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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1910)
MEDFDRD MAIL TRIBUNE, AIEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1910. SPORTING NE ws "OhHiIo the EXCLUSIVE firo UmttA, but AGENTS FOR " l,r,co,,, ST. CLAIR Jl AND' ' A MONARCH M RANGES. I Telephone Main 1401 Went Mnlit 81. ' Cor. of Laurel Next to Washington School EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR STICKLEY BROS. ARTS A CRAFTS V 4 , JRTOKANK CHAMPIONS I NORTHWEST LEAGUE 'SPOKANE, Wash., Sept., 24. Joe Clioii's Snokano Indians will bo of Ikaltj 1910-Northwefltern Lenguo champions Sunday after vrhen the ICO-gatuo schedule closes with Spo kane at Seattlo and Vancovor at To eoma. Cohn cinched tho bunting ten days ago so tho shouting has all been done. Spokano will probably finish ov tho 600 mark. Vancovor about .560, Tocoma .470; and Seattlo 1009 pea sant winners, down about .380. Tho Seattle Turks, by tho way, have been tho prcat disappointment of the year. With practically his entire squad of t the 1909 seosan with htm, Dug Mo was expected to have things much his own wayy. His twirling staff early went back on him, how ever, and from June 15 on it was Ktrench and plan for another year; Financially, the season has not keen eminently successful. Vancou tw made money through the sale of avreral men to the majors; "Seattle fcroke better than even, but Tacoma wad Spokane both went into the lele. The cutting of the circuit to Sesr clubs proved unprofitable, as li & slump in attendance showed. ' ONE ROUND" HOGAN TO OHAIiEXGB WOLGAST at last night naglust Franklc Smith Ilreamland Rink. Hogan put it all ovor Smith from start to finish. In tho final round Smith was hanging on and barely escaped a knockout. Smith ta the fastest boy Hogan has yol'becn sent against, and his stock today is soar ing. SOCCEU FOOTItALL TEAM ORGANIZED IX rORTLAXD SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. "One Round" Hogan today announc ed his Intention of challenging Ad ffalgast for the lightweight cham pionship and his friends are willing to back him because of his showing PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 24. With tho. view of organizing a soc cer football leaguo, a meeting of soccer enthusiasts will be held hore Monday night. It Is proposed to first form u local leaguo and later branch out with a view of organising a coast association, includlnb Brit ish Columbia. It Is probable that the local league will bo mado up of teams from the University of Oregon, tho Portland Cricket club, Mulanomah Amateur Athletic club and National oFotball club. STAGG HAPPX" OVER FOOTBALL RESULTS CHICAGO, Sept. 24. oCach Stagg of Chicago University is happy today over football prospects for tho com ing season. Stagg had his men out for preliminary practlco yesterday for the first time, and tho showing they mado filled him with glee. Stagg predicts a brilliant year for Chicago university. Reports from other conference col leges show that preliminary football scrimmages under tho new rules have been eminently satisfactory. 5 '' fc T THE HOUSE THAT MADE IT POSSIBLE TO EUY FURNITURE AT BI&HT PBIOES. Grat Removal Sale FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, STOVES, RANGES 1 4 MYSTERYSHROUDS one MURDER CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 24. As t&a result of a mysterious shoo'ting m tbe home of Lawrenco Distel here today, Mrs. Martha Distel, 42, and fan! Mueller, a mailcarrier, are dead. The, bodies of the two were feand in Mrs. D'istel's bedroom, both akot through the heart. The police were summoned by the woman's hus band. Distel was closely questioned, but was not arrested. Statements were Made by his young son and daugh ter. On the floor, in one corner of the room in which the bodies were found; was a revolver of 32-caliber. All tho fe&mbcrs were empty. The bodies f the dead man and woman were fennd side by side on the floor. Distel was sleeping in a different sart of the house. Jr Ti Husband Telia Story , "I was sleeping when I heard the first shot," he told the police. 'I jun to my wife's room and found ' Ser and Mueller dead on the floor. Then I called the police. My son And daughter arrived in the room a moment after I did." Distel has been in poor health and &&s been sleeping in a tent outside, f the house. Last night was the first time in several months he had slept inside the house. - Distel scouts the theory of a sui cide compact. He said his wife sat a their porch until late last night and cheerfully discussed a proposed tip west. Daughter Calls Help.. Genevieve Distol, the daughter, says she heard a man running away from the room after she was awak ened by the shots. Sho said she thought nothing when sho heard the first shot until she heard a wom an's scream, then another shot. She called her father and brother. While sailing them sho heard the footsteps going down the hall: The theory of murder and suicide was advanced by tho police this uft eraoon. Tho police believe that Mrs. Distel shot .Mueller, then shot her m! and tossed tho pistol across the oom, where it was found. Suicide Impossible Coroner Boesger, who performed tie autopsy, Bays this theory is im possible. Thq course of tho bullets and the positions of the wounds, ho says, proved conclusively that neither-Mueller nor tho woman fired tho shots. Mueller's body when tho police ar rived watj nude. Tho woman wore a Ksiona. Notice to Real Estate Dealers. t I horeby give notico that all my Mai estate v Medford is now takan at of tho hands of real cstato deal er. W. T. ANDREWS. 