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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1911)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, Iflt t. GIANTS LEAD N6 r, i i r NATIONAL LEAGUE NeH Yofk G6es to Jqp Again by Wlnnlnp.From BrooklynChicago Forced Back to Second Oakland Defeats Portland. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Juno 21. Tlio Now York flinnls went to tho tor ngnin in the National League pennant rnco today by winning from Brooklyn. Chicago, tho only team in tlio first division that lost, was forced back to second place. Phila delphia by winning, came within half n gnmo of second place, while ha'.f a gnmo separates New York and Chicago. Pittsburg won nnd is half n game behind Philedalphin,only n game and n half separating tho first and last clubs in the first division. Tlio standing tonight: Clubs Vou New York 37 Chicago HG Philadelphia 30 Pittsburg 33 Batteries Mathewton and Beyers, OFFERS TQ DIE.. UPON GALLOWS Dr. Tanner, the Famous Faster, Would Giyc (Us Life to Save That of Women Condemned to Die in Canada for Murder. Lost Pet. 23 .617 'J3 .010 24 .COO 24 .393 ' Xatlonnl League. A Brooklyn R. II. E. New York 7 12 2 Brooklyn . 1 S 1 Batteries Matthews and Beyers; Bergen and Schnrdt. Umpires: O'Day and Emslie. At Philadelphia R Philadelphia 3 Batteries Weaver nnd Monro and Momn. Umpires: ncrnnn and Riglcr. II 4 3 Kim; Fin LOS ANQKLKS, Calr, Juno 24. -Moved to pity by tho impending ex ecution of -Mrs. Neapolitnno at Snuit Ste Marie, Ontario, for the murder of her husband. Dr. 11. B. Tanner, of fastiiig fame, today offered himself as substitudo for the condemned wo man. Tottering under the burden of four score years, Dr. Tanner would walk to the gallows that Mrs. Nenpoliliuio may be saved for her children. Characterizing of the impending haugiug of Mrs. Ncapohtauo, as the "foulest blot on the criminal annals of Canada or any other country," l)r Tanuer today directed a letter to Earl Grey, governor ,iencml, setting forth his offer. Dr. Tanner makes bis remarkable offer in all serious ness, "I will not admit I am old ex cept in years,' he told u rprcscntn tive of the United Press. "But if 1 were one-fourth my age 1 would gladly walk to the gallows to save the woman. Life to me is as dear as to anyone, but it is children I am thinking of. They should not suffer for a crime which they did not commit." STOCKS BOM UPON DECISION Harriman Railroad Securities go up nnd Entire Market Optimistic Railroads Generally Active and Gains in List Noted. NEW YORK, June 24. The llnrri- man stocks todny boomed with the KOHISMT JELLS, OF SLUSH FOND Says Lorlmerlsm Is the Cohesion of the Worst Elements It) Both. P.nr. tlcs Asked, to Contrlhutcr to Fund for Recouping Bill WASHINGTON. D. O., Juno U. That the defense of I'nlted States announcement ot the decision ot the l Senator William Larimer to all tdo- federal court's diMiiissiug the Miit Lott of corru,ulon tll ,,, oloctlon will brought to dissolve the railroad iner-J, , , . , , ,. ... .-. , .. .1 . ibo a charge- of consn nicy to discredit ger. Ihe optimistic tone ot the mar-J,, , ,, ,, ' ,,,..,, i . .. i . .i .i.. i.. h in by the McCamili'ks ami tho llar- At Cincinnati Ciiicinnnti-St. Louis game positioned; rain. At Pittsburg R H S Chicago 0 5 0 Pittsbnrg 3 (J 1 Batteries Curtis, Rcnlbnch, Rit cher and Archer; Cnmnitz and Gib son. Umpires: Enson and John stone. American Lcngnc. At Ne,yv York: First game: R 11 E Washington fi 14 1 New York ...'. 