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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1909)
THE MEDFORD LVIl5;tI!RlIBUNEr,.JVQrj)I,0BD OKECQN. FIM'D&Y. -NOVEMBER 2G. 1009. 8 XN ON TEST PLEASING EVENT ENTkYMAN AFFIDAV GALLS T LIE ENROLLMENT IN SCHOOLS GROWS ' Class of Entertainment Deserved a J Hearing Continued In Alaska Coal j Superintendent Smith Makes Third Monthly Report to School Board Children Have Been Sick. Much Larger Attendance Clean Sport Prevailed Through out the Contest. Cases Gives Jolt to Gov ernment Testimony. (United Ires l.easwl Wire.) SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 20. Kn- Thc boxing contest Wednesday : ninlit wns nat ns will nttenilt'd ns the I show deserted; however, the manage- flri Charles J. Smith of the Cun nnv vn. KM '"hiRliam conl group today flatly con- Parker wap.giwn the highball 'Wed nesday afternoon, and it is reported micercd the show at. , Ashland ahd tradictcd the affidavit procured by Special Agent L, K. Glavis, from Clarence Cunningham, agent for other points along the line, and kept j Smilh and 0,hers' .that the CttiT" a good-sued bunch of sport from'"1 ouo um "e "l " attending. Also the word had sonc;him to ive him a interest out that the show wouldn't amount'"1 nH the conl c,nhus in 1,10 wn to much, and a goo dmany people This statement by Cunningham np whr. would otherwise have attended. ,Pears first in the private notebook or stayed nt home. From the standpoint journal procured from Cunningham of the fan who wants gore, and then by Glavis, bnt ordered returned by still more gore, and the sight of a nn off;ccr in ,i,e aUK office nt man practically helpless, beaten down WashuiBtou. While it was in pos nnd'out. the bout wasn't a success; scssion o the government officials but as an exhibition of clean fieht-l e : ...i : :.. ing. clever boxing and the absence ovi(jcncC) though the attorneys for oi an inc unngs which iena 10 ais- the cinimnnts today attacked its credit the boxing game, it wns nll.content8 as beiu)? but a copyf and nK'". , , ifor that reason not the best evidence. The preliminary Vas a larce, nsj The'entry regarding the agreement Donn outpointed, outfought and out- ,SQyS: generated Sullivan, and beside had j ter patents flre gecnred each the advantage of weight. Sullivan is snbscriber aKKes to ded his inter n game youngster, but wasn t in itest to a compnnv for stock therein, with his heavier opponent nt nnybut bne-eigbth of the stock of each stage of the parne. .subscriber shall be deli, . In the principal event Roy Wallace, encc Cunningham in consideration of of Denver went against Earl Rnlstoa lj,js servces.';'. tof Medford. Kid Parker was sched-j An affidavit which Cnnuinghnm tiled 1o go against Wallace, but did jafterwanl gave G,avs savs. -not appear for the Teasons above j j have kept n record 0'f the ex. .given, and Ralston went on to fill out j penditures made in the development the bill. Ralston has never fought of thcse clajms aml tho statements out of the amntenr ranks, and thewh!ell j have mnde in the jouninl showing he made against his more ' hich j have kept are true and cor. seasoned opponent not only surprised j statements of fact." the local sports, but Wallace himself, lie had tha advantage in weigHt, but was not trained for an eight-round go, and that he a little more than held his own against a man like Wallace shows his ability as a boxer. Wallace says he hurt his right when he brought Ralston to his knees with an uppercnt, and claims that after that could not use the hand effectively. However, his cleverness and experi Notice Notice is given that subscriptions will be received at the oflice of the undersigned Company, or through the Security Savings & Trust Com