MT!TFfr?r MATT, TKIRUNR. MKlFOKI. ()K'K( !(), TIU'l.SPA V, NOV KM I iF.lt 10.
pa of vrvm
"1 7
STILL HOPE FOR
SETTLEMENT IN
IRSSH TANGLE
LONDON, Nov. 10. (lly Associated
Press.) A stutcmunt issued after this
morning's mectinK of tlio Ulster cab
inet members here concluded as fol
lows: "Sir James Crnis (the premier) on
behalf of the cabinet of northern Ire
land, wishes it clearly understood that
there can be no surrender of Ulster s
rights."
The statement promised by Prime
Minister Lloyd George . outlining the
negotiations with the Sinn Fein repre
sentatives had not been received by
the representatives of Ulster this fore
noon, but Mr. Lloyd George sent word
he hoped to be able to supply it during
the afternoon, but suggested that his
meeting with the Ulster cabinet go
oyer until tomorrow..:
The Ulster cabinet planned to hold
a meeting as soon as the statement
from Lloyd George was received.
LONDON, Nov.. 10. (By Associated
Press.) The session of parliament
which opened in February, ends today
with the prorogation of both houses by
royal commission after the brief au
tumn sitting which began October 18.
This special meeting, which the gov
ernment was able to arrange on short
notice, due to the fact that parliament
had merely adjourned in August in
stead of being prorogued, was sum
moned to deal with tL question of un
employment. While this problem was
duly taken care of the interest of the
membera has been mainly focused on
the, Irish peace negotiations.
Several- members of parliament,
viewing with some apprehension the
uncertain state of tho Irish situation
at the present time, last night, urged
the government to allow another ad
journment Instead of the indefinite
postponement which a prorogation im
plies. Austen Chamberlain, govern
ment leader in the house of commons
declared that nothing stood in the way
of proroguing the body and reminded
his anxious inquirer that Prime Min
ister Lloyd George had repeatedly
promised th.t nothing would be finally
settled with regard to Irelnn 1 without
calling the house together..
A new session could be opened, ho
iointod out, should deyelop.ncnts re
quire it.
While it cannot be denied thnt a
great denl of gloomy foreboding exists
in many quarters it is not believed
generally that the peace negotiations
are' necessarily doomed to a sudden
collapse, whatever the attitude Ulster
may aihyit,. but that . further negotia-
L1UUS WUU1U UilJ punoiviu iii.v
COUNT SZECHENYI TO BE
HUNGARIAN AMBASSADOR
5"
Si
:. Hurt.? r- V .. -jfc -J
dm & ;
s ''M
' Mi Mn i
i!
Dr. Sweeney testified that .lacks measure tho technical testimony of
died from shock caused by bullet Dr. Sweeney, relative to the nature of
wounds, and described the results oflthe wounds, and the findings of the
the autopsy, relative t the exits and j autopsy. Dr. lla. t was excused after
entrances of the bullets. Dr. Sweeney la short cross examination.
Fingerprint Expert on Stand
Deputy Sheriff Ftirncmiik was
called as a witness and testified that
he had specialized In finger print and
The Great Western I.Miiwng
Developing company which has
in response to a question said that but
one of tho wounds would have in
creased his chances for recovery.
Dr. Sweeney testified that at 9:30
the next morning after the shooting, j handwriting during his 11 years of
acks lost his liopo and recognized deputyslilp, and that he was rumllmr
that he was dying, and called tho wit- with writing. After an objection by
I lioss' attention to his weakening condi- J the . efense, Forticrook was called
I lion, and thereupon made a dying j upon to identify handwriting, and
alul 1 statement, which was not admitted as that both papers were written by Ita-
,re-a, Il,ii'h !:itl!ieWK The witness iilenfi-
evidence.
cmtly been organued, nas purt nabeu TesUlvil,.r regarding a conversation
the six claims several miles south-1 ,.,k!. on tlu, .,vellc hpforo his
,1'
formerly known
the
tied a packet of letters he found under
neath the rafters under tile old mill
(old Fugle Point flour mill)
are tho letters .Matthews
i.one i me ., ,. chamberlain, who testified
mine. The officers of the company a( Ulp ImirnlnB session, and a nephew I have written to Mrs. Jacks.
