Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1911)
1 ft - fcTV , i I 1 1 : py a t PAGE ETGHT MEDFORD WINS AT LAST: 5-3 Grants Pass Is Humbled by Local Ag gregation but Only After Hard Game At last Boys Are Getting Into Their Old Form. Tlio Mcdfonl lmHebull totitn broke Its IosIiir fltrenk Htimlay ut OruntH I'ubh unit .won u clom-ly contusted Ratno by the scorn of 6 to 3. I'luylnK In the form illnplnyed last hcuhom tho local boys lilt, liuntod, ran wild on linni-n and outgen eraled the OrantH 1'iihh atfKroRatlon In every wuy. AtcQuold pitched a utar KaliKi iiml held GrnntH I'.ihh to S liltH and wus Klvt-n excellent Hiipport onlyone er ror buliiB chulked up mid that wuh tnml pllcliftl for CJrnntH 1'uhh wuh rulU-vcd by OHbome III tin IuhI lmlf of the fourth III iilims but oven ho could not hold the lo cuIh down. Williams of KruntH I'ann featured the kuiiiu with a homo run. In the eighth Inning, llolow nr the plnj'H In theliitiliiKH thut counted. Kecond InaucH walks (4 balls): stonln wound bane; catcher throws wide und 1'iib tiikes third mid ncor-n on Kaiililnn'r fumble of Antle'ft grounder. Wilson went out on nn Inflold fly and Mill mm McQuold fulled to reuch first. Third llurton walked; repeated Pub's performance us far as third mid scorec when the Umpire called a back, Wllklu son tried to stretch hid S-liagKor Into a home run but was cuukIU at plate. Fourth Williams walked, also Wil cox, HIbks and Osliorn. Williams scored on n iiussed bull iind Hmlth wan forcei home by Osborne's walk to first. Hlxth Wilkinson's hit u hIiirIu but was en ti Kill ut second. Isaacs drew an other free piiHK. .Wilson hit safe anil u fleldlnc error by Osborne, a wild pltci mill u base on balls scored 1'ug and Curly. KlBlith Isaacs walkod nRaln; Wll son sacrificed and Isaacs scored on An tie's sliiKle. In last half Williams koI homo run over rlht field fence. Summary. Home run Wllllmns. Three-base hit Wilkinson. Two-busu lilt Ilakrr. Hac rlflce hit Wilson. Htruck out Ily Mo quold 3j Olover 2: Osborne , IIiisoh o ImllH Off McQuold C; Olover 2. Os born 3. Jilt by pitched ball Ily Os Home 2. Wild pitch Osliorn 1. I'osHeC ball IIII1 1. Time of Home Two hours 20 minutes Umpires Clifford and Kntrlckon. Medford. All. it. ir. po. i i Horton, 2b, Miles, 3b. 3 3 12 :i 1 1 0 3 1 trewrf, ss. . Wilkinson, lb. Isaacs, cf, . Wilson, r. f. . Wilson, r. f. . Antle, If. ... Illll, n. McQuold, p. , 33 a rant Fan. All. It. H. PO. A. K Wicker. 2b fi 0 Pmihluii, hh I 0 linker, c, ...... 4 0 Williams, 3b. .. 3 2 Hmlth, If I 1 Wilcox, rf. .... 2 0 UIkku, cf. 3 0 Cook, lb 4 0 vGover, J 0 0 Oshorn, p 2 0 H.t. Cyr I 0 32 C2C 12 Last of eighth. WIlKon out on Infield fly. I.iiHt of fourth. Totals 1 2 3 4 C 0 7 8 Medfonl 0 1 1 0 0 2 I) 1 Grants Puss ..,.0002000 1 J 01 03 FOREIGN WOMEN TO FLEE Consuls Make Arrangements to Send All Foreign Women of Canton to Places of Refuge Canton Reports Situation Desperate. HONGKONG. May 1. Arrangement! by tho consuls of forelKU powers to send all tho foreign women residents of Can ton here mid udvlco to all Kuropism In habitants of that city to flee today show ed that the situation theie Is ouo of the most grave In China since the lln.ver out bleak, Dispatches from Canton leport the sit uation as desperate, any say thero Is hourly danger that tho 30,000 Chlueue troops there will join the icbeW In u general iniusucro of all foreigners mid adherents of the Muuoliu dynasty. Thu rebels, thu latest leports say, have burn ed Wwnahow und Woo Chow, utter which u Chlneso gunboat shelled their position, killing moro than 200. imports from Hlmiulen, the foreign couuessluu, deny Hint tho lebels have fiiptiiicd thut town. Tho United Htutes KUiiboat Wilmington Is patrolling the river thore mid six other foreign gun boats nro unohored off tho port ready to land marines if It should become ueces. sit ry to repal ii rebel attuck. It developed today that Wuuun. a Chl iicso who was educated In Jupmi, In hid ing tho rebels, with Uuk, u brigand chief, as his uldo. llofugons deoluro the rq)Jn uro committing tho inont fright' ful