1114 2 Batteries IIujbcs, Gray and Khcnry; Vaughn, Caldwell and Sweeney, Blair. Umpires: Connolly and O'Loughlin. At .New York Second "game R II E Washingtpii 2 o 1 New York' . . A 9 15 1 Batteries Sherry and Ainsmith; Brockett and Blair. Umpires: O' Loughlin nnd Connolly. ' At Boston R II E Philadelphia 7 12 2 Boston 1 0 1 Batteries Morgan nnd Thomas; Hall nnd Nunamaker. Umpires: Egan and Sheridan. At St. Louis Cleveland-St. Louis game postponed; rain. At Chicago Detroit-Chicago gajpe postponed; rain. . - Coast League At San Francisco RUE Portland '.' 0 11 7 Oakland 8 9 S Batteries Murray and Hender son. Mitzc and Pemall. E ' At Los Angeles B II Snn Francisco 9 11 5 Vernon 0 8 2 Batteries Moskimnn and Schmidt Castleton nnd Brown. "At Sacramento R H Los Angeles .....1 9 Sacramento 8 12 -"Batteries Yates Brown nnd Thomas. and Griudlo; Northwestern League. At Victoria ' R II 13 Vancouver 0 9 1 Victoria' '.f 3 8 3 'Batteries Rnseihissin and Lewis; Belford and DeVogr. At Portland 'f acoum n..i.V'.i - - ' i unmiiu ' Batteries Sohmitz RUE 0 f 4 .'...8 -10 0 nnd Burn?; Bloomficld nnd Bradley. At Seattle 11 II fi Spokauo 1 fi 1 Sattlo' ....2 8 2 "Bntforics Schwenk and nasty; Fullertou'nud Shea. Wo notlco that sorao morchants In other cjttes aro using conslderablo space advertising "Mado In Oregon" goods, That is as it should bo. Tho morchant must know that his indivi dual prosperity Is to a great extont dopondeut upon llio prosperity of tho statu at lare, and If Orpgpn innnu facturors nro patronized, that it will HOLD MERGER LEDGAL (Continued from race 1.) plaints ot inferior or inadequato serv ice. "Although some agents of these roads, which boforo 1901 were sepa rate, are now Joint, they have con tinued to seek business for either road according to Its availability, al ways opposing other competitors, like the Santa Po and the Rio Grande. "A substantial majority of the stock ot tha Southern Pacific Is held by parties other than tho Union Pa cific company, and we find no com plaint by such holders of dlscrlm ination against their road or of failure to properly promoto its welfare. On the contrary, hundreds ot millions have been expended since 1901, the physical conditions ot the roads have Improved and their efficiency enhanc ed. The whole proof, taken together, we think, fails to dislodge any con spiracy to restrain commerce." The suit originally was against a number of railroad companies and persons, of whom the following were most prominent: Defendants in Case. Thq Union Pacific, Tho Oregon Short Line, the p. B. & N., the San- Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake, the Santa Fe, the Southern Pacific, the Northern Pacific, the Great North ern Railway company, the Farmers Loan and Trust company, Edward H. Harriman, Jacob 11. ScbKf, Otto H. Kahn, James Stlliman, II. H. Rogers, H. C. Frlck and William A. Clark. Harrlman's name was supplanted by that ot R. S. Lavett shortly after the former's death. Hook's Dissenting Opinion. Dissenting from the opinion ot the court, Justice Hook declared the mer ger was illegal and should be dissolv ed, while congress should consider It.e question of exempting tbo railroads from the operation ot the Sherman law. Ho said: "It Is clear that In tho growth and development of the government reg ulation of common carriers there is decreasing reason for holding them subject to the Sherman net. It may he, with regard to rates of transpor tation, that the interstate commerce commission could perform those du ties with equal Justice to the pubjic and with greater Justice to tho rail roads if tfioy were released, nut that Is a question for congress, not for tho court." ket was apparent and readers freely predicted that the supreme court would uphold the decision. Railroads generally were active and gains In the list were noted. Louisville tuul Nashville rose 2, Great Northern preferred. Other stocks were stat ionary or showeod fractional gains nt tho opening. After thenews of the decision reached the floor the bull movement began. Southern