.ue. . . nua., iniBim in. ... 0f jaUs, was brought before tho court
Lindas, secretary: L . u. LiarK, trus
Count Lazzio Szechenyl, who, ac
cording to reports from Iludapest, will
soon be appointed Hungarian ambas
sador to the United States. The Coun
tess Szechonyi is the former Gladys M.
Vanderbllt, of New York. She married
the count in 190S and is now in this
country. . .
PLAN LOWER WAGES
LI
Manufacture of linen reached Brit
ain with Caesar's invasion.
Baptisto Dante made glider flights
In Italy In U.00.
1,- Attnrniiv Kvan ltenmes who fix-
lee. mis Jackson vuuuiy ...iu n 1 I plained thnt Chainberlain was violat-
he the depository and tho mining op
erations will begin on the property
within tho next week or ten days.
Tho following data is from a certi
fied report compiled by Walter B.
Robinson, superintendent of the Blue
l.edge mines. Tliere has been 2,000
feet of tunnel work done on the prop
erty which is situated on Forest Creek
seven miles by macadamized road
from Jacksonville, Ore. 'Numerous
bunches of high grade ore have been
taken from surface pits along the
vein and according to former own
ers, some of this ore has Deen lounu
to run as high as $i!,000 per ton. In
1913 several hundred tons of ore
were mailed which, according to re
ports plated from $20 to $10 per ton.
Sara Chisholm, a mining engineer
who has had six years' experience
with tho Ray Consolidated Copper Co.,
at Kay, Ariz., as a foreman and who
Tins hud over 25 years' mining exper
ience in Nevada, Mexico, Colorado.
California, Idaho and Montana will
have charge of the operations for the
new company.
ing the court order excluding wit
nesses. The court disposed of the case
by ordering the witness to remain out
of the room, 'and, further, that ho
would issue an order to hold his pay
for attendance as a witness. A few
minutes later the court instructed the
bailiff to return Chamberlain to the
courtroom aijd withdrew his criticism
upon the grounds that the district at
torney had given him permission to
enter. The defense attorneys however
entered an objection to Chamberlain
being in tho room, anil the court
ordered him to romaln without.
Dr. Henry M. Hart was called as a
witness and corroborated in a largo
writing. The sheriff said he did not
consider himself a handwriting expert
but comparing it was part of his busi
ness Sheriff Terrill gave an explana
tion of how handwriting experts oper
ate, which brought laughter from the
'vowded courtroom. The bench re
buked the audience and said ho would
deal severely with any further laughter.
V W. Williams, of Portland, who
said he had been n handwriting expert
"nd that It was a large share of hif
oecuiiatlon. He said he had made
many examinations of forgeries. He
wis handed the letters and asked to
'dentlfy them, and said he had spent
three hours examining them. The wit
These jness gave a long answer on tho gen
said to oral characteristics of the two docu
nfiits. Under cross examination the
Under cross examination by Alter-1 witness said his usual charge was
ney Kvan Kennies, me witness was , per oiem anil expenses.
asked "what light be had to subject
IN dlfr.M wtathti tlwM k' Htfr
fc4y. KIOM Gld !ft 2t hara Crlpt
la 1 4r. Niwlirl rrm4y for g.crt
Iww No ti aTur (AMU. Sarr and 4fnMl
Itomanfl tr4 boa baarini Mr Mill aarirail
ad gnatur.
It All Dnut"HM Cra"
W H HILL COliraMI DITTO fx
the defendant to the humiliation of;
lur ing his fingerprints taken."
II. E. Campbell, cashier of the Kagle
Point bank, testified that ltalclgh Mat
thews carried an account in the bank,
and that ho was familiar with Mat
thews' handwriting. Checks written
by .Matthews were offered as evidence
to show the comparison with the writ
ing in the letters. Attorney lteames
demanded the chocks as the property
of Matthews. Tho witness gave his
belief that Matthews wrote all of them.
Sheriff Terrill was also called as a
handwriting export, and said that ho
had seen Matthews' writing and iden
tified writing as being in his hand
Sheriff Terrill was recalled to the
stand and said he knew Wig Jacks
since he was a boy, and that ho hud
Icon married for 20 years.
A cold, even when it has dovoloped
She Knows After 20 Years
a hacking cought, difficult breathing,
sleepless nights, raw throat and sore
lungs. even then a cold yields quickly
to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Mil
ton Waito, Box 32, Azalla, Mich.,
writes: "1 have used Foley's Honey
and Tar for the past 20 years and find
there is no other cough or croup rem
it gets right nt the seat of trouble,
edy like it. You may use my name."
