The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By far the largest and beat news report
f anj paper in Southern Oregon.
Dlffledtorti Paly omwne.
The Weather
Fair tonight; Tuesday fair, probably
cooler interior west portion; north to
east winds.
; THIRD YEAR.
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1908.
No. 128.
"1
ii
PROPERTY NATATORiMM
City Engineer Makes De
cision as to the Jog of
Root's Property on Sev
enth Street;
City Engineer Osgood has made his
decision in regard to the. jog of John
M. Root 's property on the comer of
Seventh and Riverside avenue. The
curb of the street will be placed against
tho property line, doing away with a
sidewalk entirely. Tim; decision was
roached early Monday morning after
the engineer had tried in various ways
to work out another solution.
Tho jog nt the, point in question
amounts to 20 feet. If a sidewalk was
put in it would extend into the street
30 foot viewed from the property line
on tho west side of S. Riverside avenue.
As Mr. Root did not sec his way clear
to give a portion ot his property for
sidewalk purposes, he will not have a
sidewalk on the Seventh street side of
the new building he contemplates erect
ing on that site.
The engineer states that his decision
was based upon several things, chief
among which was the fact that by put
ting the curb on the property line the
greatest good would be done the great
est number. A projection such as would
occur if the sidewalk would be put in
would be a constant menace to traffic
at that point. Tn no way could the
matter he adjusted so that the sidewalk
could be put in and not project into tlie
street.
The engineer will stake out the line
for the curb late Monday afternoon or
Tuesday morning. Mr. Root may get
out an injunction against the city, but
inasmuch as the city council has the
right tn regulate all street improvement
it is n question whether he can force
the city to place a sidewalk in front
of tho building.
The city council on last Friday eve
ning referred the matter to Engineer
Osgood with full power to net as In1 saw
fit.
WOMAN'S ARM BROKEN
IN RUNAWAY YESTERDAY
Mrs. Philander Roberts hail her arm
broken Sunday as the result of the teaai
she waB driving getting away. The no J
cident occurred m the neighborhood of
the (irove sehoolhonse on the Jackson- ,
ville road. !
The learn was frightened by a passing ;
automobile and started to run. They'
swung to the side of the road before j
running far and upset the spring wag j
on, throwing Mrs. Roberts and her J
daughter out. Mrs. Aoberts suffered ;
a fracture of the right arm, slighllvj
below the shoulder. Her left wrist was j
badly sprained.
Miss Roberts, a Hi year-old girl, was
scratched about t ho face, but not se
riously injured.
The team was stopped within a few
hundred yards of the, scene of the ac
cident. A passing rig took Mrs. Roberts
and her daughter to Jacksonville, where
mndiead assistance was given.
M rs. Robert s makes her home with
her son in the Applegate country.
LARGE FOREST FIRE
NEAR KLAMATH FALLS
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. August 17.
One of the largest forest fires of the
year is raging in the timber lands in
the north end of Klamath county. The
lands that are being burned over are
the property of the Booth Kelley com
pany, and a force of men is engaged
in a fight against the blaze, which is
aprcawing rapidly. The belt of pine
in which the fire is raging is abong the
best in this part of the state, and if
tho flames nre not checked the low will
be heavv.
Several of the large timber cninpa
nies habe sustained heavy losses this
summer through fires. The companies
maintaining the patrol have added more
men and are taking every precaution.
The forests, especially the sections fre
quented by camper and hunter, are
being closely patroled, and whenever a
fire is reported men nre rushed to the
Kcene to begin a systematic fM
Against it.
Will
UP-TO-DATE
Medford Will Have
Baths
Installed by Another
Summer-Will Be Built
by Heard and Aiken
If the plans of J. D. Heard and Wil
liam S. Aiken do not miscarry, Medford
will have an up to date, natntorium built
and ready for business on May 1, 1 000.
i lans are being drawn at the present
limo and it is thought that work will
be commenced on February 1.
The maiu pool of tho natntorium will
be 1 iOx50 feet in size. There will also
be two smaller tanks, one for children
and the other for ladies with escorts.
The large tank will have a sloping bot
tom so that the depth can range from
1 to 12 feet. The building will be
equipped with many athletic devices so
that fancy diving and aerial stunts
will be possible.
The site for the tanks has not as yet
been determined upon, but will be in
the immediate future The natntorium
is to cost about $20,000.
Mr. Heard is most enthusiastic over
the ontlook fur the concern and will
hasten all matters in connection with it
so that it will be ready for opening
by May 1.
