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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1912)
T rf'iyr''' , 8.sv ' " , S " 3j) .'., " PA'GE SIX WEDFORD MATTJ TRTBFNID, MEDFORD, OMGON. FRIDAY, MAY ill. 1!)12. H OF REASON THIRTY-FOUR TO GET SHEEPSKINS A GREAT FINISH I ON MEIWORI. MKOFIJRLI MAKFS MANY AT EXERC SES MOORS OA HBO MM OW RESTORED 1 1 . I AN ike; M E Tim fnnn sny It nn tlio nest riuuo of luiBobnll fioii on the local grounds slnco tho clnyn when Meilfonl occn- Hlonally lumt .1ml Pornell out by 1-0 Bcorcri. And from n fun standpoint tho boys nro right. Vlioo-iic-col Hut vc were some oxcltrd. Bvcn WIthlngton scored tho Inst two Innings after the. wining run C..1U10 In. It wnsn't becnuse .Medford won jmrtlculnrly but becnuse they kept their hands out of the discard and Kept on raisin. And but It'll tnko ii wholo parngraph to get this down. Listen: Medford fans are with the home team I No whatdyou thlitkothnt? For tho first tlmo in many years tho grand stand got onto Its feet for the purpose of rooting the boys to vic tory. And that victory was snatched out of a bluo sky when thero wasn't any blue sky n-tall. Medford won, 5 to I. Uurgess opened for Medford, but It was his off day. With an arm which delivers tho goods when It Is right, the fans expected him to hold them down but the work of last Sun dny was his undoing. Tho arm was Inmo and four runs were chalked up before he was pulled In tho third. IIe was succeeded by Ike Butler, an old Coast leaguer, who has been lately coaching batteries for Tacoma, and then Grants Pass failed to score again They landed on Mr. Butler's offer ings in fair shape but they all fell into a well. Antlr and Gill especially distinguished themselves with long runs and clever catches and Old Plug nailed some hard ones. But in tho meantime ono Hopkins for Grants Pass was doing some twirl ing on his own account. Ho pitched good ball before tho fireworks opened In tho eighth. Two men only JiedJ ford succeeded In getting on third bnso during the long seven Innings. Pug was the first to get to third, and thereby hangs a tale. As he walked up to tho plato some fan urged him to "line cr out." "At, shut up," bellowed Bob Dow, who has seen every game In tho Rogue river valley since '51, "ho hasn't got a hit In three years." Thereupon Pug drove her for two bags and Bob's rep as a prophet shrank 97 per cent. Then Pug stolo third but died. "Therjpidldnt seem to be very much doing... until the last of tho eighth. Then Medford got busy and clouted out a few. A few happy errors oc curred and Medford sent two men over the plato. Mr. Hopkins took a look at tho carnival balloon and thought it looked cool up In the blue, blue sky. So la the ninth he went up and found It bluo all right. There was pandemonium in tho grand stand when the last half of the ninth arrived and three men got on, two down, when Johnny Wilkin son caino to bat. John certainly was some anxious but tho best he could do was put it down by second. Fum ble. Three runs. Hooray. Med ford wins, 5 to 4. A few Jottings on tho back of an old cnvclopo read today as follews: Williams is tho samo old crabber. Double plays Hopkins to second after nabbing lino drive by Antic. Sumo fast, too. Antle picked up three long ones. Butler's knowledge of tho game showed early. Caught one oft first easily and ono off second. Pug pulled a dandy in tho sixth. It wntj high aud far but ho was there. Renstrum caught ono at second in tho seventh. Great peg. Mcdford's first chauco to score In seventh when Renstrum popped to pitcher with two down. Gill frozo to a long drive after a beautiful run In tho seventh und re peated tho performance in tho eighth. But hero Is tho scere: MEDFORD R. H More tliiui I wo Uioiimuu! local peo ple nttontletl the .Memorial day iwor ei held i (he ily park Tliurtli. nl'ltuiHiou and enjoyed ono of llie best programs of its Kind ever ivi deied in Mrdtord. Tribute whs paid to the boys of Ml living nnd dead and the occasion was one long to bo remembered. The ccrcinoaic at (be pavk opened witb u Milutc to the unknown dead. Aged veterans, stood witb uncovered beads while the band broke sol'tlv into the strains of "N'eaivr .Mv Clod to Tliee." Flowers were shewn over the grave. Prayer by Rev. W. V Shields followed, which was followed by a sacred concert by the hand of tho Arnold