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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1910)
8 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, IVLEDyORU, ORKflON, MONDAY, .TULY 11, 1010. COURT HALL IS LOOKING F ORNEW 25.000 COONS GREET THEIR Too Late to Classify WORLDS CONQUER Mcdford Puts It All Over Eugene, and is Now Looking for Some Opponent Worth While Sunday's Game Was a Walkaway. It unsn't any nico way to treat visitors to givo them tho trouncing that Medford gave Eugene Sunday Tho slaughter was awful. Seventeen times did tho roue ring for Bedford and twico for Eugene, and tho scor cr's ami is soro thin morning from the exertion. Tho record crowd in the history of tho ball park, excepting possibly I -when Grants Pass nnd Medford 1 played that great 14-inning game, I with Cooper and Peruoll as opposing pitchers, attended tho game, as the ! fans were looking for a closely con i tested game. In tho first inning tho hopes of those who had bet on Eugene went 1 glimmering. For Eugene, Paine ' struck out; Hobbs hit to right, but j underestimated Wilson's whip and I was trapped trying to steal second. Clarke, who has a reputatiou for swatting the ball, was allowed to ramble, and Brown was thrown out, second to first. Clarke, by the way, was struck out by Coleman tho next three times up, for the first time this season. In tho fourth the visitors scored for tho "first and only." Hobbs per ambulated, Clarke struck out; Brown singled to right nnd hvoiAvcro on with one down ; CnmpbelF, flow , to Strain, but Chapin drew four wide ones nnd tho bases were bulging. Hnrdosty sent ono a mile a minute toward second, which Miles managed to partially block, but Brown and Hobbs crossed the pan before the ball could bo recovered. Hardcsty was caught a minute later trying to purloin that second bag. It was cur tains after that. To make it more binding Medford put over four more in their half. Tho way tho boys played ball yes terday they would have made it in teresting for many a Class B league team. Coleman had everything, aud the hoys never made a skip behind him. For all that the Eugene team is a bunch of hard hitters, five scat tered hits was all they could get from his offerings. Baker was batted out of the box in the third nnd Campbell, who start ed as receiver, went on the mound. It didn't make any difference, though, as tho Medford willow-wield-ers took as kindly to his slants as they had to Baker's. Every man on the team got a hit, among them being several for extra bags. Isaacs got a doublo and a triple, Wilson a double over left field fence, Miles a triple, John Wil kinson a double. That was some hit ting. Manager Hall is now looking for new worlds to conquer. So far he has heard nothing from the Califor nia teams, Redding especially, which , ho'is anxious to meet while he has his present team intact, but may be ablo to arrange a scries of games later. Hopkins walked three times and batted .500, as ho was only twice at ! bat officially, and made one hit, which was also responsible for two scores. . The scere: , , MEDFORD. AB. R. PO. A. E. Miles, ss 5 3 2 2 0 Strain. 2b. ... 5 4 3 3 0 Isaacs, cf 4 2 1 0 0 E. -Wilkinson, lb 5 3 11 0 0 J. Wilkinson, If 4 2 0 0 0 Wilson, c 5 1 8 2 0 -Hcnselman, 3b. 5 1 1 1 0 Coleman, p. ... 