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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1910)
.1 "TflnflXfj MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APR! in 10 ORDINAL WAVES COMPANY GIVES ITS BOOKS TO GRAND JURY TRAINMEN ACCUSED O'ER BLUE 4 -Stanford Varsity Eight Rows Away Fran California Executive Com wlttce Refuses to Sanction Contest Rather Than Have Them Seized by Federal Writ, Sugar Refining Co. Give TfeMTi to Grand Jury. Twenty-two Men Arrested Said to Be Part of Organization to Rob Company Other Arrests Follow. RISES 2 AND OAKLAND, CnL, April 0. The "cardinals of Stanford university 'triumphed over the California blue 4ud. gold today in the eighth annual intereollegiato regatta on Oaklaud estuary. The Stanford "babies" in four oared shells beat their rivals by Oifxe lengths over a mile course. No starting timo was recorded and Jiboruforo the timo for the distance otssnld not bo obtained. Tho Stanford varsity eight cov red n courso of one and four-fifth miles in 9 minutes flat and finished two lengths ahead of their rivals. The finish of tho varsity race was attended by great excitement when too timekeeper announced tho fig res fa which it had been rowed. "Nine minutes flat!" ho yelled, a4 tho majority who had heard him 'fceSeved that tho Stanford crew had wwred a full two miles in that 3tet thereby establishing a new rodd's record. Later, howover, it "was announced that the actual dis 3aace was one and four-fifths miles. The race was not rowed with the -awjKoa of the executivo committee wither college. Both committees vfead refused to recognize boat rac 3br as an intercoollegiato sport. That 3d not deter tho students from en tering into competition, although fte results were not official. "The informality of tho meet did -deter thousands of adherents of fcotk sides from lining the banks of Ifce estuary and cheering on their rews. Ihe ideal weather condi- Hens "brought out a record crowd The freshmen race was tho first be rowed. The blue and gold zenr-oarcd shell had the better of the start, but was overtaken by the ocaafbrd babies, who quickly forg es ahead and held the lead until 4be end. jLJio varsity snclJs had an oven rek at tho start. Stanford took tie lead early, however, and led for " first mile by a narrow margin, Tsw caidinals drew ahead at the "&gitHiing of the second mile and were down their oopponcnts with a $ifjk and steady stroke. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 0. Rather than have thoU books seized under fodoral writ, the Amoriean Su gar Rofining compauy today brought tho books before tho fcdoral grand jury. "For many years," said Assistant Attonioy-Qenoral Dounisou, "tho government has been robbed of su gar duties through fraudulent weigh ing. Wo determined that not an other cent should bo lost in this way. "All that wo ask of the company is to show that there has been no dishonesty in tho weighing in this port," That is the reason, Donnison says, that tho books wore demanded. Tho American Sugar Refining company oporates its largest refin ery hero aud great quantities of bu gar are handled ench year through tho local port. CAN ONLY BRING IN $10 DUTIABLE GOODS SCORES OF SATURDAY'S GAMES At San Francisco. It. San Francisco 4 Oakhmd 2 At Los Angeles. wtland 8 Teriion 2 At Sacramento. Tjoo Angeles 1 Sacramento 3 H. 8 8 6 5 E. 3 4 0 3 0 A help wanted ad will afford you cImuco to choose so you ought to in ho richt worker for the work. For Sale lot na South Ivy; a bargain. Ebvso and lot on Hamilton street; a Xhnvo 115 shade trees at a bargain Carolina poplar, horse chest- "uums, box elders, cork bark elm. ?TRve-Toom house, barn and two lots; bargain. LoJrf in West Walnut Addition; your hoice; come a-running. Xol.s in Laurel Park Addition; don't rSr.U to buy before we advance "tliem. . Xoi in Mountain 'View Addition; be CTre and see them before locating. Lots in Sutherlin Terrace; these aro money-makers. - 5-rnom bungalows, $850; can't sec Jiow you will throw away your -uuimey on rent when I will sell you a "house on reasonable terms. Three lots, 50x125, $300 each. WANTED. Wanted A man to furnish capital ' to start a poultry ranch. K-ajitcd Housekeeper to cook for Arm, $20 a month. 'Chambermaid, $25, room and board. .(Sir! 'or n0 country, $30. t (Till for' the country, $25, four in .family, adults. "Man to milk and do ranch work. Wanted A furnished house, close in, fl or 0 rooms, for man and wife only. iE. P. A. BITTNEfi Tftedfard Employment Bureau. ' iixmest) chances, real estate, all 'Aciuls of help furnished and business cUuuees handled. iJloom 206, Taylor & Phlpps BUfg. Phone 4141 Main. ' .A ppeolalty in house renting and care ol thwa; list them with me- WASHINGTON, April 9. Tho treasury department today made a ruling to the effect that only $10 worth of dutiable goods may be brought into the United States by persons who make frequent trips across tho borders into foreign countries. Heretofore tho govern ment allowed each person to bring $100 worth into tho country without payment of duty. i no ruling was made iollowing a report by customs officials that persons living along tho borders of Mexico and Canada have been en gaged in a profitable business of bringing in woolens and other high tariff goods under tho "exception clause." Federal officials expect that the new ruling will break up sovoral large coteries of traders who have been working out of Seattle, Bel lingham, San Diego, El Paso, De troit and other border cities. It is said that a number of im porting houses have a regular staff employed whose business it is to travel to and from across the line and bring in goods. This pave such business houses nn immense advan tage in competition with other firms who did not employ "traders." KANSAS CITY, Mo., April D. Twenty-two conductors and brake men of freight trains on tho Kansas City Southern railroad woro arrest ed today aud accused of having robbed freight cars. For