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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1910)
8 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MMHTORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AVmh IS, 1010. GRANTS PASS FAR OUTCLASSED Pw Fielding and Bonclicad Ball Playlnn, Hake Game a Farce Sun dayMany Errors Hade During the Game. j ; Too Late to Classify jj (Fay.) Many spectatois left tho grounds urtcr tho touith Inning and If 1 had "been fixed so that I could leave I would have been with them. It was mortal agony, that game, to n ball Xan, and thcro wore but few bright spots la It, Williams' censattonal block ofj Wiles' slnler In tho third, Shorty's J stop of Fornusou's high bounder In j tho second, and Blncklngton's good ( work In tho dexter garden relieved I the situation some. While tho score was 14 to 2 in favor of Mcdford, tho local team -wtemed to lack ginger. They didn't wove like ballplayers after they had 4ao game cinched. Young Burgcs3 pitched his first gamo for Mcdford and showed up well, ills faults have been mention- j el heretofore, but Sunday, while he walked seven men and hit two,' ho Iwd only ono wild pitch due sonic what to Beebo'n blocking he held iltnaolf down In good shape. His wain troublo Is haste; he wants to "work too fast. He is an Iron arm aad some deceptive curves when ho ram control them. That Is what he seeds to learn. Ferguson, who did the twirling for Grants Pass, is a good one, but ho ' JBlght as well have been alone on the team for all the support-he had. When live runs arc made itCa single In ning with only one "hit, and four errors are made, all on easy chances. It's discouraging to a pitcher. Tho Grants Pass team can play ball bet ter than they did Sunday. It was sarely an off day. The score: R. H. Jiedford 15 9 Grants Pass 2 4 Notes on tho Game. Strain made a baa error In the first, but redeemed himself In the "Wicond by picking up a hot ono from Thrasher's bat, tagging RIggs as he iwased him and throwing the bats Ban out at first. Thrasher made an unassisted dou- We play lh the eighth when ho caught Miles' short fly behind second and tagged the bag before Henselman, who had led off, thinking the ball "wonld fall safe, could get back. Thrasher caught the fly on the run -Ja and used his headpiece by never stopping until ho touched the bag, to which ho beet "Pretzol"'by several XeeL Walks were numerous and several players were hit by pitched balls. Pug Isaacs got bis usual pcrcon' age one hit and hit once. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with modern Improvements. Call at 339 North Front st. 20 FOR RENT HYDE CASE MAY JAPS WILLING TO BE POSTPONED ASSIST PERU HEARS BANNER Modern G-room cottage, close in. Call Main 3S72. 24 FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room, reasonable. 350 S. Rlvorslde. 25 WANTED Printer, press feeder and boy to loam printer's trade. Mall Tribune office. Important Witness Said to Be Suf fering From Appendicitis and May Have to Undergo Operation, Thus Delaying Trial. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April IS.- skirmish between Rumored That Nipponese Would Help Peru In Case That Country Wages War on Ecuador, as Is Now Anticipated. LIMA, Peru, April IS. Tho per sistent reports to the effect that Jn- FOR SALE Wall paper, paints, oils, brushes, a very complcto llne; In-1 The first sharp formation cheorfully given by an ' C0Uuscl in tho trial of Dr. B. Clark j pan lias offered to aid Pom should expenenccu pa.mer. . j. Aieicau, ( h A . j , 31 S E. Main st. , , m tr c .i i- 1 I Colonel Thomas II. Swono. this Kini- WANTED Ten wood choppers. Ap- ' ,:,::M .A T IS LITTLE RAGGED National Democracy Can Amalga mate With Independence Lea quo Only by Accepting Dictation From Published. ply to Lltjernn, Tolo, Or. 50' she declnro wnr npninst Ecuador, in exchnngo for concessions, , wuh &trcucth(ncd tnJlnv wlinn n .liiitmi. when Attorney Walsh, for the de-Lan nrtl1 AlimitnaH nP tnniA tw..t.V WANTED 1000 cords of fir and oak fnne. intorrimtod the onenimr state-I.. IT. ' Z"?: .., I . w . ' - ,n"n ox ine prosecution mm w-. being n spy nt Gunvnnuil. Kcuadnr. ui.imii'u mm x rusevuiur vuiimiiii; experienced young ' make tho statement 'instead of wood. Power Co.'s office, WANTED An nl- clork; good position for right man. lowing n deputy to perform the tnsk. State experience. B, this office. 