barbarities. Cr)ntrs Quit. 1.08 ANaiJI.KH, May 1 Demanding a mnnliuuui wugo of 14 per duy, saverul liundrvd union curpenters In I.os An geles quit work tpduy when thy demuiul was refused) " Labor VefldeW were ein phatlc In tho ileciaratlon that tho move wns iot a strike. They nld thut thu cnrpvnlerM wero not demanding u closnl shop but Jiad sIlfflHy ugreed mntiiig tlieinselvfs it 'lH until tho rulso as fortlicotiilnK. i N INCH AND QUARTER RAINJN APRIL Twelve Clear Days During Month; Ten Partly Cloudy, and Eight Cloudy Average Temperature During Month Was 65 Degrees. Professor P. J. O'Garn has compiled tho following weather report for the month of April: Mean maximum GG, 2 degrees P. , Mean minimum 34,7 degrees P, Maximum 86 degrees P. April 24. Mlnlmlm 25 dcBrccs P. April 14. 1C. Greatest dully range 48 1-2 degrees P. Total precipitation for April 1.27 Inches. Greatest It i 24 hours .64 Inches on April C. Clear days 12, lNirtly cloudy 10. Cloudy 8. Date , Max. Mln. 1 711 41 Itange. 39 33 21 17 23 2 3 4 S c 7 07 fifiij C4 H8VJ 02 70 G8 f.7 r.r, 47 48 r,7 C7 73 oh 72 r.ti 7C 73 7fi 83 85 00 54 R0 01 71 7 34 3S 37 3R 39 30 35 30 30 31 29 27 25 25 It 30 40 29 37 35 37 40 39 43 39 38 27 30 40 33 21 20 ir. 18 29 42 48 27 42 19 40 36 49 40 44 27 10 10 23 43 38 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 1C 1C 17 18 19 , 20 2C 2C 27 28 29 30 BAN TUAMOIUCO Z.ABOX Z.BASEBM riOUBB IH CASE (Continued from Page 1.) on workers reached their ears, and John J, McNamara criticised tho accompani ment, but praised tho voices. A .wom an's voice roso above tho others In "Nearer My God to Thee," anil us he listened to the plnliitlvo melody, John J. lot his hook fall to his hip. When thu song ended ho said: "My mother sang that to mo on Huudny nights In the old home." Mother sang to McNu marn tha younger also, hut hu didn't In dicate that It recalled any tender mem ory. McMnnlgul was silent until a woman, pnsslng by, handed his a hymn book. "Never was much at thut sort of u game," ho said laughing as ho tossed It initio. Husklns for Health. WANTS! AVnul lo .soil you honioY Advertise! Want to sell vour I'nrnW . i . ..... Advertise! Advertise! Want to soil your. business? Advertise! Want your business to grow? Advertise! Advertise and prove that it pays. Above all see that the medium em' ployed has CIRCULATION MEDFORD MATL TRTBTJNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, "Millionaire Tramp" to Start a Paper " HFwRJDsH" WE.STF. WORK WITH II. S. Newly Appointed Secretary of Com mercial Club Left Today to Close Up His Work in Connection With the Government. George K. Iloos, secretary of tho Med fonl Commercial club, left Monday morn ing for tho northern part of tho county to close up his work In connection with tho government. Mr. Iloos hopes to fin ish the work some day this week, when he will devote all of his tlmo to tho office to which lin has recently been appointed, Mr. Iloos, ns ho has express ed himself In the past, will not alone devote his time to Mcdfonl, but bus In view n larger scope, which will cover thu wholu of tho Hoguo Itlver valloy, both Jackson mid Josephine counties. Tho reguliir meeting of the Commer cial club will bu held Wednesday night. Painters and decorators nro now oc cupied In reuovntlng the homo of the Medfonl Commercial club. ' Secretary linos hopes to have the display room ready by next week, mid Invites exhibits of all kinds of the Hoguo lllver valley country. Manufacturing, iih well as ce real mitl fruit exhibits nro wanted. The Hoguo Itlver lectrlc company will short ly Instill their exhibits showing their products, . . OS CLOSNG Want io sell vour goods? ,fv"" 1 4- Once n month brings Once a week is good 10 very other day is better Eyorv dav is best. systematically for rTAMEL& ILAO HOW GOMPERS TELLS OF LABOR STAND Says Organized Labor is Simply Tak ing the Stand of the Law, That All Men Are Innocent Until They Are Proven to Be Guilty. INDIANAPOMH, May 1. Conferring hero today with labor leaders on the stand to bo taken by union men regard ing the defense of John