soverul months thcro has been a gang of thioves breaking into freight cars and looting them. Finally detectives woro put on tho case to learn the identity of tho men doing tho work. Tho detectives, garbed as "hoboes," rodo tho brake beams and pretended to bo tramps. It is alleged that tho men under nrrest were members of tho organ ization. It is intitnntcd Hint other employes of tho company will bo arrested soon. POLICE INVESTIGATE STORY OF DEAD ROBBER SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 9. -Following the sensational dentil bed confession of Harry Hall totha commission of & score of robberies and holdups, tho police today con tinned their investigation of tho dond footopad's story. Tho robber, who died from a bul let from tho revolver of Patrolman James J. Casey, after Casey had bees wounded, oesfeesed to sovoral robberies hero. Bus conression dif fered in some respects from the cir cumstances of the crimes, but it is generally believed that ho did tho robberies to which he made confes-sioon. The difference in details is re garded by tho police hero as indi cating that Hall had a confederate and thev have been looking for tho man. Tins tncory is Dome out dv the statement of the victims of the St. James hotel holdup, who declare that two masked robbers participat ed in tho crimo. You wouldn't think it probable, would you, that a merchant who has n really notable lot of bargains to offer you just now would fail to nd- vertiso that fact fully and promi nently? Well it's not probable I WALSH WILL BE BURIED LATE THIS AFTERNOON WASHINGTON, D. C, April 9. Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado mil lionaire mincowner who died at his home here last nighf shortly before midnight, will be buried at the Rock Creek cemetery Sunday afternoon. Walsh's death was duo to a growth in his lungs as a result of an injury he received while engaged in mining years ago. His death was not un expected. For several weeks doc tors feared that he would succumb. He had been sick for three months. Ho returned from San Antonio in a special train two weeks ago, when it was feared that ho was dying. When the end came last night Walsh was surrounded by his wife, daugh ter and son-in-law, Edward Mc Lean and his three physicians. He died withoout a struggla In accord with his request, the funeral ceremony will bo simple. The funeral will be conducted by the Ma sonic order. Walsh was born in Ireland in 1851. He received his education in the public schools. Ho came to the United States when he was 19 years of age. Soon after hi sarrlral la America he journeyed to Colorado, where he made his fortune in mines. He married Miss Carrie Reed in 1879. Orchards Farms Town lots ONLY THE BEST AND AT REASONABLE PRICES. I am in position to be of material use to you in helping you locate in tho Rogue River country. My acquaintance with the present owners and knowledge of the soil and conditions of every kind, fa vorable and otherwise, aro at your command. What you want are all the facts, then you can make an intelligent investment of your cash. I have a list of very excellent bargains which, of course, is con stantly changing, but never mind that como and see me and I will nelp you got what you want, whether on my list or not. Correspondence solicited from thoso at a distance who wish to learn of this land of hoalth and opportunities. George F. Dyer Room 9, P. O. block. Tel. 3201. (Formerly Manchester - by - tho Sca, Mass.; The Difference You can get jewelry in most any store oven from a pcddlor, but whon you want the best you go to a jewelry store. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE in jewelry, and we know how to select the host. Our stock of Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Brooches, Flatware, Cut Glass, Pins, Novelties, etc., is the best that long experience and money can buy. When in search of anything in jewelry, you'll find that RUTT Carries the Stock WEST MAIN STREET tt i The "Sty SAtbfnxtoryTUre Why Malleable Iron? Common gray iron would not stand tho ringing blows of (ho honvy hammers lhat drive homo and sot tho hundreds of rivets in a Monarch. STOVE BOLTS AND STOVE PUTTY WON'T1 DO. Mallcablo iron is tough and uubreakablo. It is used in tho Monarch Tor the top, other easily brokon parts, and to reinforce every seam in tho range. IT PAYS FOR ITSELF SAVING FUEL It is only reasonable that an air tight range should savo fuel. The oven senilis aro tight no air leaks into tho flues to cool off tho currents of heat passing around tho oven. Fire box and draft seams aro tight the fire can be controlled perfectly. It doesn't burn out at night as though the drafts had been left open. SAVING WORK Tho top is Polished Malleable Iron ft neods no stovo black ing. The body is Polishod Wclls ville Stcol it needs no black ing nor paint. Tho nickel is all on plain sur facesit is easily cleaned, rPlm ennma nvn f irv1ifTin caping dust to clean up. es- SAVING TIME Bocauso a tight range, tho fire ae,ts quickly on the top and oven when tho drafts are open ed. Bocauso a malleable top, it may he made less thick and thorcforo will heat through in less time. Bocauso it saves work, it stives tho time that would bo token in doing tho work. We also carry a full lino of the well known STEWART and MENLO RANGES, best values at moderate prices. Wo have on display a most select line of RUGS in all grades from INGRAIN to ROYAL WIL TONS. It will pay you to see us Wore you buy. CUTHBERT'S TEMPORARY QUARTERS, COX WAREHOUSE, 3 1-2 BLOCKS DIRECTLY SOUTH OF S. P. DEPOT ON FRONT STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 3771 F. N. CUMMINGS T. W. OSGOOD OSGOOD h cumming: CIVIL ENGINEERS The Best Equipped Engineering' Of fice in vSouthern Oregon Surveys, Maps, Plans,, Specifications, Reports, Estimates, Etc., Water Powers and Water Works, Paving and Road Making, Sewerage, Rail roads, Irrigation and Drainage. Offices Medford National Bank Building V it