Pacific advance 2, St. Pan! mid others lnrj;e fractions. The market closed active strong. Bonds, were firm. and FAMOUS LEDGE RECOVERED (Continued from Paca 1.) LUMBER RATES CUT -TO SQUfttERN PITS TACOMA, Wash., June 24. A re duction on lumber rates from points in Washington on (he Hurrimui lines, lo poiitts op tho Southern Pacific hi California, Noynda, Utah, Arizona and New Moxico is. announced today by officials of tho railroad, Tho now rate itvoineq effective Jujy 8.f Tho reduction amounts to 7.j cents n ton on through rates from Seattle and Tucoinn nnd 00 cents n ton from Gray's Harbor points. Locul lumbermen say that Wilsh i nut on lumbermen will bu placed on n closed competitive basis with Ore- gon lumbermen. mean "greater pay' rolls, and greater pay rolls mean a larger degree ""of prosperity for'evory man, woman nnd child lu Oregon.' was made in 1800 by James Hayes, who accidentally found upoekcl while riding horseback. At first he did not know that it was gold, but ns he had to stop to fix the stirrup he noticed something yellow stick'rtig out of the ground nnd knocked off n piece with tho stirrup nnd took it home with him when he found out it was gold. He mndc tho fact known to his employer and that same even ing he sold his interest to Jacob Ish for .(i000.00. This mine is situated near Gold Hill and when it became known that gold was to bo found there 700 "placer min ers took elaims of 20 feet square and prospected for gold. Soon after Jacob Ish made his pur chase from James Hayes he went to Jacksonville and with Henry Klippel and John X. Miller fonucd n com pany known ns the Gold Hill Quartz Mining company. The partners built thfrc arastras and worked the mine with Mexican labor for three months and every Saturday night during that time they met in Jacksonville and di vided the sold produced from aras tras during that week and each re ceived as his share .Sir.dOO.OO. The size pf the deposit was 2Q inches wide on the vein. It inches thick and 24 inches deep and during the three months they worked the mine took out .GOO,000.00. After that the mipe was worked off and on in nit endeavor to locate the original deposit when "Quartz" Smith purchased it and in turn sold it to J. B. Rhiiiehnrt for .?2Q0fi.Q0 in 1890; the mine covered a tract 300 feet wide and 1200 feet long nnd at the price sold included what stock .there was on hand. In 1898, J. B. Rhiiiehnrt sold om hulf of,, his interest to Thomas M. Boyd, the latter selling his ciitire in terest to the Gold Ray Realty com pany, Mcdfon), the present ownenf. Hasklns for Health. . by vestor trust was Indicated here today by the llllnoltMenutor at the refuuniv tlon of tho Beitnte hearing Into the charges against hint. Lorlmer Indi cated that tho whole "slush fund" story was Invented because of en mity to him. Georpo Unncrott, en oral counsel for the International llnrvester company, was tho first wit- iintn,, i.,..;r:.. iim today. '.- ..V.IIV. ...... . . . . ... ... . 11. ll. ivoai&iliu Ul Wlt ihii-hku Record-Herald when asked "What Is Lorlmerlsm?" replied: "Oivo me three days and I'll ex plain it. Urlofly. Loiiinorlsiu Is the cohesion of tho worst elements of both democratic and republican par ties In Illinois for spoils." Referring to his being told by Clnr ence S. Funk, general manager of tho Harveator company, ot Kdward Hliies alleged request for a contri bution to tho Lorlmer "slush fund," Kohlsaat said ho had met Funk ac cidentally In the shelter of a build ing during a rainstorm. "Funk told mo," he said, "that money had been used to 'put Lorl mer over. I asked him how ho knew, and lie declared he had been asked to contribute. I then asked hi in to tell mo about It, but ho prosted he did not want to set mixed up In the affair. When I