103 ALPS WOK WILL RECOVER DOMODOSSAL, Italy, Sept. 24. Aviator George Chaviz, the first man to fly over the Alps, will live. Cha viz' left leg is broken in two places, his right leg is broken and his body is covered with cuts, but according to. physicians his injuries, which were received after ho had safely passed the dangerous part of his journey and was in sight of his goal, will not provo fatal. Chaviz passed a fair night and was able to receive a few visitors today. Ho attempted to tell the story of the accident,- but was stopoed in the midst of it by his physician, who ad vised him to rest. "I encountered a tremendous wind when I arrived ovor Simplon Pass," said Chaviz. "It forced me to alter my course and swerve toward Gonda Gorge. i "It was impossible to manage the machine. Once I almost ran it head long into the sheer faco of a preci pice. "Beaching Domodossal, I saw Du ray signalling me there was a. good pluco beyond to alight. My petrol tank was nearly empty and I couli not have gone much further. shut off my engine and began planing down. "What caused tho collapse is more than I can understand. I suppo3e tho stays must have weakened under the strain of the adverso winds." A movement to erect monuments to Chaviz at the starting point and the end of his journey was started by tho Italian Aviation society, Chaviz probably will be given half of tho $20,000 purse. In the wreck of his machine, Cha viz' barograph was broken and it was impossible to tell how high he went, but it is believed he beut his own height record of 8429 feet inaJe at Issy. TWO QUAKES RECORDED UPON ONE SEISMOGRAPH CLEVELAND, 0 Sept. 24. Father Odonbach, scientist at St. Ig natius college hero, found a remark able record on tho seismograph to day. The delicate instrument re corded two simultaneous earthquakes in different portions of tho globe. It, is tho first time, ho says, in his ob servations that such a record lias been mado. Tho first quake began at 0:38 p. ra. and lasted until 10:28, tho main disturbance boing about 9:47. Tho distance of thq disturb ance is estimated at about 3000 miles from Cleveland. Into this record that of another quake, faint because of the double shook, was interwoven. Bocauso it is rather indistinct it could not bo estimated where it was, but it is believod it was a long dis tance from the first ono. t $25,000 Stock Every Article on Sale ,1 v J3 'I' We save you from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent O H tsssTSII ot! & fllHl&AiiP'jffll 'U IV I I'M wnWl nlWFMyA t Ltrt7 Mill t.miLATU I 15 v .srv xe n Tv "fWv ! I Mail orders promptly and carefully filled r, & . V SC s - f $ ,ii: K,. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR ROYAL COMFORT MORRIS CHAIRS. fit ' RflTlfftrrl. lliorli.nrrnrlo A vmincfnt' T?iik3 r"T rn r &w --"" vuo, lEMfc ! i' f ouuiuru, mim- l: 9x12; $30.00 to I ALL RUGS REDUCED . ' $22.50v $14.50 $8.40 $7,50 s J' 3Lu 10x12 Tapestry Bugs from $17.50 to Art Squares, 9x12; regular price $12.00; reduced to 9x12 Tapestry Eugs from $10.00 to EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR SANF0RD & SONS CARPETS AND RUGS. Some Good Investments House and lot, 50x161, good well, 6 large rooms, also large, well built barn; a good buy, cash or good notes $1600 1 lot, 50x106, south front; water and sewer in $400 New 5-room bungalow, modern; lot 57x106; good terms can be had. A good lot on the 6ast side, 50x130, cash $10 per month $250 2 fine lots, 50x174; 30 large apple trees, each, terms $500 A fine large home, large lawn, in a good part' of the city $5300 Thos. H. E. Hathaway 134 West Main Street. 4 t. JJK'" - Engagement Rings JVe are not responsible for Cupid's pranks, but when you have found THE girl, let us supply the engagement ring. JYou'll find out stock of fine diamonds unequal ed here,-and our prices are right. Let us look into your w atch if it needs repairing. J Wo '11 toll you what tho trouble is and what it will cost to fix it. CJAnd when wo fix it you can depend on it. JNo work to bo done over again if wo do tho repairing. MARTIN J. REPDY The Jeweler Near the Postof fice BULBS Exclusive Agency for Portland Seed Co. Medford Greenhouee Phone 3741 OocnBlonally we meet a man whose train of thought reminds us of a row of flat cars, Out of Town Buyers It matters not how far from our store ybu live, you enn shop as satisfactorily as our noxtdoor neighbor by using the telephone, or mail order. Order ovor Drug' Store Goods By Phone phono or sond your ordor on a postal card. Wo select what you .order as wo solect what wo soil, and doliver it at once. Goods are right, tho sorvico is satisfactory. nm. A fVSSSSSSE&OALLMAiNaoi. it works day or night MEDFORD PHARMACY Noar tho Postoffico, Medford. A J ,--- i -