Aiuu-lnu'iit voiup.in Mrs. Foley followed witb a 'ccdim;. after which Rev. Kldridsc orator of the day, delivered his .Memorial day address. PARIS. May at Fen, tho rapltal ha.n FKANl'lSCO. Jl " "hoiii of Morocco, Is practical!) surrounded sides have finally i cached a basis of by Moors today, according to wireless Nanny aim nwr inliuletltics advices received hero from General l.lynntlcy, French resident governor. Reinforcements of artillery arc ex ported today toil even when they ar rive, says the general, his troops will be of Insufficient strength decisively to repulse the Moors, although copo lile of holding the city against attack. The French have been under arms contlnuausly for six days. NORTHWEST WHEAT CROP IS IN GOOD SHAPE PORTLAND. Ore, May .11. The wheat crop of tho northwest today Is In excellent condition. The condi tion of winter wheat In Oregon Is placed at 10", tho greatest showing ever made by a cereal in the north west. Tho condition of spring wheat in Oregon is placed at 100 per cent, or a perfect crop under normal conditions, In Washington tho spring wheat Is rated nt 93 per cent aud the fall wheat at 100 ier cent. Winter wheat In Idaho Is rated at 101. Spring wheat In Idaho now stands at 99. XOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that tho un dersigned will apply to tho city coun cil of the city of Mcdrord, Oregon, at Its next regular meeting on Juno 4th, 1012, for n license to sell spirituous, vinous aud malt Ibpiors In iiuantltlcs less than a gallon, at their placo of business on South Fir street, located at lots 10. 11 and 12, block 4R. of tho original townslte, In said cltjv for a period of six mouths. RA U-MO! Ill CO. Dato of first publication May 22, 1012. This was tlio announcement f At torney General U. S. Webb, who Is here today front Situ Diego, where he was sent by Governor Johnson to In vestigate the clvlo upheaval there. "Tlio cltlxciiH league Is disbanded," continued Webb, "and I do not be lieve It will get together again. Pence has been established and will endure, I believe. Tho entire situation will bo placed In tho bauds of a special grand Jury, which la to be impaneled to hear these cases." . AT MT TN T AVIATOR CRASHES INTO GRAND STAND AT SEATTLE SEATTLE. Wash., May ft I. While J. C. Llff Turpin, in a Wright aero plane, was careening down field at the Meadows Thursday at n speed of fifty miles an hour an unknown man rushed across the track and would have been decapitated by tho machine but for the quick action of the avi ator in turning the prow upwards nnd toward the grandstand, which was crowded with people. When It appeared Turpin would certainly dash into the midst of tho people he checked his speed and lowered it so It struck tho front tier of boxes. A number of people sitting In one of the boxes were hurt and the aeroplane coming to a halt at tho samo time dropped, failing on the heads of people standing in front of tho grandstand. Tho injured were gathered up and conveyed to the county hospital In automobiles. It appeared two were fatally hurt. One man died at the hospital. Tho other. Raymond Chap man, aged 10. sustained a fractured skull and is in a serious condition. Tho meet was declared off Immedi ately after the accident. Tho name of the dead man is Geo. Qulnby, a civil engineer of Gales burg, III. Quinby's face was almost cut away by the propcllor, and not until tho body was identified by a friend who recognized a ring Qulnby wore, that his name was known. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice Is hereby given that tho County Court and County Commis sioners of Jackson county, Oregon, will on tho 4th day of June, 1912, at 10:30 a. m. nt tho courthouse at Jacksonville, Oregon, receive bids on a reinforced concreto or steel brldgo over Bear creek In city of Medford, In said county and stato. Completo plans nnd specifications for samo aro on fllo In tho otflco ot tho county clerk in tho courthouse at Jacksonville. A bond satisfactory to tho County Court will bo required from tho suc cessful bidder In tho full amount ot his bid as a guaranteo of a faithful performance ot tho contract. A certified check, in 10 por cent of tho amount of tho bid must accom pany each proposal. A "proposal of surety" which Is preliminary to filing bond in full amount of contract, must also bo Commissioners of Jackson