.Children like it. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Sale o! Shoes at
Hub Fri.and Sat.
One Price Shoe Event for
Armistice Morning and
Saturday
Ono price shos sale for women at
The Hub Friday morning and all day
Saturday. Women's black shoes in all
sizes and widths, good leather shoes
for women made by the Selby Shoo
Co. . Good counters, good widths, good
shapes, heel and toes. All going on
sale at ono price, $11.50 per pair, Friday
morning and all day Saturday at The
Hub. Adv.
J. D.FARRELLWINS
AT HORSE SHOW
. PORTLAND, .Qrw Nov. 10. J. P.
Farrell of Seattle took honors In
threp events In. Portland's annual
horse show last night, his pair of
chestnut hackneys, Princess of Mance
and. Prince of Mance winning three
blue ribbons and ono red Tho vic
tories gave this pair a total of six
firsts and three seconds for the three
nights of showing and put the Parrel
stable, in the lead.
Santa Monica, owned by Mrs. Wins-
Andorson . of. Ploasanton, Cal
NEW VokK, Nov. 10. Immediate
action will, be taken to secure reduc
tion in tho wages of train and yard
servico employes, approximating 10
ner cent on all lines north of tho Ohio ; low
and Potomac rivers and oast of the kvon first honors in tho combination I
Mississippi- it was announced today, three gaited class. Mrs. C. 1). Ander-
after a meeting of the presidents of
tho linos involved.
Heduct:cn. according to L. F.
Loreo, president of tho Delaware and
Hudson railroad will be in lino with
the decision reached by the railroad
executives in Chicago on October 14.
The wage cuts will affect approxi
mately 1,000,000 men.
American Indians are almost never
found with beards.
Mothers! Watch Your Daughters' Health
trU
T.
Health Is Happiness
Si from
mkm
m u i
- '0h
CUJ from.
the time a Kirl
reaches the age of twelve
until womanhood is estao
lished she needs ull the care
the thoughtful mother can
give.
The condition thnt the
jjirl is then pusaing through
is so critical and may have
such far-reachinp; effects
upon her future happiness
nnu neann uiai n is biiiiusl.
criminal for a mother or
guardian to withhold coun
sel or advice.
Many a woman has suf
fered years of prolonged
Cain and misery through
avirig been the victim of
thoughtlessness or igno
rance on the part of those
who should have guided her
through the dangers and
ditiicultii-s that beset this
period.
Mot.nerspnouio teacn ineir
'iris what danger comes
vom .standinir around with
lpr) cold or wet feet. from lifting
nravy articles, ruiu num
verworKinir. wo not iei
er oerstudv: If she com
plains of headache, pains in the back and lower hmbs.or it you notice a slowness
of thought, nnrvousnessor irritability on tin-part o, your daughter, make life
easier for her.'- She need3 thoughtful care for a few ysars.
In a'.l such cases Lydia E. Pin'.tham's Vegetable Compound dhouH be given
a? it is especially adapted for such conditions. It conuins siouiitig that can
injure and can be taken in perfect safety.
Kcnrt how Sirs. Eicliex helped her dnugliter. Sli; :y :
"Ai the age of sixteen nsy daughter was having trouble every month.
She had pains across her back and in her sijes. Every fio.H'i her bacrc
would nain her so she cotld not do her work a;:d won id have to he down. My
man-ied daughter recommended Lydia B. I'mkham s epetnl le Compound
and I rend the books which were left at my door. S!v took it faithfully and
is now regular and has no pain. Wa recominsnJ tin ) egeUb e Compound
and eive vou permission to publish this letter in your, little bo-.ks and in the
ncwspaDeW'-r-Mrs. Katik Kichkb. 4'K N. l'airl.ill St. 1 ftiltdolphia, Pa.
Mrs. AVilHn ins will profit by lier own cxm-rienco:. site says:
' When 1 wa tiitrt"n years old I na 1 k Orudis eatti n.onth and as I was
verv backward 1 woul I bear the pain an I toy mother K new nothing about it.
I read in the daiiv paper nbout Lydia E. Pinkhr.in's Veewtril.ie ( ompound and
took my own spending money and bought a Imttie. It helped me so much
thnt 1 took it regularly afwr that until I h ;d taken two I cities and I did net
have a w more pain or backache and have been a hen'.tby. string woman. I am
now a venrs old and have a lit tie irirl t.f my ov::i. r.n.l v, h- n she ct old
enoutth " hall give h,T none other than l.-' lia E. I'mKh'im t ee." table Com-pounii."-Mrs.
