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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1910)
!! 8 .MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON, frfllDAY, SEPTEA1ER 2f 1910. Hi -- -- - v-- --W - - t ---- LAST nrtftr 1 riHy Jj J 1 1 IV iv U Jr 1 . ijAL j S A T U R D A Y S P E G I A L S All ladies' Hats: values to $5.00; Saturday, Your choice. All Embroidery; values 30c yard, Your choice. All Laces: values loo, Your choice. All ladies" Lingerie All Embroidery; Dresses; $12.50.. - - values to 30'j: values, Yotu choice. $ -Saturday, , '"! " Your choice. 49 each 9c yard I 2c yard $1.49 ea. 18c yard $1.38 25 Children's Coius, values to $1.50; Saturday, Your choice. l dozen fancy Pil low Tops; values, o GOc; Saturday, Your choice. ' Infants' Long ami Short Dresses, val. 40c; Saturday, Your choice. 19c each 17c each These are only a limited number of the Bargains mentioned above and hundreds of others just as important. It will be necessary for you to be on hand early or you are sure to be disappointed. This is to be the Banner Day at the Big Bankrupt Sale Sale Closes i Saturday Night Hurlburt WK W(I YESTERDAY'S SCORES. Portland "Maintains .Lead by Winning Three From Los Angeles. Coast league Vernon 2, San Francisco Portland 4, Los Angeles 1. Oakland 1, Sacramento 3. National league Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 1. Others postponed. "American league Postponed. Northwestern league Spokane 8, Vancouver 7. Seattle 2, Tacoma 5. able. In a former bout Mansfield nearly finished LewlB in six rounds. TRAINER GOES TO ENGLAND. Jimmjr Rowe, for Years "With Keene, to Sail for Britain. CANADA RACING GAME. Death of Sport In New York Expect ed to Help Canadians. WINDSOR, Ont., Sept. 2. The death of the racing game in New York is expected to boost the game In Canada, and backers of the fall meeting hero bellove that the card offered will bo one or the best in the Dominion. Many horses from Sara toga will be sent to Canada for this meet and it is expected that they will attract many followers of the sport from New York. The race course has been Improved since the summer meeting. The bet ting ring has been enlarged and a new enclosure for the cashiers has been erected. NEW YORK, Sept. 2 Jimmy Rowe, for 14 years trainer for J. R. Keene's stable, will sail S-turday for England, where he will take charge of the Duryea stable for the fall meet ing. During his employment with the Keene stable that stable has annexed over 12,00,000 In purses. Rowe has trained winners of "many futurity and eastern handicaps. KAUFMAN IS CONFIDENT. Already Begins Negotiations to Get a Fight With Burns. FAILS TO SWIM CHANNEL. n WMOn Pow Miles pf France When Ho Gives Up. . NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Big Al Kaufman of California Is so confl- dent of defeating Bill Lang of Aus tralia Monday night when they meet at the National league baseball park In Philadelphia, that ho already has begun negotiations with Hugh Mc intosh for a bout with Tommy Burns. Kaufman believes a victory over Lang will put blm In line for a fight with the former champion. A special train will be run from New York to Philadelphia to take the fans to see the battle that was "almost" staged In Now York Au gust 16. DOVER, England, Sept. 2. Ted Hcaton, who attompted today to swim the English channel, was forced to abandon the feat when within four miles of tho Fronch coast. He was picked up by tho tug that followed him and started at onco for Dover. He had been In the water 1C hours when forced to abandon tho effort. YOUNG UMPIRES WANTED. President Lynch Makes Friends by Amendment of Plans'. LEWIS TO MEET' ALL COMERS. Will Fight Mansfield Tonight Before Club iu Philadelphia. NEW VORK, Sept. 2. Harry Low Is, who meets Harry Mansfield, tho English welterweight, tonight beforo the National Sporting club, will sail soon for England and Franco, where lie will maet all comers. LqwIh Is confident that his showing tonight will make his continental tour profit- NEW YORK, Sept. 2. President Thomas J. Lynch" of tho National league who rose to his present posi tion over tho "Indicator route," has made himself solid with the funs by announcing that he proposes to weed out the old umpires and sign up some "youngsters." Lynch has had a sharp eye on his arbitrators and has concluded that they are not up to the required standard. Tho umpires of tho Amor Icnn league are considered superior and It Is likely that next season will find sovoral now faces among the National league umpires, The do-t clslon has pleased tho fans, who have considered tho National league IndU cator men generally Incompetent. SMITH AFTER THOMPSON. Is Very Anxious to Hook Up With Champion Wolgnst. NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Sammy Smith of Philadelphia, who Is anx ious to fight Champion Ad Wolgast, will meet Jack Dorman of New York at the Loungers Athletic club Thurs day night. If Smith wins ho will be matched with "Cyclone" Johnny Thompson beforo the National Ath letic club September 23, provided Thompson does not sail for Australia by that time. MABEL PUTMAN KILLED. (Continued from page 1.) man of Grants Pass, while employed nt Ayres spur, n lumber camp just south of Ashland, was beaten to denth in the dead of night, as ho lay in his bunk. Mabel Putmnn at the time was residing there, assisting her mother, who was in charge of tho cookhouse. An Italinn named Joy had been assisting in the kitchen and had been very attentive to Miss Put man. When Thrasher went to work ut tho spur he is suid to hnve made remurks about tho relations exist ing between the Italian nnd tho young woman, nnd it was n theory set forth nt the tinif thnt Joy had committed tho crime, being enraged by the reports. Although nn nttempt wns made to fasten the crime upon him, no proo.f of Iu?guilt wns found. During the investigation Miss Put man wns put through a severe cross examination by tho district attorney, but she -clung to the statement thnt she knew nothing. Several times she bitterly assailed her question ers for intimating thnt her relations with tho Italian were questionable. $6333 RAISED FOR HOSPITAL. (Continued froin page 1) B. Haskins $100, E. B. Hanley $100, Anderson-Green Co. $100, Hubbard Bros. $100, Medford Domestic Laundry' $100, Hnrry E. Foster $100, G. F. Cuthbert & Co. $100, Gnrnett-J Corey Co. $100, J. I). Heard $100, T. E. Daniels $100, Medford Brick Co. $100, W. E. Phipps $J00. E. G. Riddell $30, P. J. Neff $30, Ryan & Brown $50, A. S. Rosen baum $50, 0. M. Selsby $50, E. II. Vim Dyke $30, Valley Auto Co. $50, Belle Nickell $50, John S. Orth $50, E. F. Mnssam $50, C. A. Mnlbocuf $50. AL J. Reddy $23, C. G. Carpenter $23, E. G. Trowbridge $25, G. 1 Merrimnn $23, J. 0. Goble $25, E. B. Vnn do Car $25, C. M. Kidd $25, II. Von der Hcllen $25, A. C. Bur gess $25, R. II. Holmes $25, Allen & Reagnn $23, Win. Von dor Ilellen $23, R. II. Ilnnnuer ' $25, W. M. Holmes $23, R. C. F. Astbury $23, Jackson County Abstract Co. $25, Folger $23: 0. E. Tackstrom $25, C. II. Snyder $25, C. E. Collins $25, J. K. Watt $25. W. J. Roberts $.'10. S. A. Nye $25, W. N. Campbell $25, 13. F. Mulkoy $25, William Budge $23, John Harrington $25, Adams Bros. 23, W. AL Kennedy $25, J. W. Slin ger $23. W. R. Tucker $18, G. L. Treichlcr $10. BRUTALITY CAUSES STRIKE. (Continued from Paga 1.) nono too strong to stand the strain of earing for the homeless and tho persons evicted must turn to char ity, to crime or to tho grave for an end of their troublos. When it bo comes known on the enst side nmong employers thnt n man is a striking garment worker every door is closed upon him. Will Fight Oa. 