pany, Trustee, rortl.ind, Oregon, for 00,000.00 Kirst Mortgage 6 per cent bonds of the Portland Ce ment Company, of Portland, Ore gon. These bonds are $500.00 each ; will be s-old at par or face value, plus accrued interest. A bonus of1 100 ner cent common , stock of the Company will he given j with the bonds, to-wh : $500.00 of Superintendent U. G. Smith of the , stock with each $500.00 of bonds. subscriptions may also be ten dered through either of the follow ing named banks of the -City of Portland,, jo-wit: Bank ok Camkoknia Canadian Hank ok Commerce First National Hank HniKRxiA Savings Hank IIartman & Thompson, Rankers Laud Tilton Hank Merchants National Hank United States National Bank Medford public schools has tendered his monthly report to the school hoard for tho third month of sohooj ns follows: "To the Honorable Hoard of Ed ucation : I herewith submit to you the following report of the Medford city schools nt the close of tho third , month of school. The total enroll ment of pupils -is 051, an un ease of 111 siuco tho first month. The whohMor may be tendered through number of days' attendance FIREMEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION ON SHIP last'. month wns 11,031; the average at tendance was S03, and the per cent of attendance was .95 7-10. "There was considerable absence among tho children of the primnrv grades, on account of sickness. Tho attendance in other grades and de- MEDF0RD NATIONAL BANK , Bedford, Oregon. f 1 The following well-known men i arc the officers and directors and 1 more prominent stockholders of the , I Portland Cement Company: I Aman Moore, President, ex-Gen. Mgr., i 1 Colorado Portland C.tmtnt Co., Denver, 1 Colo. Ex-Ge. Mgr., Union Portland , Cement Co., Ogden. Tiuo. B. Wilcox, l'Ue PretiJenl, I'ret., ' Portland Flouring M'M Co., Portland. Alex. Sibley, Secretary, ex-Treas. Grande RtnJe Lumber Co., Perry .Oregon, L. A. Lewis, Allen Sc Lewi, Portland. r itf ... 11 II..' pupils and tho spirit manifested by , c "' "brS; W7'"" Portland First National partmeuts has been good. VNo are pleased to say that gratifying prog ress is being made iu tho work in all departments of tho schools. There is a deepening interest among the thorn towaru tueir won: ana eacu other is most gratifying. . ; ''Results of examinations recently held show an improvement iu the character of the work being done, in f the interest of the nuDils in their i tionat Dank. Portland. Mark and their grasp of principles W. W. Cotton, Attorney, Portland. A. L. MiUJ, Preitdenl, Dank, Portland. Joj. N. Teal, Attorney, Portland. , W. F. tiURRELL, President, Durrell Invest ment Co., Portland. J, C. AlNrwORTH, Pret., United Stale t S'a- press themselves intelligently. The manual training and domestic science and art departments 1 re ap pealing deeply to the interest of the pupils who are receiving instruction in" them. That all are finding grent pleasure in this work is manifest by the real with which they enter into Harnett Co.. Portland. Paul C Bates, Manager Aetna Life In' luranee Co., Portland. Wirt Mino. Attorney, Portland. .Chas. E. Ladd, fret., Ladd Estate Co., Portland. Andrew C. Smith. Pres., llibernia Sav ings Dank, Portland. W. A. Gordon', Pres., '. A. Gordon Co., Portland. (United Press Leaecd Wire.) GALVESTON, Tel., Not. 26. O. Bachus and Nlketzen, firemen on board tho steamer Manllon, were kill e dby an explosion of a steam pipe off Rio Janlero, according to the report ence. together with n rood lot of, made by the officers of 'the vessel sand, carried him throush the finnl!wnen It arrived here today. The four rounds. j Manllon plies between Liverpool, "Ralston is a good, clever boy," KSouth America and Galveston. At the said Wallace, "and has a wallop that I lme