:. E. Wil.UM3. 2!l7 V,'. Toronto .-It.. Pmladelphia. Pa.
For almost fifty vesw I.v lia K. Pinkham's Vei.'etable f'ompound has been
-elievinz women.'y'oung and old. of ailment p-c'J'.iar to their sex Ask your
neighbor about it. for in every ueighorh.-oJ ibere are wumen who know of
"Thourands of letters simar to the above nr. H the files of the Ly.liJ K.
Pinkham Medicihe Co.. and for yeura such letters have N-en .mblbhed. Surely
it is worth your while to make a r'uir trial of Lydia L. P.nkbam s Nestable
Compound.. , .....
Fv.liii E. riiilihnin's Private T"t-nU un-.n "Ailriterits
Peon'li'ir t' Women " will I..-tit to you t r. e upon reiie,t. W rite
' fat The' I.v.Ua i:. Piiiklmm Mmliclne Oo., laj'is, Iaittac!r.:ctts.
ThM lxoU contains vulttuMc inl'oriiindon.
son's The Nobleman, won first in tho
open five gaited saddle horse event.
.Mrs. Wayne V. Keyes of Taconia got
second with Hildare.
James McCleave of Victoria, 13. C,
took first in the lightweight hunters
with Vitality. Walter Sport, ,lr., of
Edmonton, Alta., won second with
Domino.
DYING STATEMENT BARRED
(Continued from page one.)
pocket. Ho said Matthows' reputa
tion was good. Winkle said ho lived
in tho Englo Point district for 30
years. Winkle corroborated the tes
timony of Smith.
Krnio Dahack, barber at Eagle
Point, testified that ho talked with
Harry Lewis, shortly after the shoot
ing and that Lcwds told him be
.Vnipped bis horses and saw nothing.
Dahack also testified tb.t Jacks
made threats against Matthews, after
their fight at the daneo last winter.
The witness said he was a cousin of
the defendant and testified that Jacks'
reputation was bad "before and after
the shooting." Tho witness testified
that Jacks had a bad imputation rela
tive to women, booze and threats to
kill.
. John Smith Testifies.
John K. Smith, a native son of
Englo Point, testified that Hurry
Lewis told him on the evening of the
shooting that ho had not seen any
thing of the shooting, and that If
had "bad a larger whip he would
have gone faster." "Witness said
everybody was laughing and Joking
about Lewis being frightened.
Hay Harnish testified that be saw
Harry Lewis on the morning of the
shooting at bis father's (Lewis')
barn about 20 minutes after the af
fray, and.that Lewis told him he knew
or saw nothing of the affair. Harnish
also said ho saw Matthews go down
the road before he saw Lewis, and
that he wore no hat, nnd his face
seemed bloody. The wtnless said he
saw Jacks make a display of a pistol
in front' of Krown'a store last May.
when the witness called bis atten
tion to the weapon In Jacks' hip
pocket.
(leorge Adams testified that last
.March, while hunting agates on the
desert that Jacks and Matthews were
riding, thnt .Iaekn shouted to Mat
thews "I'll just give you two days to
leave the country or I'll kill you as
.lire as your name is Matthews." Wit
ness sairl he knew neither at the time.
Mrs. Lewis Testifies
The first witness called at tho Wed
nesday afternoon session was Mrs.
Frank Lewis, who testified that on the
morning of the shooting about 10
o'clock she saw Raleigh Matthews rid
ing by her home on a horse at
gallop.
Dr. (.'has. T. Sweeney was the next
witness and testllled that he was
called to iJaglR Point on the morning
of the fray to attend Wilbur Jacks,
and that he found him lying on a bed
with his knees drawn iij as if in great
pain. He testified that after adminis
tering first aid be brought Jacks to
Sacred Heart hosultal, and an opera
tion was performed.
The witness said that all four
wounds were in the abJoininal cavity,
r.nl th::t there ,,rc Ll perforations of
the Intestines,
THE STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL
NOON ARMISTICE DAY
MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN TOWN.
FOR THE LADIES AND CHILDREN.
REST ROOM
Large stocks of winter merchandise to choose from in all departments. We have no one
article special priced for this day, as our every-day prices on every article in the store is pric
ed as low as merchandise of the quality can be sold. Bought in our 70-store associated power
Take Special Notice to These Few Prices Listed. Everything Else Priced in Comparison.
v Where can you do as well?