31 Special Prosecutor Itcod It i9 known that a thousand Jap anese living m Peru have offered their services to the Peruvian irov- BRITONS GROW 1 SORE AT JAPS Racial Hostility Is Making Its Ap pearance Following Sudden Boom In Nipponese Immigration Into England. . UCgnil erniUPIlt 111 onan nf wnr. , outlining the states case. Attorney; As tho property owned and con- noun sprang 10 ms :eei ami ue- trolled by Nipponese in Peru is of mnndod that Prosecutor Conkling ,1CKiib0 quantity and value, it is bo mnke the opening address ns n "iwr- j lieved that tho Japanese were acting sonni auty. Walsh said ho objected to the evi dence of "filthy detectives and of uig they LONDON, April IS. The sudden thieves who had stolen articles from the defendant's homo in nn attempt to imperil his life." He said he protested, against such under orders from Tokio when volunteered to boar arms. It is probablo that there will not be war between the two countries, for tho present at least. An effort is being made by the diplomatic corps of the involved evidence going to the jury through j countries to patch up the differences the mouth of "hired counsol not un- nnd reach n settlement without re tier the sanctity of the oath of of- j sorts to arms. f,ce"" j It is conceded that the dUputo ' t,v-o,o n,n- . i 0VCP. tho boundary will not enter ill. . . A ' '' Ap ao- to tho negotiations. It That the Hyde case may bo delayed property that amends will bo made at least two weeks, as a result of on both countries for the attack on cundor and for Ecuadorian citizens ; -- , :, , :"!" . . Ul on both countries for boom in Japanese immigration Into the deysion of his physicians to op-! pcnivinn citizens in F England Is developing a feeling ofJerato on Dr. George Twymnn for (the injuries tho Ecuai in Peru by tho mobs reccntlv. 1 .itlll.. A m 1 T I 1 1 racial nosiimj-, parncuiany in l.oh- nppenuicms, IS a rumor Wtiicll IS don, whlh h beginning seriously to ; credited here today. Dr. Twvman is alarm British public men. In view one of the importnnt witnesses of FINED $5 AND COSTS 01 me oxisicnce 01 ine Angio-Japanese treaty, wh!ch the masses of Eng lishmen regard with bitter disapprov al but which furnishes the Japanese vlth an excuse for demanding treat iuu aiiiie aim ii is ejcpccieu uuu ine prosecution today will ask jwst ponemcnt until Twymnn is able to attend the sessions of the trinl FOR BOXING BOY'S EARS In Justice Canon's court Monday t..i... 1.- 1 TmnflllA,U(.,J,;,i,.c..-: ' '"" tvivHixiw a arniigncti 10r f c ' T having assaulted a small who E, GOLDEN DRIFT CASE STILL DRIFTS ALONG lt Work Will Be Done on Dam for Sme Time and Irrigation Com pany May Not et Water. GRANTS PASS, Or., April 18. - The Golden Drift caso is still banging lire and although it was thought by those who wero In touch with tho . . . niLtiiiL" 11 iii I'll n ktti nil itrti x . m . . I t lift J it . r ..-w. . vMiiaia 'Vr meni as eqmis ana nines, mo suua- "u mm was ine ,.., noori1inf. tn ,.,, , tlon Is very difficult. bwopo physician except during the ' ; , " ;,' , " ..' . Tho orientals are coming to Eng. times when the cases were if the XErl 1 h ffiL-f , Z tuuu tu kuuunuuu niiu wuu auiu T . - - I tC(l bV Japanese exhibition to bo held In luUi uu nui ie11 nuoiu occurrences NKW YOUK, April IS.-Tlmt na tionul Democracy can iimalgniuatu with tho Independence league, only by noccpting tho dictation of Wil liam linudolph Hearst is tho opinion of local Democratic leaders today, expressed after rending n published letter from Hearst tolling how far John Temples Graves was authorized in his "offer of return" speech made at the Washington-Jefferson day banquet. 'The Harmon-Hearst harmony" banner wnved at tho hiinquet look- n little ragged today to the Now York politicians who have been consider ing tho situation. Hearst claims that he has destroyed Tnmmnny in Now York. Tho Democratic loaders boliovo that ho is planning to try to capture the Tammany machine at the coming primaries. That sort of amalgamation means Hearst dicta tion in Democratic circles in New York City at least. I Further obstacles to fusion lire 1 seen in ono of Hearst's statements. "I will own allegiance to no party that docs not express my lMiliticnl convictions, and rather than he nu insurgent inside my .own party 1 would bo independent nud outside of cvory party." If Hearst becomes 11 Democrat, re turns to tho fold nnd brings hU In dependence lenguo with him, the pol iticians hero declare, in the light of that statement, it would evidently mean that the Democratic par'y milst adopt Mr. Henrst's views, PORTLAND COMES HOME IN LEAD FOR PENNANT STEINWAY And Other PIANOS 'V. Sold ky,,.. I Sherman Clay Co . THE HOUSE. OF QUALITY Easy Terms When Desired 134 W. Mam St. Medford, Ore. London during the summer. The worst of It la that, although