5 0 0 3 0 HERO IN GOTHAM Is Guest at Elaborate Luncheon and Then Goes to Theater to Fill En gagementPolice Out in Force to Prcservo Order. FOR SALE Riding pony six years j old, weight 900. Prtco SllO. Seo E. Burke, Nnsh Hotel. OS ! YOST A pair of gold rimmed glasses on banks of lingua between mouth of Llttlo Dutto nnd pluo trees. Howard nt Mnll Tribuno of fice tt NEW YORK, July 11. John Ar thur Johnson, negro heavyweight champion of tho world, was given a reception by 23,000 of his own nice upon his arrival hero at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Johnson's train was fivo hours late and tho delay permitted thousands of negroes from adjacent towns to join New York's colored elite. Before tho train pulled in aud the colored champion showed forth re splendent, the mob about tho station caused the polico authorities to rush mounted reserves to reinforce the 100 officers on duty. Tho crowds about the station's entrance were driven by the bluecoats, who estab lished police lines. The 100 auto mobiles held in readiness to join in Johnson's triumphal tour through the streets were centers of disturbance and the police decided that they should be moved outside the lines. The chauffeurs were told to "move on. iue order was ooeyeu literally and soon the machines began circling through the streets adjacent to the station. This continued for more thnn ono hour. Finally tho police forbade tho automobile parade aud ordered tho drivers nwny. When Johnson emerged from the depot entrance tho crowd gave him a noisy welcome. He was bundled in Baron Wiukius' automobile, while broad-shouldered patrolmen kept tho champion's enthusiastic admirers from mobbing him in their eagerness to shake hands with him. Johnson was carried along Forty second street to Ninth avenue and thence to Wilkins' saloon. There he was the guest at an elaborate lunch eon and later was motored to Hain merstein's, for his first theatrical ap pearance since the Reoo fight. Joliuson had only one word to say in reply to tho charges of George Little, his former manager, that he Had allowed Jeuncs to stay seven rounds for tho benefit of the motion pictures nnd that he had "faked" In his fights with Stanley Ketchel aud Al Kaufman. Wanted An Al bookkeeper; would liko position; flno ponmnn. Good refereucos. Address A. 11., enre of this office. 101 FOH SALE .Moving picture machine nnd compieto outfit. Will soil cheap, or trado for gasollno on glno nnd tank. Seo W. B. White side, Contrnl Point, Oro. 105 b'Oll SAUK Young slnglo horso, buggy and linrness; will sell rea sonable. Apply to W. B. White side. Contrnl Point, Oro. 105 LOST A cow, blnck nnd whlto spot ted; with sharp pointed horns. No tify Mrs. J. Kent, 5th and Rtvor slde. 97 Pictures Barred. CLEVELAND. O.. July 11. Chief of Police Kohler today issued or ders barring the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures from Cleveland. "Put money in thy purse" by sell ing through n "for snlo" ad some of tho too-many things you own. If it's "for sale," want advertise it! STEAMES SINKS; 125 PASSENGERS SAFE ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 11. Tho .steamer Girardeau lies a sunken wreck in tho Mississippi today near St. Genevieve, while 125 passengers who wore removed from tho sinking vessel wew lauded in safety nt Chester, III. Tho vessel wont down yosterduy, but no news of tho disaster was re ceived until today. It is generally believed that tho craft was over loaded, although mi unconfirmed re port is current that tho boat struck a sunken hnrgo which had been left unmarked by danger light. hon the accident occurred piHuongors became putilo-Mlriokou nnd rushed to tho tails. In spile of tho darkness tho orov was able to restore order and tho lifeboats were launched. In tho passenger IihI wore ntiuiv women and children. James Griovos Is Much Better. .tunics Grieves, ninnnger of tho Central Point lia.seball team, who was overcome with heat Saturday, was reported Moiiduv to he improv ing. Mr. Grieves has suffered nov eral of these strokes, tho first while serving with tho Second Oregon in tho Philippine, and has had others since returning home. His friends will ho glad to