PRELIMINARY WORK AT
THE BLUE LEDGE
YREKA, August 17 The Blue
I, edge Copper Mine, on the Siskiyou
Mountains, which consists of a group
of about thirt f claims carrfing a rich
grade of copper ore, and which was re
cently acquired by a large Eastern
company, is being steadily developed,
there being at the present, time forty
men at work in the various departments
of the group, prospecting the ground
and working on the buildings.
Since the new company acquired the
property, there has been about $(ito,
000 expending in sinking shafts, pros
pecting anil running tunnels. In addi
tion lo this work, the company has in
stalled an up-to-date water system,
which furnishes plenty of good water,
both for domestic and fire purposes,
with an eighty five pound pressure.
A number of elegant offices and
dwelling houses have also been built,
alt furnish. d in first class shape.
When the company in ready to start
actual inning, everything will be in
readiness.
If the copper deposits will justify
it, it is understood the company in
tends to erect a large smelting plant,
which will cost in tho neighborhood of
$,oimi,00O .When this is done, the next
move will be to build a railroad for
the transportation of tho products of
the mine. This will be no small under
taking. Whichever way the road goes,
it will be about 40 miles in length.
While this property is all in Siski
you county, California, Jacksonville,
Dr., derives the most benefit from it,
there being a good wagon road leading
to the mine from that place. On this
side of the mountain the wagon road
hfs not been completed, and for a part
of the way there is only a trail. It be
hooves Siskivou count v to look into
this matter and i;ee to it that this roail
Ik- finished, if the trade of the mine is
to come here.
STEEL GOES TO GREET
HARRIMAN ATCRATER
Will !. Ste l of the Crater Lake Co.
r, turned to MtJford Saturday on his
way to Cra'er Lake t. prepare. fW the
vi'-it of K. H. Harriman and Governor
Chamberlain next week, lie expects
litem about t he middle of the week
rnd will neeomrcny them back to Med
ford. A new launch hr.s been placed on
the lake and eight row boats. Accom
odations for 20 gucsis have been pro
vided. MOORE BROUGHT BACK
AN EIOHT POINT BUCK
On.- of the largest deer of the season
was brought into the pity Sunday eve
ning Kv l''111 Mrt',f". been
..unting on the headwaters of Elk creek.
Hi party brought back five deer. The
one obtained by Moore was an eight
point took.
'
Mrs. J. Alkn and Mr?:. M. Wright of
Colestin spent Friday and Saturday ia
Bedford.
LEADERS OF CERVERA
MOB 10 BE ! PRAYING
PUNISHED FOR TAFT
Whites
Are Terrified by I
Realization That Some
One Must Pay For thes
Crimes at Springfield
SPRINGFIELD, III., August 17. The
rioters who have had this city under
a reign of terror since Friday night in
a bloody race war and were only check
ed by the presence of more, than :t000
soldiers, nre thoroughly awed at the
prospect today of swift and rigid pun
ishment for the leaders.
The realization that someone iuu.it
pay for the unlawlessness and crime
struck home with a sudden jolt, and
some of the vicious in their attacks
upon the blacks today are slipping out
of town in much the same fashion as
the negroes, who are convinced they
can never live here.
Tho soldiers are in complete control
of the city and no disorder was reported
this morning.
Grand Jury to Convene.
Acting under the direction of Govern
or Doneen, Judge James A. Croighton
of the circuit court today ordered a
special grand jury to convene tomor
row and take up at once the case of
ueorgo Richardson, the negro charged
with assault upon Mrs. Earl Ifallam.
A s soo n a s R icha rd son 's case is d i s
posed of an investigation to determine
who the leaders of the mobs were will
be started.
Now that law has regained the upper
hand and t he fea r of t he courts has
spread through the ranks of the riot
ers, special precaut ions wilt be taken
tomorrow at I lie t ime of the funeral
of John Codwell, the coal miner who
died of bullet wounds received during
1 he rioting.
ROLAND IIARRIMAN KILLS
A 300-POUND BEAR
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., August 17.
The first big game to bo killed by
the Harriman party was a 1100 pound
hear that fell to the crack of the ri
fle in the hands of 1.1-year-old Roland
Harriman. He had been out with the
guides and Ma jor Rurnhnm for several
days and they had been on the trail of
a bear for l" hours, but had just given
up and turned back when the boy saw
a bear sitting up a short distance from
Ii i mi. He raised his gun and fired, the
bullet striking the bear in the heart
and causing almost instant death.