already very numerous, their representation) will be enormously larger as the sea son progresses; Altogether It Is ex pected that several hundred will visit the country before the exhibition is over, and when they begin literally to swarm In the streets there aro prospects of much friction as may result In some unpleasant "diplomat ic incident." What makes the visitors especial ly offensive to Britons Is their ap parent popularity with English wom en. Either because they are a nov elty or on their merits, they seem amazingly attractive to tho fair sex. Most of the present batch of visitors, too, aro well dressed, well mannered an'! tolerably well supplied with mon oy. It is charged also that numbers of them falsely represent themselves of noble birth, If not actually as no blemen. And they seem to take as naturally to tho English women m tho English women to them. m the sick room. Ho will also prob aoiy testuy as an expert in the ty theso continual proddinirs. young Kreutzler slapped one of the boys and was hnlcd into court on a chnrgo of assault. He did not donv and costs. of nnv whirl, f ,.:n 5,L.i..,. 1 Ca"on Kave hun Jowcst fine $0 ? ux w u i ft UlilUUltLU Dr. Twymnn has taken suddenly ill and hi3 diseaso is diagnosed as appendicitis. His physicians hnve decided that an operation at once is essential. It is expected that if the operation is successful nnd Dr. Twyman recovers as rapidly as it is hoped that he will, he will bo able! to leave the hospital in a couple of weeks. Whether ho will Ve stronir wmough to take the stand is problem- nucai. bhould ho still be so weak! that tho probability of his being nblo to take the stand seems slight, it is! likely that still a further delay fn the hearing of the case may result.) With a percentage of .0-11, lite Portland ball team wilt arrive nt home tonight, the lenders in the rnee for the Pacific coast pennant, for the first timo in tho history of tho Pa cific Coast lenguo that tho Heaver havo come homo from the first road trip on lop of tho heap. By winning from Sacramento 5-3 in 15 inning. Vernon losing the douhloluador to Mrs. Taft's Secretary Resigns, the Scnls, the Heavers fastened tlmirj WASHINGTON, I). C, April 18.--teeth on tho top round, but not no ( Mrs, Mary C. Spiers, Mrs. Tuft' far above tho Seals thut they can (oorotary( today returned to hor du tako things o.isy. jtios in a government dupartuieut mid Snu Francisco is in second place Mrs. Tuft began a search for an- with a percentage of .011, with Ver non in third. Thoro will bo n grent mortality among grandmothers, maiden niintri nnd other relatives in Portland to morrow. With a winning team ev erybody in that town will wnnt to seo tho game, and they will lie, steal nnd almost commit murder to do It. If Portland should lose tho first gamo nt homo oh, the gloom! Haflkins for Health. other socrotary. Some weeks ago Mrs. Spiers wit selected to succeed Mist Alice HloHch, who rosigncd preparatory to hor marriage. For Homo reason not mudu public, Mrs. Spiers nud Mrs, Tuft agreed to disagree. Mrs. Spiors was chosen on account of hor wido knowlcdgo of social mntlorn nnd hor general ability. llanklnR for Health. ALDRICH'S RETIREMENT. (Continued from Page L) tho complete reorganization of the senate, according to senate leaders. Tho insurgents are highly pleased that Alunch has decided not to be a candidato for re-election: the "old guard" members are clearly discon certed. Tho insurgents believe that there is a chance that tho balance of wade. Ono thing Is certain no work an bo dope on the dam until money 1a provided for tho purpose by some means. It Is feared that It is too lato to got tbo dam Into shape to be used ly tho irrigation company, even if tha j&ney were forthcoming at onco, though it Is thought possible that something might be dono If the mat ter wero taken up at once. Tbo re ceiver Is not in a position to go ahead b matters now stand, and the respon sibility devolves upon tbo court and the lawyers. situation that it would be brought up,ftowe,v maY, Pa8f in, th.e,ir has and I that the "regulars" will lose their la that direction seems to have been RriP on tho 6e"al. machine. ii, tiueuia cerium, ine leaders say, that with the organization of tho now congress tho insurgent-regular feud will bo waged more sharply than has ever been tbo caso in tho upper house. Senator Eugeno Halo of Maine, who began his service in tho sennto a few months before Aldrich took his sent for the first timo, and who is tho ranking member to Aldrich and tho "second in command" in the Aldrich machine, is in poor health and it is