learn that ho is much bettor nt this writing. If it's n job for a want ad don't tho leave it to a placard I ,'''' PICTURES WILL NOT BE SHOWN (Continued from Page 1.) vato display field, which whllo not nearly so remunerative as public ex hibition, still provides n Mold snfo from official lntorferonco. Blackton declared today that tho company had selected only ono sot of pictures for commercial uso and from these reproductions will bo made In order to provide tho necessary number of reels. Tho operation of tho pictures, In cluding the fight, scenes at the train ing camps and the preliminary pro gram at the ringside occupies two hours. MAY NOT RENEW TREATY. Is is Theatre THE JOLLY DUO Williams and The Dutch Soldier 3-REELS-3 OUT OF THE PAST MESSENGER BOY ALAGICIAN WINTER BATHING IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HEART OF A ROSE Illustrated Song, "As the Years Roll On." COOL, CLEAN" AND COOTORTABLE -- - -- -- THt BIGGEST RETAIL BUSINESS IN THIS CITY COULD BE CREATED BY ADVERTISING EXCLU SIVELY IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE. No business of any niomont could bo. built up in this city WITHO"1 """-, PATRONAGE OF THE R1BAD13RS OF THE ALAIL TRIBUNE. ANY BUSINESS which persistently secies and secures tho patronage of THE READERS OF Til 13 MALL TRLBUNI3 can bo niado BTG ENOUGH TO SATtSKY ANY BUSINESS AM BITION any niorcautilo aspiration. .If (here is any wisdom in CONCENTRATION, then there is wisdom in a one-newspaper campaign of publicity. Such a campaign is AIMED AT SOMETHING DEFINITE it has direction, oh jeet ive. There are no wasted expenditures no ex periments, no advertising to prove your "friendli ness' to sonio cause, or faction, or interest. The patronage of tho Mail Tribune readers can "make" tiny store any enterprise in this city. THE LACK OF IT CAN QUICKLY UNMAKE ANY STORE OR ENTERPRISE IN Tl LIS CITY. And, more Mid more, the Mail Tribune's readers arc coming into the self-interest habit and practice of buying things that are advertised in tho Mail Tribune. For they arc realizing moro of them every day that the firms that advertise in their newspaper are rendering them a REAL SERVICE. And they APPRECIATE it. ncna tue lurnisncu room nils ,n tho paper today and then write n - DR. GOBLE'S OPTICAL PARLOR REMOVED TO 235 E. MAIN STREET, OVER STRANG'S DRUG STORE. EUGENE. AB. R. PO. Pnino. lb 4 0 0 Bobbs, 2b 3 1 3 Clarke, cf 3 0 1 Brown, ss 4 1 3 Campbell, c, p. 4 0 3 Cbapin, If., o... 2 0 3 Hardosty, 3b . . 4 0 1 TVeod, rf 3 0 2 Baker, p If. . . 3 0 2 A. 1 0 10 3 3 4 0 0 0 E. 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 ( Continued from Pace 1.) into any sort of alliance with Japan, England is trying her beet to patch up all past differences with Ger many." It is an open secret that utter nnces on tho part of Professor Wlrth, on matters political are inspired by officials high in governmental service and on this account his words are looked as authoritative. According to Professor Wirth Jap an's offer thus far has been tenta tive but has been made officially, nevertheless. He declared that tho negotiators have been vested with full authority to consludo such an agree ment. , H HHHHHHl -FT - II. B. Patterson, tho Qua- ker Nursery man, lias moved " his office to 11G Enot Main " "" street. KAISER FRIEND TO MADRIZ. (Continued from Page 1.) Mrs. Booth Very III. SAYVILLE, L. I., July 11. Mrs. Bulliugton Booth, wife of the com mander of tho Volunteers of Amer ica is suffering from blood poison ing, which is said to have resulted from insoot bites roccivod during a tour of tho west. Physicians admit that tho infection caused blood poisoning, but belfovo that they can keep tho disease from reaching nn ndvnncod stage. Mrs. Booth is nt Jor