'NoverthelosH, our people will fight on nnd will die fighting or starving, n fbn cnmi tnnv lift, linfnrn xea will rcsumo work under bestial condi-1 tions. "Thoso conditions nro frightful. They nro inconceivable to any oie who has not worked under the tyr rnuy of tho contractor nnd the boss. Tho child-labor law exists on tho statute books, but it doos not exist in Hester street, iu Baxter street, iu tho hundred streets where the sweat shop system reigns. Eight Dollars a Week. "A man nmy work 10, 12, oven 1(1 hours a day for tho sum of $8 n week. That is the highest price. Tho lowest hardly has been reached. Somo of the children work for nothing for experience. After tlml a penny nu hour is considered good pay for it beginner." - Lavender was surrounded bv scores of passionntely nngry Yiddish! workers, who besought him to order ii general strike and apply sharp remedy for n situation already nt lowest ebb. The secretary replied that ho could do nothing nt present, but that the council probably would meet within u short time. Tho pres sure brought to bear on tho uifioii leaders Is tremendous and us the day woie on it bocamo more nnd more doubtful whether they could with stand the demand. Buy of Comfort. A rny of comfort emtio today when it was learned thnt tho city uldur meil from tho cast side had paid tho fines of tho imprisoned strikers nnd that the men nnd women had been re leased. In sovarnl cases the liberated pris oners returnod to their tenements to find thoir families cured for by friends, eviction notices having been served in their absence Instance of Brutality. Judge Snitkun, hearing tho hun dreds of eviction ciihcb which hnve' resulted front tho strike, rebuked George Hullock, n wonlthy real os tato owner, for his henrtlossncss and suspended for u week an eviction case, so that the defendant, Nathan Ilymmi, might attend tho funeral of his wife. Hyiiian's pitiful utory touched tho judge, A process sorver, ho said, forced his way into tho liouso and thrust u summons into his hand while Ilymnu was kneeling with his chil dren about tho body of his wife, who died while tho officer was knocking ut tho door, I hillock was complainant iu the case. "Did you know this rtinn's wife was dead?" tho court inquired sharply. Ilalloek admitted that he did. "They were undesirable tenants." .-. ..l-a ho added, defensively, "mid I want ed them put out." "Haven't you ny fooling!" im judge asked. "It's a matter of business," Hul lock replied. lie was going to say more, but tho judge cut him off nnd lectured him severely. Then ho postponed thus case for n week nnd scut Hymnti home, telling him to look out for hi children its best ho could, and as suring him that ho would not bo dis turbed unti tho funeral of his witu was over. ' Forty strikers woro jailed during tho morning for violating Justiro Ooffs injunction against picketing or interfering in uiy way with tho em ployers. PEOPLE MAY LEAVE WORK. (Continued from P>'l.) lire closed at tho height of tho sea son.' Fifteen hundred shops are run ning crippled and thousands of shop would face ruin with tho conation of work ut this time. Tho mmiufuctur ers of other cities could not incut tho demands lliioiigliout tho country of the full mid winter trudo and the cost of clothing would jump front 20 to 50 per cent, it is predicted. -f NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Owing to tho largo growth "" in circulation, it lino mndo it "" nocossury for carrier boys to "" ' collect their own routes, bo- ginning September 1, Kindly "" treat them with oourtoBy, us thov nro hold roHnoiifiihln for " collections. ' tf f 4 WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE Arrival of New Goods We will be pleased to show you the new goods just arriving, even though you may not bo ready to purchase. Now is tho time to look and inspect and should you find the article that strikes your fancy, you will bo just that much ahead. You are" sure to find something to please by calling at this store. The goods ar,c new and the prices are right. New Dress Goods The new fall dress goods are certainly pleasing. The patterns are beautiful and the qualities a little better than most stores of fer at the prices marked. Bedding Blankets, comforts, etc., jifst taken from the packing cases. If you are looking for bargains iu bedding we can suit you. Shoes Just received, now shipments .in the justly celebrated fflor sheim Shoe for men. You, make no mistake in purchasing your shoes here. Kvery pair will give satisfaction. Underwear for men, u'omon and children, Now is the time to buy. Tho sizes and styles are comploto and you crtn gctVluit you want with but little trouble. G R A S Successor to Van Dyke's 125 East Main Street i t!M&imt)W