not believed that he will be chosen to take Aldrich's place in a session which is certain to continue tbo liveliest fighting that Washing ton has ever known. Senator Honry uauot Lioago or Massachusetts s re garded as standing next to nnle. Lodge is a leader of recognized stnnding and is considered tho most likoly man for tho Aldrich job. How ever, Lodge just now haB a fight of his own on in Massachusetts, where Congressman Butler Ames ia mak ing a fight for tho sonatorshin bas ed on tho standing Lodgo look on tho tariff measure. Tho tariff bill was unpopular in Massachusetts, as is attested, according to tho politi cians, by the election to congress of Euvegan Fobs, a Domocrnt, in a "rock-ribbed" Republican district. SHERIFF'S POSSE AFTER MEN WHO ROBBED MAIL MARTINEZ, Ca!., April 18. Re Tporta from tho sheriff's posse pursu ing tho train robbers who stoh four sacks of registered mail from din f' China-Japan fast mail of tho South vni Pacifio road Saturday evening, indicate that tbo bandits havo gone into ldding in tho hills buck of Pin le. Sheriff Vealo'a posse, in charge of 3)fHity Sheriff John Birmingham, !utd traed tho rollers as far as tho lnwdwatw-s of Pinole creek at the Hue b reported here today. ' With this fight on his hands, the Republican regulars aro a littlo dub ious about beginning a reorganization with Lodgo at tho hoad, and based on what tho insurgents declare is the very largo "if" of his being returned to the senate nl nil. This situation, tho insurgents say, makes their position much stronger inan 11 nas been since tho movement first started in the senate. ' The retirement of Aldrich just nt , this time, in tho midst of tho Tnft i administration, is one of tho most important political changes that has occurred for many a day. It is of even more importance, they dcflnre, than would bo tho retirement of Cannon in the house. Aldrich's power is very different from that which Cannon has held. Aldrich had no rules committee and his rule was largely through his own strong per-i sonnlity, his influence in all nunr-. ters, his long servico and his crafts manship. No senator in years has had the same personal following that Aldrich has had, and this factor alono has won out for his measures" at a timo when defeat seemed certain. Haskuis for Health. Whips! A fine assortment, including all kinds of drop top and straight Buggy Whips tho values that bring you back 25c to $3.00 Get a Smith Snapper for Your Whip. BUGGY HARNESS. J. G. Smith 814 EAST MAIN STREET You Can Be Independent Buy An Orchard Tract Eden Valley Orchard Subdivided This famous bearing Orchard has been sub-divided into small tracts and sold at reasonable prices. If you are looking for positively the best filing in the northwest in a small orchard, this is your chance to got in right Most Profitable Investment TO BE POUNli IN "Well informed business people from all parts of tho United States and Canada are looking to the Rogue River valley for safe investments. Years of experi ence in buying and selling orchard land fits us the better for suMnnr investments that will yield large returns. Our properties have proven vorth. "We can assure you that you take no risk when you purchase one of the 30 to 100-acro orchard tracts located in tho famous Eden Valley orchard. Wo sell tracts to suit, AMEEIO A planted to tho best commercial variotics of bearing trees. You aro assured of a splondid incomo tho first year. We can state positively that this is tho best clianco for solid, sound investment to bo found in America. A high-clnss bearing orchard of proven worth is certainly a more profitable investment than waiting for trees to grow on land that never produced fruit. You arc sure of big roturns almost at onco, either as a grower or by re-selling. Come and lot us show you. Secure an Income At Once PROVIDE PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT You can buy as many acres as you desire, build a home on ground commanding a view of tho entire val ley enjoy the electric light and power, telephone, daily mail, and live within easy reach of tho business and social life of tho metropolitan city of Mcdford. A climate unsurpassed anywhoro. Magnficent Homesites ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS A small bearing orchard, planted to the best com mercial varieties of trees, will provide the most fas cinating as well as healthful and profitable employ ment, and insures an incomo -of from $500 to $1000 per acre each year. Hero is solid investment, and tho income or profit from sale is sure. John D. Olwell EXHIBIT BUILDING MEDFORD, ORE Cr ON