hnin.0 nt Bluepoint. Raskins for Health. story of tho mission was never given out, but it has been intimated that tho United States and Mexico were on the verge of a serious misunder standing over tho affair. The spe ciul ambassador returned to Mexico with his mission unfulfilled and Zo- laya soon nftprward went to Europe. Violate Neutrality. A number of difficulties nrosc over vessels clearing from tho United States to Nicaragua. It has been charged by both sides that tho Unit ed States violated tho neutrality laws. Both sides have asked inter ference. Tho lates complication threatens to appear in tho meeting of the Un ion of American Republics soon to take place, where, it is understood, the Nicnraguans will endeavor to se cure the adoption of n resolution condemning tho notion of tho United States in connection with tho Nica raguan affair. Tho whole affair has kept the state department uneasy, it is de clared, and German interference, should it come, might result in really serious complications. Not only would the Monroe doctrino come to tho front again, but tho whole ques tion of foreign rights in Central America might have to bo threshed out. All in all, tile pleasant little nolo from Emporor William to his "great and good friend," Jose Mndriz, s not helping reduce tho temporaturo . unv in Washington. 1 AARON S. WATSON Speaks nt tho big TABERNACLE MEETING MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1010, on TEMPERANCE. Mr. Watson is a very r.blo speak er, comes with very strong nrgumonts and will dellvov p. most Interesting discourse. 2vcry person 'u southern Oregon owes it to themselves to hear Mr. Watson. ADMISSION FREE. A. L VROMAN PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR No job too small, nonev too large. ' Twenty-five years' practical experience. Office 113 South Front Street. Phone 2751. Can You Solve This Puzzle ? Send in Yonr Answer at Once and Win a Valuable Prize! EILERS MUSIC HOUSE LARGEST WESTERN DEALERS IN PIANOS, IN CONJUNCTION WITH IIOSTON'S, NEW YORK'S, PHILADELPHIA'S AND CHICAGO'S GREATEST PIANO MAKERS .. . . Will Distribute $4,280 Free SOliVE THIS PUZZLE AND YOU WILL DE WELL REWARDED. TO EVERY PERSON WHO SENDS IN A ! A "MUSICAL HERALD," FREE REPLY. 4.4- -f4-F Klamath Falls Lands KLAMATH FALLS LAND. IS INCREASING IN VALUE RAPIDLY, NEW RAIL ROADS UNDER CON STRUCTION AND NEW TOWNS BEING ESTAB LISHED. GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR. $2100 BUYS 160-ACRE GRAIN, TIMBER AND STOCK FARM 16 MILES FROM KLAMATH FALLS; 85 ACRES UNDER CULTIVA TION: LAND SUBIRRIGAT ED; 60 ACRES GOOD TIM BER; ALL UNDER FENCE; 6-R00M HOUSE, LARGE BARN AND SHEDS, TWO WELLS: CONTROLS LARGE OPEN RANGE. ONLY $600 CASH. BALANCE EASY TERMS. LAND CAN BE MADE PAY FOR ITSELF. ALSO HAVE IRRIGATED LANDS FROM $30 TO $75 PER ACRE. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. AD DRESS GEO. H. RICE, KLAMATH FALLS, OR. f f -H Wanted Second cook, waitress. C machine men, $3.50 day. C carpenters, $3. GO eight hours. 1 blacksmith, $3.50 day. 25 cordwoocl men, ?1.50 cord. 2 tiorwood men, $1.00 tlor. Genoral housework girl, $20.00. FOR SALE. 2 lots, closo West Alain, $550 each, 300 acres, Eatlo Point, subdivide finely, $125 per acre. Close-in fruit hind, under ditch, $200 per ncro. 17 Acres, 14 acres heavy bcarine;, 21-2 miles out. Snap at $7,000. 80 Acres, 12 acres fruit, towns nnd farming tools, $0,500. 1G0 Acres, west of town, 00 acres Reed fruit land, $200. 30 Acres, red foothill fruit land, $300 14 Acres, creek bottom, 12 uoros cleared; 4-room house, $800. 40 Acres fine red foothill soil, $350. 1 Aero near South Oakdale on now street, $2,000. Homesteads well situated. 4-Room house, closo in, modorn, $1,775. 12-Room houso, bij,' lot, $3,500. 