fists and butts of 1 rifles until they were outside tho city jwhen an .orderly overtook them and I ordered Kaffir to be taken back to LONDON. .Jan. C New dispatches from Athens quote passages from a note presented to the Greek Kovern ment on December 1M by the Ameri can minister, detailing the case of an American citizen, Husll Snffis, who was arrested on December 2 as a revolutionary by Greek soldiers. The soldiers were said to have ig- nored Stiff Ib, American passports and I to have taken 'A,T4' francs from his 1 pocket, although after examination he was liberated. As quoted, the note describes how SaiTis left his dwelling to buy food when he was seized, despite his pro testations and the production of his passport and taken before a high of ficer, who refused' to hear him and ordered the soldiers to take him away. Kafffs soon realized that he was being taken out of tho city and from jests exchanged between his es corts and various passing patrols realized that he wus about to be executed. He implored his guards not to put him to death and according to the dispatches, he was forced along 'the barracks. Here he wus examined j by several officers, who being cou 1 iincej of his nationality, ordered him released. According to the dispatches the American note stated that Saffls was in no way concerned with Greek poli tics and wus ubout to start for Ameri ca when arrested. The legation de ! luyed taking up the matter with the ; government, the dispatches say, until ; convinced of the truth of the man's story and now asks for the restitu tion of his money and an official in- quii y. FEHL SHIFTS BLAME j Knrl l'Vhl shite.-, tlmt it was tho j Hiiiimiii fi.ivrs that i-nlli'il oil' the de ; hale Mmiilay hetwern liimseU' unit Mr. l'ieree nver ihe relative tnerils of jthe Hanson anil MiwRiiski plans, anil i mil himself. He states thai he njjreed j to ili'liiite Momlav niuht, ttml that this was apparently aureeil,, lo Ijy K. XI. j W'iUon. represent ini; the Hanson j supporters who afterwards notified ; 1 1 i 1 j 1 Mint the dehate must he held on Saturday niiihl, instead of Xlonday Highest quality, jowelry repairing diamond setting, watch repairing 11 .3 1 iriuillll il. lUUJ ksft i JJ The Quality Store foi Reliable Goods. 212 E Main St. Medford. Ore. ilSF Ill mm i j'' 1st Consider the Foundation FOUND 101) upon and compelled to observe llie requirements of the (iovernineiit, including the Federal Pcserve System, with its protection and advantages, the First National Bank represents tho ideal bank tor the deposit of funds of firm and individual. Capital $100,000 Kvery bunking facility, convenient qua Hers, modern equipment and con servative management combine to af ford n most practical nnd profitable banking connection for you. laiionalBank MEDFORD OREGON audi but he ret usrd to uecept the Howard DeLaney of Albany in sUKKe-stiuu, for what seemed Mlfl'i- j spending a few days iu the city vlsit eient reasons to himself. ling friends. The Best MotioftBctures are made 17 F E o topi ays J- . f i-r 1 y o ltc POPUI A T Or- (POT rrYnc Pictu res G POai ion qua 7s and the: TY PICTURE Shown at the leading rtheatm milMIMI HIWIIIH II Ulllll IIIMI SEASONED FIR WOOD In car lots f. o. b. Medford $6. per cord Mill wood mostly fir $5. per cord. GRANTS PASS WOOD CO. T y f f y f t f y f f f y y f ? f ? t ? f ? t f t t t y f t f y t t ? f y y f y y CS5 MR. FEHL'S CHALLENGE (By Registered Letter) To Mr. J. fl. IMei'ee, F. M. Wilson, The Medford Sun. the ''Hanson Plan" Committee, and all others concerned: Be it understood that 1 have diligently, by challenge and otherwise, endeavored to find some interested citizen of Medford who has the courage and teineritv to eonie before the public nnd openly and publicly defend what is called the "Hanson plan." And at no time has anv genuine Medford resident or citizen come forward or offered to do so. And now, at this time, after we have gone to the expense of seem ing the Page theater and extended a challenge to the city attorney, a gentleman whom we know and who this community knows to be the best advised and informed person in Medford as to the merits, legality and feasibility of said plan, and he has accepted our challenge, and the time being fixed for such hearing, one ,1. ( !. Pierce, from Seattle, Wash., butts into the game and issues a challenge to me to meet him in public and discuss Medford 1s affairs. ' ' . ' Now, therefore, , I hereby challenge the said gent lemen, or any one else, to meet me at any day or hour after Friday, tho 5th inst., in a public discussion affecting said matter, at any place, time of day or night, that lite gentleman or any of his associates may appoint." I care not whether it be from the street corner, house tops, public park, theater or Natatorium. ' , ......... I will waive lime and lmld nivself in readiness for answer. " ' " 1 .Dated at Medlm-d. the :id dav of .lanuarv. 1!17. -r;;-: . . : FAIiii If. FKIIT,. Acceptance of Hanson Plan Committee (tteregistered) Mr. K. II. Fehl, Med ford, Ore. Medford. Ore.. Jan. 4. 1917. Dear Sir: hYplyiiig in your challenge issued to Mr. Pierce, and all others concerned, under date of January ',)rd, 1917. and representing the citizens' committee, who desire to have the merits and demerits of the Hanson and Medynski plans discussed publicly. I am directed to accept for them your challenge, and have set Saturdav evening. January tith, 1917, at the Med lord Natatorium. as the time and place for said discussion, narl icttlar deiails to lie arrantretl hv von and nivself nrior to the time of dehut,. i y f x t t t f t y t t y t A'erv trulv vours, E. VC. WILSON. Tonight Chosen f ebate at the Natatorium! For the Medynski PlanEarl H. Fehl f For the Hanson Plan John G. Pierce TO THE PUBLIC I A record crowd will attend this meeting. This is the opportunity to get the information you $ should have before you cast your ballot. You can't afford to miss it. A w. s ? t? SytV f 13"? tfh Tr" n a nir jko. r r v. t a a a. m t 'In ! KiLlL - U'LLULK. - M A OR1U M I