J. McNamara In tho Los Angeles dynamiting case, Pres ident Samuel Oompers of tho American Pederntlon of Lnbor said; "This Is no class fight, nor tho fight of labor against any nssoclatldn, . It Is simply an etfort to see that McNamara Is falrl ytrlod. Tho presumption of law Is that McNamara Is Innocent until ho is proved guilty. Labor is not Bolng fur ther tlmu law In presuming that tho ar rested men nro Innocent. "The mnnner In which McNamara and his alleged confederates wero nrrosted and spirited out of the statu was enough to arouse suspicion." Wo bellovo the men nre Innocent. Wo know them. But In raising a fund for their dofenso it does not mean that vo will countenance their acts If they 'dre proven guilty. Prom tho way In w'hleh the casd has been conducted so far, wo are aroused to nssuie the men a fair trial. That Is what we expect to accomplish." 1 -V."!, -"i7 ' Wh - .n.1. I. ". r (tl- ;. i -As-' !..' lriediumtrosultsw! ; a yeai;? nUfou -. v .u ' If Vfltf . 1 rK3r J' V .f V';5- MONDAY, MAY 1,191,1. I fj5 EVANS IS AGAIN FREE MAN Noted Bandit Walks Forth From Fol som Is Taken to Sacramento by Automobile Daughter Meets Him at the Gate Will Go to Portland. SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 1. Tho pa rplo granted Chris Evans, one time of the famous Evans-Sontag gang of train robbers by tho state board of prison di rectors went Into effect this morning when the old ex-bandlt walked out of Polsom penitentiary, where ho had been confined for 17 years and 2 months. His youngest daughter, Mrs. Winifred Durrell of Sacramento, to whoso untir ing efforts in his behalf for the past five years, Evans largely owes his lib erty, and a party of his Intlmato friends were ut the prison gate to meet him. A few minutes .later, with the ,men who had guarded him for nearly a score of years waving him a godspeed, he was whisked away to Sacramento In an automobile. Evans had begged to be taken out Into the world In some man ner other than on tho train of the Southern Pacific, which corporation ho had fought desperately In times past. Chris Evans wlU remain In Sacramen to for a few days with his daughter and will then go to Portland, where Ills wife and other members of his family reside, This Is part of his parol o order. ADVERTISE XT TOU. Want Cook "Want a OUrk Want a Vftrtncr WftUt II SltUfttlOB "Want Kcrrft&t Girl Want to Sll ft JPUno Want to SU CarrUgrt Want to Sail Tows Property Want to Sell Tour Groctrlta Waat to Ball Tour Hardware Want Cnitomara for Anything AdvartU Dally In Tnla Yaptr. AdTtrtiilnff Za tha Way to Hacoaia Aartialnjf Brings Coatomara Advertising Xopa Customers Advertising Insure Bucceii Advertising' Show Bnergy Advertising Bhowa Pluck Advertising Xa "Bti" Advertise or Bust Advertise Xong advertie Well ASTBBfcxSB e At One In This Paper Jno. D. Olwell Real Estate NOW LOCATED IN Palm Building Opposite Hotel Nash Offices Overlook Main and D'Anjou Streets Look for n tenmit through want ml vertlslng us most tenant-finders do. Look for "worth-answering" want ads and answer them nil! Half FOR TOMORROW WE OFFER your choice of about 50 pieces of Toilet Cases, Work Boxes, Albums, Music Rolls, Etc. Regular 50c to $5.00 values that we are offering at your choice, ONE-HALF marked price --Fancy Collars - AVe are showing a swell, up-to-date line ot! ladies' and misses' Dutch and lace trim med Collars at, your choice, 25c Each Also a line of ladies' stock' Collars in soft nets, mulls, etc; these were our 25c line ; closing out price, 15c TWO FOR 25c. Fancy Gloss Vases We are showing the biggest line of these goods in the city. A swell line to select from at 25c and 50c Ea. Hussey's vsr'. r Uwk for tho ad that offors It lo yoii, Hccond-hund, at a roui bargalnl Hasklns for Health. Price Boys' Blouse Waists Have you seen the new line of boys' ma dras cloth and cheviot Waists? We arc show ing a well made, full cut garment, in sizes 6 to 12; light and dark colors, 25c and 50c 1 lot boys' linen knee, heavy cotton Hose; our regular 25c stock ing; closing out price 19c PAIR, 2 FOR 35c. 1 i . ,