assured him that I would hold his. statement as confiden tial, he said H'ne had told him that they had pqt Lorlmer oyer, that It had cost, $100,000 to do It, and that ho (Hlnes) was seeking contribu tions to recoup those who had footed tho bill." Kohlsaat said that Funk had -mentioned the name of Edward Tllden of the National' packing company, Roger Sullivan, democratic leader in Chicago; K. S. Conway and one of the Weyerhacusers of the lumber truqt) as tho ro?u who aided to "put Lorlmer over." TRADE 160 acres, cruise 2,000000, railroad through tract, tako residence part payment. Immediate income. G acres, 1 mile out, bearing orchard, take town lots In trade. 10 acres, 2C in orchard, 20 In bear ing. 300 acre, takq resldenco property. 10 acrcH black free soil, good house, 2 wellB, on main road, take Medford or Ashland residence. 80 acres wheut land near Prosaer, Wash., trade for few acres. 3 0 acres In Dakota)), all In cultivation take property liere. 80 acres timber, cruise 2,000,000, take residence $2500. 160 acre 'timbT. .cruise ,QOO,0QO feet, take; rpaldenco IS000. 8 acre's truck ranch, closo In, for residence. Portland property, clear for acreage, not over $75. 80 acres rcllpushtnent, f500, fake cfy property. 70 acres, C5 under ditch, 25 In apples und pears In 3 year, 2 1-2 nilps out, $125 acre, 20 acres. 18 In peart, closo In lino build- Ins slto and view, 160-acro stock nnd alfalfa ranch: ISO acres tillable: under ditch;' 87E per aero: take Income property. Fin Kenwood loin for acreage or town property, 130 ucron raw (and; All flno fruit land; tako any sood property. Hovcral houses for ucredRe. 2 modern houses in Keattlo, equity 111, 000; trade or Improved ranch of about $13,000. 6-room bungalow for ten acres. fine 7-rooin bungalow, modern; tako 80 ncres, tillable; $2000; take town prop orty, 20 acres, cleared; takq resldenco In trade. 240 acres IIoruo river; 80 acres bottom under ditch; take town prpperty, WANTtD Girls for general housework. City and ranch property tp )lst. . M Li Ti "Bi BITTNER BOOK ai HUN BUIX.&UTO For Sale Oregon State Investment Cotjippny Incorporated. Office with W. T. York- & Co., 35 N. Fir Street, Mail Tribune Pnihjiug., Fine lot on Mistletoe street, near Mjiin, $1250 Three lots and house there on on Newtown stret, near .Eighth J... $3000 Business lot out Central av enue ,.fi $650 Business lot in Khunath Falls I.:.,......) $6500 Three residence lots in Kla math Faljs, ach, .,,.,,$7500 Business lot.au'Talcnfc $800 Business lot aildroilted store building thpi'PQ!) i" Tal ent .-. $1600 Talent is growing. Wutoli it. stock in the a novo corpo ration: Shares $1.00 each; sold in lots pf $5,00 and up. Good for everybody, but well adapted to the small invest or. Dividends arc payable in July and Jaiiujiry; ten to fif teen per cent per annum. Call or send for out' circular, which further elucidates, our plan. Itemenilu'i' the place: 35. N. Fir street; tho numbers are scarce along' here, but walk slowly and scan care fully and you can fintl it, Cot in 'by'Tuly 1st and roup the full January divi dends, i -" I Y. UNBSEY Goncml Manager. KING AND QUEEN REVIEW FLEET English Monarch Sees GrcntcstAfj grcQntlon of Vyarsltl;s Ever Es scmbleil Amorlca Represented by Battleship Delaware. MEXICAN SAN DIIUSO, Oil.. Juno 2. Tlmt Citptulir Jack MiiRliy, loiiilor-of tlio (lotentt'd ruliol hum! from Tin .luuun. Is n ilesorUn' from tho United Stnton nt'iuy uiul mnrliio corpn In u fart that wng 1'btiUiltnhori tmlny. Mouuy novor uttomptoil to dony Unit ho luiil roo'lv od a military oittinitlou, hut account ed for It with tho chit iiuif having sorvoil ulno youiM lu South Africa, luclmlliiK practically till of tho liner war. Tho army uuthoiltloM lioro aro not yot roiuly to mako a comnloto tato moat about tho othor ilt'm.'1'torx, hut It In known tlmt a fow havo boon Identified. mw FROM ARMY Pli'JIO llljeilily hllH WIUTIllllH 101' Clip tlllp MoHll.V Of lll lllNIIIToHn'H mpl two-ol' IiIn mmi who will ho lii'M oil it eiaifo ol' ImviiiK violated llio limi Irnlliv Iuwki i . MILLAR TO ATTEND BIG MEETING OF SOCIALISTS Henro II. Millar, Modfoiil'x mi". hilixt eouiieilmaii, in umkiiii; nrntngo moots to attend the convention of Mieialists huliliii; office in the I'uit eil States which will he held at Mil waukee, Aiifru-! 