DRESSES, SUITS, COATS
Ladies, don't fail to se this lino of Beautiful "Woul
Dresses. !:(iet Others' lii'ices on Dresses, then see. this
assortment 'at Sj51G.50..
Fine line' of Suits left, to choose from. The priees
arc $19.00, $22.00. $25.00, $30.00 to $50.00
Don't forget we carry the Printzess Suits and Coats,
the best made for ladies.
Lavtre assortment of Winter Coats priced from
$14.50, $17.00, $25.00, .$30.00 to $100.00.
Ladies' Wool Jersey Sport Jackets $5.65 to $7-00
DRY GOODS
27 inch Daisy Outing, yard ..... '. 20
?,G inch Anioskeag' Outing, yard ....20
32 inch Homwell Suiting, yard .'...25
32 inch Devonshire, yard 32t
27 inch Beacon Bathrobe Flannel, yard 70?
36 inch Comfort Challie, yard ,. 17
32 inch Jap Crepe in stripe shirting 32
27 inch Northland Fleece, yard ....25t?
30 inch Serpentine Crepe, yard 35("
27 inch Fancy Gingham, yard 1..,.17, 23f
STRETTON UNDERWEAR FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
All Wool Union Suit, long sleeve, ankle length,
$5.00 to $5.75
Silk and Wool Union Suits $3-00 (o $3.75
Wool and Cotton Union Suits $2.35
Cotton Union Suits from :.80 to $1.65
Ladies-' Knit Corset Covers, long sleeve $1.00
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OUTING
GOWNS
Tnranls' and Children's Gowns... 75tf io $1.75
Ladies' Outing Gowns .$1.10 to $2.25
Ladies' Outing Dajuclic $3-50
Ladies' Outing Skirls, white and coloi'cd....45, 60
Children's Print.ess Slip Outing :.50
THE BRADLEY LINE OF LADIES'
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
Tlie.se come in assorted colors and styles.
Children's Sweaters priced at $1.05, $2.45, $3.15,
$3.25 to $4.90
Misses' at $3.15, $4-9 to $5.60
Ladies' at $-1.00, $4.90, ,$6.30 to $10-50
MEN'S CLOTHING
Young Men's Suits at -$13.50, $21.75, $23.50
to $50.00
Men's All Wool Suits priced at ....$21.00 to $47.50
Best grade All Wool Blue Serge Suits priced at $33
All Wool Blue Serge Suits priced at... ..$23.00
'Young Men's .Overcoats, priced at ....$13.50 to $32
Men's Overcoats priced at $16.50 to $35,00
Men's Mackinaw Coats $9.75 to $11.20
Big line Men's Work Coats, reasonably priced.
Men's Corduroy Suits for $11.50
.Men's Corduroy Pants $3.00 to $6.50
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Heavy Cotton Socks at, pair.
.15
Cotton Dross Socks ..15, 2 pair for 25
Good Cotton Lvslc Buster Brown Hose for Men at
25 to 35
Wool Socks, good heavy Aveight ":. 45t to 65
One lot Suspenders, new stock, at, pair 25p
Men's Heavy Cotton Union Suits at $1.35 to $1.50
Men's Heavy Cotton Fancy Union Suits at $2.50
Wool and Cotton Union Suits $3.00 to $3.50
Wright's 90 per cent Wool Union Suits at......$4.S0
Wright's All Wool Spring Needle Weave Union Suits
at $5.55
Brighton Outing Flannel Gowns for' Men at....$1.45
to $1.60
Brightoji Outing Pajamas at $1.80 to $2.65
SHOES
Ladies' Shoes
Dark Brown, Low Heel Oxfords ....
Dark Brown, One Strap, Jalf Skin Oxford...,
Dark Brown Dress Oxfords at
Black Kid Dress Oxfords at
Men's Dress Shoes
$5.00
$6.90
$5.50
The Barry Dress Shoe for men who care to dress well.'
Pi-iced at $7.85, $8.00 to $10.00
Other Dress Shoes at Lower Prices.
We have. Shoes for everybody at low prices.
You Can't Afford
to miss
Armistice Day
Bargains
Mercantile Company
North Central
Medford's Largest Department Store
We Buy for Cash
and sell for cash.
The same price to
all
ii
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