ol the accident all members of Jinrts some, yiien he bronght that j the crew were in bed, but quick ac- one over on mv ear in the second. In "on prevemeo runner laiamy. Hpite of the fact that we were using pillows on our hands, I sure knew that something had ded. After that I wasn't taking a whole lot of that kind." The Medford fans are more than pleased with Ralston'fi showing and are reads' to back him against men in his class. He wns really the goods Wednesday night, and if he had had proper training would have made even a better showing. Wallace is clever and a good, clean fighter, and a pretty decent sort of clttii) all around. No decision was rendered, as it Ans simply n boxing contest. DRAWING JURY TO TRY ORIS HAMILTON CASE CAR CONDUCTOR KILLS TWO OF HIS PASSENGERS (United Press Leased Wire.) 3IEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 26. An argument over a streetcar transfer was responsible today for the loss of two lives, when Miss Lilly Baker and William Moore, both passengers, were killed. The car was crowded when Con ductor J. T. Lowrey and Moore started the argument over n trans fer. Becoming angered, Lowrey drew a revolver and fired at Moore. His aim was unsteady, however, the bullet striking Miss Baker, killing her instantly. Although a crowd at tempted to overpower the conductor, ho backed into a corner and, leveling his revolver at the passengers, held them nt bay. Lowrey then fired at Moore again, the bullet striking a vitnl spot, and Mooro fell dead in his tracks. Tn tho panic following the dual shooting a number of patsengors wore injured. Lowrey escaped in the attending excitement. (United Press Leaped Wire.) OLYMPIA. Wash., Nov. 2G. The Hamilton case is still in "both the Thurston county superior court and the state supreme court. The su perior court is still nt work secur ing a jury, and this task will prob ably occupy the entire day. An ap plication wns mnde to the supreme court for n writ of prohibition, which, if granted, will put n stop to tho proceedings now nnder way in the superior court. If the writ is denied, however, the jury now being drawn will try the case. TRUST AND CHURCH. (Continued from page 1.) M'CULLOCH MAKES SENSATIONAL CHARGE (United Press Leased Wire.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 20. Vice-President McCnlloch of tho United Mineworkers, this afternoon made, the following sensational charge: "There was just one reason for resealing tho Cherry mine by the au thorities, .The, mine , owners wanted to1 burn the bodies beyond recogni tlbtaS niAvouldiiWave .to ' nnv from the Philippines was to be'llralt ed to a quantity named by the sugar,' trust and this corporation on its part agreed to take the word of Aldrich and Taft for tho perform: nee of the contract. The consideration for the bargain was the influence of tho trust uoari in cnnim ttin Tinmln.itlon and ' election of Taft. It Js further charg ed that the secret contract between Taft, Aldrich and tho sugar trust was made without the knowledge of Roosevelt and was consummated sev eral months before tho republican convpntion met In Chicago. Hitchcock Also Tn. "In addition to Luke Wright and Aldrich, Franck Hitchcock was a par ty to these negotiations. It is under stood that every effort will he made to head off any Investigation started Into tho tactics of the sugar trust. The Aldrich Influence In the senate will bo powerful to this end. "In the house of representatives Speaker Cannon and his ways and means committee are relled'upon for tho same purpose. There aro two plans for heading off tho investiga tion of tho sugar trust. Tho first plan Is to send a resolution to com mittee which will ho Its gravoyard. Tho second nlan Js to turn tho Inves tigation over