2-Itoom house, largo lot, garden, $950. 7-Hoom bungalow, lot 130x130, $2,500. For Trade. 12 Ilorsos for city property; balance cash. 20 Acres, 12 in fruit, closo in, for city lots. 100 acres with hearing orchard; .$3000. FOR RENT. 4-room house, modorn, $20. ADHERE STRICTLY TO HULKS. LIST OP PHIZES. Sih'oiiiI Prize: Kino Piano Plnycr, rnnlilcN tinynno to piny, nuil an Ihi nttiiclicil to nuy plntio. Then, In order of merit, RO bona tide cash credit, raiiKliiR In vnluo from 20 to $125,00. Every ponton who hoiuIh In an answer to this content will receive, absolutely froo, a copy of tho "Musical Herald," HiIh book will bo appreciated WIIV WE IX) IT. by ovnry ono who receives It. Our purpouo In holding this contest Ih to acquaint" tho peoplo of thin ticctlon with tho vnluo of tho Plnnou wu handle. Wo hnvo convinced tho manu facturers of tlicHo plauoH that this form of nd vertlHliiK Is far more uffectlvo than spending largo Wo hollo vo the bent advortlfiemont for n good Piano Is a sutlHflod customer, unu wo believe, further, that tho advertising allowance should go to tho portion who buys a piano, not to expensive magazines. Wo want ovoryono to know tlint ours aro tho 'Pfilfk nntf i it mltii ftmn 1 in 1 A tiinlmilitA ntl place In tho nlno saunros as above,' bo when Uicho ' "' magazine advcrtlalng. aro ancient oitnor Horizontally or perpendicularly, they will total 27. None of tho numboru miiHt be used moro than twico, but romombor In onch cnBo, when added upward or across, tho sum of tho numbers must bo 27. Send your answer on this, or on u Hoparnto sheet of pnpor, but under no circumstances use moro than ono sheet of pnpor, or writo on more thnn ono sldo. Tho neatest correct, nnd artistic, answer will r.rflvfv fihnntiitnlv Trtin n ftfinilftninn TOIInru Tliitii.fi low Upright Piano, in beautiful Mahogany caso. TIiIh ly t"roH in tho West that hoII tho famoiiH Chick Is tho Piano that was awardod tho Gold Modal at , . ... , . .,XI)onHlvo nf Amorlcnn tho Seattle Fair lant summor. It Is tho cholco of orlnB' tl10 Ol,loal nml ,noal I,onHivo or Ainoricnn hundreds of tho greatest planlHts of tho world. inm)H; tho boautlful toned Sohmorj tho now colo Other prizes enumerated olsowhoro. Tho contest closes at G o'clock on tho ovenlng of bratod Lestor of Philadelphia; tho world-renownod July id, 1910, nnd nil roplics must olthor bo In our store, or bear a postmark not lntor than 0 p. tn. on that (lute. Winners will bo notified by mall as soon us de cisions aro mado. In caso of a tlo between con testants prizes identical in charactor will bo award od to each. STATISTICAL BLANK Attach this coupon (or ono similar) to your answer, writing plainly: Name Street No. Post Office E. F. A. Medford Employment Bureau. Businoss chances, real estato, nil kinds of holp furnished. Room 207 Taylor & Phlpps Bltlu Phono 4141 Mam. What make of piano, If nny, Ih your 'preference, nnd why? If posslblo, glvo bolow tho homo and address of two or moro of your frlondfl who you bollovo might consldqr tho purchaso of a Piano, Autoplano or Organ, ' Namo p. o. Addross Namo p. O. Addross Namo , , P, O, Addross , , , , . First Pri.e: A Magnificent Now Filers Hungaloiv Piano, In Rich Mahogany Case. Kimball, given tho Highest Grand Award nt tho Chicago Exposition, and again nt tho Soattlo Ex position Inst yonr; tho genuine Deckor, and our own Ellors Orchestral Piano, tho boautlful toned Hobart M. Cablo, which Is ho rapidly becoming a favorite among muulclnns, as woll hh tho famous Autoplano, which ovoryono enn play without prac tice, Wo hnvo nrrangod with Amorica's foremost man ufacturers to Join In this publicity campaign. Adress All Communica tions to CONTEST MANAGER EILERS MUSIC HOUSE ."&i&i '.. ''r i ' 'i 't f 4-4 . 4-4-J-4-A 4