1'J. Tho invitation was issued hy the e.veeultve eoinin't teo of national heailipiarters in t'hi eajjo. There aro now ahoiit ITill sooiitlif.1 holdini: offieu an iiieromo of ll."i in tho piflwelve mouth. Only one other socialist holds office in Dromon besides Mr. Millar and ho is the mayor of CoiiiilIe. LONDON, .limn 1H,- ICIUK (IcurKU V nnd Qiioen Mi'ry 111, the uowly eioviiei) iiioiiaicliH ot (Iron I Hiituln, rovlewed todny tho (renteHt war fleet ever natlieiod toKOtlier lu tho worliVn hlRlory. The Kiertl water dlMiilay end. ed tho coronation yool( t'olulnittloii which Iiiih boon one of the intuit koi kciium uvur tmon In tlni United KIiik dom, The kiiik. aeroiuiiiuilod hy the iiueeu mid tho royal children mil tho vltdtltiK noaltlert from tho iiiiUoiih of, tho earth, left London on u Hpoclnli train dtirliiK the morn In k mid arrived early at the m-ouo of tho rovlov, Tho flt'itt Hiiuaiirou liiKpectuI lu eluded the Urltlxh dieatliniuuhm. St Vincent, CollhiKWood, DreudnaiiKht, Superh, Toiuerulre, llelletoilion, Vim Kiinrd mid Neptuiio thoniimt powerful miuadroii afloat. Next In line were the ImttluHhlim of the Klu: Kdward VII cIiihh, litdudliiK Admiral Mmuo's fltiKohlii. lord Nulttoo, mid tlio Aim trullnn and Now Zealand wnmhlpM C'omiiiQUWoultli and New Zealand, The four dreadnaiiuhlH orulHorn In dotnltatile, Inflexible, Invincible mid IndefiitlKuhlu headed the erulner Niiuirdoii, lleyoud them were tio HeemliiHly endloMH luert of uiiurmoied erulHore. doHtroyiyH, torpedo boath mid BiihinlulnvH, In till ISO vohhi;1h. Tho orowH lined tho hulwurkH mid runt the air with tholr cbeora hh the royal yacht panned. WASIIINdTON, H. t. .June a I. The war depniluieul today decided to release moro(haii 1(11) sohliem who surrendered to ('nptnlii Wieo, I S. A., ufler their defeat hv Ihe Me.! eau federuls in Lower California. The railed Stales iiinrshnl at Sin Fruits and Vegetables Our Htuck of l-'riilt ami Ven etahteti In paithiulurly tempt. iiK ut UiIh tliuo of tho year. All wo aid; 1h that you tako ono took ut our CHERRIES STRAWBERRIES OftANGrES CUCUMBERS NEW POTATOES PEAS BEANS ONIONS GOOSEBERRIES CARROTS ASPARAGUS PIE PLANT ETC., ETC., ETC. lteinonilier, wo nro hoIIIiii; tlui celebrated White Carnation FLOUR AT $1.65 a Sack Olmstead & Hibbard WI3NT HIDIl (tXOOJSHa Special Service to Residences Any kind of opon flame consumos as much oxygon from tho air as four paiis of lungs. Would you consider any light "cheap" thai affected the health of your wife, your children, or yourselfj hy depriving the lungs of oxygen'.' Electric Light is the ONLY kind of light that consumes no oxygen and docs not vitiate the atmosphere. It hums in an air-tight bulb. it's good light. When von think it over isn't it the cheapest.- light; ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC1 CO. PROGRAM JULY 4th CELEBRATION n;v r7 ' Visitors : t ' . YOU will miss the best attraction in Medford if you fail to visit our store. T . I t ; r t i ' i i .. ! SEE the nicest store, most beautiful fur" jf, niture anil rugs tht can be shown. Seeing is believing. i . i . i ' , i YOU are welcome to look or buy. The store that made it possible to buy houso furnishing goods in, Medford at a reasonable price. 6?H; AlfP CEIfTRA WE SELL FOR, LESS i ii