to a committee packed In favor of the trust. "A packed committee could drag tho .matter along and Incumber tho records with enough dead wood to Lnvorwhelm what facts might othor- 1 E. L. Thompson. Itartman & Thomtson. the w6rk and the painstaking efforts Bankers, Portland. on tlin nnrt of nunils tn excel in the , Ton Richardson'. Manager, Portland quality of their product. The rfT Poland in the domestic science and art do- R R i L & CO i Orexo cr,, partmcnt has been entirely along the John C. CtmrR, rx-Governor State 0 lines of sewing to date, but the cul- Utah, Salt Lake City. inary department is now ready, and j JX'S"'. ? ' work in cooking will begi non Decern- j georce' Romncv. I'iee Pres., Deseret Eit her first. Tho instructidn in the principles of agriculture which is being taken up in connection with physical geo graphy in -the first year class in the high school, is appealing to the in terest of the students, boys and girls alike. The same is true, also, of the resnlts of this lino of work which is being done in the last half of the eighth grade. The interest of the pu pils in this work Is such ns to war rant ns in concluding that the intro duction of a course in agriculture in to our grammar grades and the high' school will not only meet with n popular desire, but it will ndd greatly to the efficiency of our system of schools. TWENTY-NINE WARRIORS DEAD tngs uan, ball Lake Lily. C. LtoNARor, Prei.'SoutiHestern Portland Cement Co., Los Angeles. t O. C. Beede, Cashier, Zioms Saxings Dank k Trust Co., Salt Late City. Thos. R. Cutler. Pres., Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., Salt Lake City. A document giving full particu lars concerning the Portland Ce ment Company and its bonds will be mailed or may bchad upon applica tion, to the PORTLAND CEMENT CO., O07-.60C) Lumbermens Building Portland, Oregon, on JACKSON COUNTY BANK, Medford, Oregon. (Continued from page 1.) lungs fatally hurt on footbnll field nt Mnssalon. Ray Qraham, Watcrtown, In.; temple bono forced into brain in rush play at high school game. Walter Gruber, Decatur, III.; in ternal injuries in game between elnb teams. Walter Luffsey, Richmond, Vn.; lungs injured in game. Ru!sel Heekel, Pittsburg; chest crushed in came. Harry Houston, .Crawfordsville, Ind.: heart failure from overexertion in game. Charles Kissam, Tarrytown,' N. Y.; internally wounded in game with Mc Kenzie school. Charles Jack, Denver; internally hurt in mass play against Colorado college. Winifred Ludden of Woodlnnd, Cal.; internally hurt in mass play with Vnllejo college John McArthur, Wabash, Ind.; concussion of the brain in scrimmage against Wabash high school. Robert Millington, Pottsville, Pa.;! lucked 111 abdomen m game with Shnmokin high school, Samuel Moore, Camden, N. J.; kicked in groin during scrimmage of club eleven. Clarence Piorco( Wilmington, Del.; fallen upo mind stomach injured in club game, Morril Rickets, Forest, 111.; kicked in head during scrimmage. Roy Spybuck, Wyandotte, Okln.; neck broken while playing with Has kell Indian team. Charles Stropped .Cincinnati, O.; concussion of brain received in scrjmmngo ,qt Carthago, 0, . f -it Ct' ,1 . TT 1 ' Til , urvino BuiuYnn, uroann, iii.ooro ken neck, sustained in grammar school game. Duke Trimble, Evanston, Ind.; blood poisoning following wound re ceived on gridiron. . Raymond Thurston, Cambridge, Mass.; paralysis sustained during n gnmo nt Phillips Exeter academy, Another One of Those Justly Celebrated and Famous SATURDAY SALES t Dollars Do Double Duty if Dropped Here NOT ALONE SATURDAY, OUT ALL NEXT WEEK, YOU CAN FIND BARGAINS AT THIS STORE THAT ARE WORTHY YOUR CAREFUL CONSIDERATION. WE MAKE IT THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS TO SELL GOODS