county, Oregon, roservo tho right to reject submitted with bid. Tho County Court and County any or all bids. Dated May 11th, 1912. J. R. NEIL, County Judge. JAMES OWENS, J. F. BROWN, Commlsilonora. SH'clal Train Sen lee. Agent Roscnbunm has made all necessary arrangements for special train service as far north as Grants Pass aud will make nil local stops between hero and Grants Pass. This Is a great accommodation to tho peo ple living In tho cities nnd they should avail themselves of this op portunity of seeing the greatest ope retta of the season. The south bound train will also bo held to accouuuodatu the people of Phoenix, Talent aud Ashland. This will be the taut time that Mlxzl Hajos will appear In the west In her present part In the "Spring Mnld." Numerous reservations are now being made by out of town folk and several theatre parties aro being planned for this occasion. The much praised Viennese oper etta, "The Spring Maid," sweeps Into tho Medford theatre noxt Tuesday with Its buvics ot tnlichcvloiis spring maids, wood nymphs aud saucy story of romance to bring the first hearing of tho VIenncso melodies that aro re ported to haunt the mind aud whls tellng lips for laug bearing. Instead of a single theme of music found in many light operas of tlio present school, "The Spring Maid" has been given four distinct waltz motifs by tho composer, Hulnrlch Relnhardt, and "Day Dreams," "Two Little Lovo ecu," "How I Love n Pretty Face" nnd "Tho Fountain Fay" melody vie for remembrance In thu minds of an audience. There nre also dashing hussar numbers and a finale mustclanly beauty, but It Is the waltz group that has made the great fascination of tho opera, and their advance hearings prove they liavo been Invested with tho Viennese flavor that has nude tho Vlennesol waltz favored by tho world. The largest class ever graduated from the Medford high school will re ceive their diplomat tonight at the Natatoiium, which litis been hand somely decorated for the occasion Thero are ill, eight more than fin ished a year ago aud four times the number graduating In 1010. An excellent program has been pre pared and the last exercises of tho class promise to be of the best ever given In the city. The program Is as follews: Overture, "The Merry Musicians" Ramsdell High School Mandolin Orchestra Invocation . , . Rev. llo)ol Welcome address. Fletcher K. Ware March, "Westward Ho?" l.nndslng .Mandolin Orchestra Class address, "Choosing an Occu pation President J. II. Acker man, .Monmouth Normal. Class Prophecy rmond Taylor Vocal solo . . Selected Miss Glnd.vs Juno Hluman Parting nddrcst .Tomtom Brown Presentation of diplomas . Attorney B. R. McCabo Benediction .. Rev. W. F. Shields tlio members of the class who will receive their diplomas tonight are Mildred Autle, David J, llllxn. George' William Baker. Tessorn Brown, Vera Loraiue Hilton, Mildred G. Brown, Esther Beery, Harriet Comptou, William R. Crawford, Eula M. Caruell, Mary Susan Deuel, Ethel Elfert, Leroy Gray. Clayton Isaac, Carrie Johnson, Samuel Mark Leon ard, Laura A. McQueen, Paul B. Mc Donald, Emerson 1. Merrlrk, Lyle K. Mnrquls. Blanche E. MncCIatchlo, Jessie Purday. Ernest B. Price. Wei leskn Roberts, Benin E. Roberts, Frank Ray, Mary Stevenson, Leo W Schuchard, Jennie Shirley, Bertram Ia!oi Stull, Mary Trowbridge. Ar mom! Taylor, Fletcher K. Ware, Al len White. SPEC 1 VLS FOR SATURDAY -f) si'.C, Medford Printing company carry a full lino of legal blanks. f Vit n! Dr Stool for Oil p.- ... - rn,r.pi iiiti.nDI niiti,,, I.ar" I r,VTVrll CUtUU, At4mtt u ZlMMtUr? DmumU, I WU, Ail. ZlMtl. 0 hmoIm. I For rllx U4t- THK Rlirrrit St 1'KUIOH I Officii. IC. IUIoim Hull off Hopkins 1, off Burgess 1. Struck out, by Hopkins S, by Burgess 1, by Butler 3. Wild pitches, BurgesB. Passed balls, Renstrum, Balk, Hop kins. Double plays, Hopkins to Schmidt. Left on bases, Medford A, Grants Pass 4. Stolen bases, Horton. Umpire, Brous. PO. A. Horton, 2b 2 1 Allien, ss 0 1 Isaacs, cf 1 1 Wilkinson, lb... 0 1 Antlo, If 0 1 Hill, rf , 0 1 Tumy, 3b 0 0 Renstrum, c 1 1 Burgess, ....p.... 0 0 Butlor, p 1 3 2 11 3 2 1 4 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 K. o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals G 10 27 GRANTS PASS 11 R. II. PO. A. Jniuctt, cf 0 10 0 Wcokior, 3b I 0 ' 3 4 Bukor, c 14 8 0 Williams, lb 110 0 Smith, If 0 0 10 Schmidt, 2b..,,.. 