FOR LOWER PRICES. WE ACTUALLY SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY TIME YOU BUY GOODS AT THIS STORE. YOU CAN DEPEND ON DUALITY IN EVERY PURCHASE NO DISSATISFACTION WHEN YOU BUY AT THIS STORE. All-Day Saturday Specials HERE ARE SPECIALS WHICH WILL REMAIN ON SALE UNTIL CLOSED OUT, AND WE PRE DICT THAT MOST OF THEM WILL SELL BEFORE THE STORE CLOSES SATURDAY. .fafl.OO Suits for.... $25.00 Suits for.... -J0.no Suits for.... :?;HUf0 Coats for... 2.".00 Coats for... .fJO.OO Coats for... $30.00 Dresses for. .LTi.00 Drosses for. $20.00 Dresses for. ..$13.29 ..$13.29 ..$13.29 $13.29 ..$13.29 ..$13.29 . $13.29 ..$13.29 ..$13.29 All other Suits, Coals and Dioses in the More have been reduced until you get all or inoft of the profit. A big lino of Suits, Coats and Drose. $11.00 $.".00 $7.00 $S.(I0 .fi.no $2.00 $3.00 $1.00 WlUHtH Wnistn Waists WiumIh Wllit8 Waists Wnii!n WnistH for. for. for. for. for. for. , for. for. ; .$3.19 .$3.19 .$1.09 .$d.B9 . 98c $1.47 $2.39 .$2.09 I.1STHNAU Table Linen, Napkins, TnwcR Linen SiIh and a lot of !toH Good, Silk, Milli nery and Staple on snlo at unniiitehnhlo prion, Come and invi-tiu-nte. On vSale Saturday Night Only Nothing Sold Until After 7 P. M. DON'T FAIL TO COME SATURDAY NIGHT AND SHARE IN THE SPECIAL LOTS GATHERED FOR ANOTHER BIG AFTER-SUPPER SALE. NO ARTICLE MENTIONED BELOW WILL BE SOLD UNTIL AFTER 7 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT. 10 yards of Calico for 47c 20 yards tic Muslin for 80c 10 yards of 10a Outing 50c 10 yards of (lo Outing for 40c 10 yards of 20o Flnnnelctto for $1.25 10 yards of 15c Crnsh for 90c yards of 20c Crash for....." 70c 10 yards of 15o Gingham for $1.10 flOc Dress Goods for 39c 8fc Dress Goods for .43c $1.00 Dress Goods for B9c COo Table Linon for 33c 7fo Table Liuou for ,430 $1.00 Tablu Linen for., 63c 1fa Towels for lie $1.00 ninnkols for .' 73c $2.fi0 HlnnkotH for $1.09 $2.00 Comforts for $153 $10.00 Hats for $4.89 $15.00 Hats for $7.09 $.r.00 UmbrolhiH for $2.98 $1.2)0 Kelt Hats for 50c The Hutchason Co. Formerly Baker-Hutchason Co. Medford, Ore. Annual Reduction Sale All Hats and Millinery Goods Less Than Gost MRS. W. I. BROWN Second Floor Deuel & Kentner's Store Roy Vogel, Damascus, O.; ruptur-i ed blood vessel in head making diving tackle. crn' '1 ia feared, cannot recover. Joseph Walsh, Albuquerque, N. M.; Midshipman Wilson of Annapolis broken back sustained n.aking tackle one. The death list may grow to at St. Mary's, Kan. ,35 or 40- Albert Wibernsskc, West OrnngV, ' In 1008 thero wcro 13 deaths from N. J.; neck broken in game with football injuries. In 1007 there wore Trinity Chapel team. 34, in n0 year wero thero so many Of those grievously injured, sev- killed ns in 1000. ! J Union Livery, Feed and Sale Stable PHONE 1821. 113 SOUTH BARTLETT ST. BALED HAY AND GRAIN". Home First Class Moles and Horses BARGAINS, IF TAKEN SOON CRESTBROOK ORCHARD TRACTS 5 10 20 Acres Adjolnlno Hlllcrcst orchard and con tain unexceled deep, rich soil, Rea sonable prices and generous terms. OREGON ORCHARDS SYNDICATE SELLING AGENTS ' ROGUE RIVER VALLEY Grocery Quality and Prices The highor tho quality tho lower tho prices I Wo moan that on really nupor-oxcollont groceries our prices aro considerably lower than wlmt you'll find in othor stores.. In fact, tho majority of the groceries wo enrry aro not to bo found in any othor storo in town at any prico thoy'ro too fino to find ready salo in ordi nary stores. That's why wo mnko a specialty of thorn, at even lower prices than worthloss stuffs aro offered, for bisowhoro. De pendable grocories out prices ; A combination thrifty pooplo will not ignore. WE PAY 50c per doz. for Fresh Eggs 70c per roll for Country Butter Rex Grocery "One Price to Everybody" h