112 3 St. Cyr, rf 0 0 10 Rlggs, ss 0 0 0 1 HopkltiB, p 0 0 2 3 B. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Totals 4 7 2G 10 2 Summary Throo-baso hits, Willi ania. Two-baeo hits, GUI, Isaucs, "Ba ked Antlo, Srtuuldt, Bases on balls, CARDlll WORKED L1KEA CHARM After Operation Failed to Help, Cardui Worked Like a Charm. Joneaville, S. C- "I suffered with womanly trouble," writes Mrs. J. S. Kcndrlck, In a letter from this place, "and at times, I could not bear to stand on my feet. The doctor said I would never bo any better, and that I would havo to have an operation, or I would havo a cancer. I went to tho hospital, and thoy oper ated on me, but I got no better. They said medicines would do mo no good, and I thought I would have to die. At last I tried Cardui, and began to improve, bo I continued using it. Now, I am well, and can do my own work. I don't feel nny pains. Cardui worked llko a charm." Thero must be merit in this purely regetable, tonic remedy, for women Cardui for it has been in successful use for mora than CO years, for tho treatment of womanly weakness and disease. Please try It, for your troubles. N.B. Writtte: Uin' Alvlsory Dept. Oiitti. noota Mr4lcln Co., Chattanooga, Tmn., tot Sptcial Inttructiom, anj M-pt book, Horn Trejtawol lor Woman," Mot la pUln wppr, en muiu NEW THOUGHT MEETINGS Are Held in Moose JJnll every Thursday at 3 p. m. Everybody invited. A T f f y y y y y y y T y y y y y y y y y t y y y y y y y y y y y y y t y y y y T ? y y y y y y y y Mid -Season Clearance Sale Remarkable Values in Tailored Suits, Silk or Wool Dresses, Long Coats and Millinery. This Season's Newest Merchandise in many instances Reduced from 25 to 50 per cent. $25.00 and $27.50 Tailored Suits $15.00 About .'JO Tailored Suits, this season's newest styles in pretty mixtures, etc. Most of these are in .Misses' and small Women's sizes, actual values $25.00 and $27.50. Very Special $15.00 'Alterations if any on these suits will he charged for. Other special values in Tailored Suits $19.50, $22, $24, $26, $30.50 $9.50 to $18.50 Wash Suits $1.95 About '.i0 two-piece Wash Suits in linens, mercerized linen and crash Jackets are mostly 30 in., long full skirt; to be sure not this season's goods but the best of material and tailoring; actual values $9.50 to $18.50 Very Special $1.05 Millinery at Midseason Clearance Prices Trimmed Hats are reduced 1-1, 1-1$ and 1-2. New line of Shapes in (Ra tine) Turkish Toweling Nats modest ly priced $1.75, $2.25, $2.50 $4.50 Messaline Petticoats $2.98 $6.50 Mossaline Petticoats $4.50 House Dresses and Wash Dresses No better assortment could be desired to choose from. .Regular $1.50 & $1.75 Dresses $1.19 $ Regular $2.25 & $2.45 Dresses $1.89 y a y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V y y y y y y y y y y y y y t y y y y T y & CHILDREN'S DRESSES SPECIALLY. PRICED y t y y y y y y T y T y y "t" Colgate's Talcum Powder, 25e .size, Andrew .lergen's Knee Cream, regular Woodbury's Tooth Powder, regular 25c size, Any of the above tomorrow Choice 15c Each Or Two for Twonty-Fivo Conta 1000 calces Andrew .lergens Tnilot, Soap, Oat meal, Buttermilk, Klder Flower, Glycerine, Rose Roquet, Castile or Mechanics' Tar Soap, your choice, cakes for 10 CUT GLASS 1-3 Off Tomorrow GOLD DECORATED GLASS 1-3 off Tomorrow FINE HAND PAINTED CHINA 1-3 Off Tomorrow HUSSEY'S CATERING FOR PARTIES When you have a party don't worry about the catering let us do that. We make a specialty of furnishing everything for parties and serving it in your homo with out the slightest trouble to you. PALACE OF SWEETS The Placo to Got tho Best .. 14 - "fii)"- 4 ; ;jkg io HMHl Medford Tent and Awning Company Mmnifiictiirorii of and Dealer In AWKXNOM, TEKTI, rX,T, COTHM Or AX.& XKMDS Duck All WnlRlitii anil Wldtlia. Awnlnc. Htrlprn, JCIo. WBOZ.BMAZ.B AMD BUTAXZ, All Miikm of Awnlnici nnd Porch Cnrlnlns (tut up at Manufacture' I'rlcon. Agent for tho onok. Xoli.lMi T.ntlUtlmr Win. dow Awalntf lOfl ST. rronl nt, Ilulh I'lionu. Medford, Orcjjon Irrigation Meeting' Tuesday, June 11, 1912 Medford Opera House Nine addresses by practical Lai)d Owners, Or chardisls, Farmers, Truck Gardners, Merchants and Jiankers, who are interested in tho valley. Object, "A business campaign for a successful do termination of irrigation by all tho people in tho Roguo River Valley." Nk '