The boy is the hero of the hunting
party anil felt proud of his prize when
lie arrived with it at the lodge yes
terday afternoon. II is older brot her,
who was out on the hunt with him, is
determined to kill a bear before he
haves the woods and will make other
hunting trips to Ihe section of the moun
1 n i us where Mr. Bruin makes his borne.
Mr. Harriman was ulriost as much
pleased with his boy's success in kill
ing the bear ns the boy himself, but
he is still content to put in his time
about t he resort and has not decided
to trv Roosevelt 's strenuous life.
EUOENE WATER BONDS
SAID TO BE ILLEGAL
El'C.KNK, Or., August 17. Mayor
Matlock this morning received a let
ter from the Portland representatives
of Morris Bros., who were the success
fill bidders on Eugene water works
bonds, stating that they had just re
ceived a telegram from their attorney
in Chicago, who has been examining
the procedure relative to the issue of
the bonds, ndvjsing him that he can
not approve Ihe bonds for the reason
that sections BiH and 111! of the city
charter which were amended so that
the city might issue these bonds, were
amended by submission on a single bal
lot and no opportunity afforded thf
voters to vote on the amendments sep
.irately, Ihe attorney holding according
validity of the bonds.
Mayor Matlock nt once consulted cit
Attorney ltenn :wnl Attorney A. C
Woodcock, counsel for the Willnmett'
Valley company, and they wero both of
the opinion thnt the Chicago nllorne
was wrong in the matter. Mr. Wood
cock went to Portland this morning to
confer with the representative of Mor
ris Bros, nnd with the Willamette Vnl
ley company.
A. B. Trniium of Eagle Point,
Saturday visiting ir. Q'dford
Spanish Admiral Will Need
Better l.uck Than When
He Prayed For VlGtory
at Santiago
HOT SPRINGS, Va., August 17.
Judge Taft is busy today preparing his
speech to be delivered befoie tin' re
publicans of Virginia, who will e.:i he;
here in n grand rally Friday lo grco
the candidate. Upwards of etoro tha i
oiiOO visitors will be on hand. Taft will
speak from a stnnd erected in the base
ball park. 11. T. Vnorhecs of Staunton,
Va., one of the managers of tho rally,
said today that he had completed ar
rangements fur railroad excursions.
In a letter received by Judge Taft
today Charles Duffey of Chattanooga,
Tenn., stntes that Admiral Cervora has
written him that he is praying for the
election of Taft. Tho admiral is at
Puerto Real, Spain, and expressed the
greatest admiration for the republican
candidate.
When Taft loaves here Friday, Au
gust 28, he and Mrs. Taft will go to
Middle Bass island in Lake Erie as the
guests of the Middle Bass club of which
Hayes, Garfield and McKinley were
members. He will spend a week fish
ing and will probably arrive in Cincin
nati September 0 to remain during the
campaign.
SURPRISING BRYAN SENTIMENT
FOUND EAST BY T. H. MOORE
"There is a surprising Bryan senti
ment in the east," said T. II. Moore,
proprietor of the Hotel Moore and
"father of the West Side," who has
returned from a trip to Michigan.
"When 1 left here I thought Taft 's
election was an assured fact. Now,
however, I would not say who is the
probable winner. It will probably be
close. Bryan has gained heavily in the
east.
"The farmers of the central west
are generally prosperous. Crops prom
ise well this year. The entire country
is still suffering from the panic, but
times are improving. Cities and towns
fell the depression worse than the farm
ers. Business is not yet back on its
normal basis.
"The small towns of the east are in
marked contrast to t hose of Oregon.
They show slight evidences of prog
ress, few new buildings nre being erect
ed and public improvements are at a
standstill," he concluded.
Mr. Moore is soon to begin construe
lion of his new . .ock adjoining tin ho
tel.
PIONEER ASSOCIATION
TO GATHER AUGUST 27
The Southern Oregon Pioneer asso
ciation will convene in Jacksonville on
Thursday, August 27, and everything
is in readiness for the big celebration.
Jane Mason McCully, ( 'ubin No. 1,
composed of native sons and daughters
of the Southern Oregon Pioneers, is ac
tively assisting the pioneers on the
committees. The following committees
have been appointed lo look after the
entertainment of the pioneers;
General committee of arrangements
Miss Issie McCully. Miss Mollic Britt,
Mrs. Mattie Coleman, Miss Cora I. inn,
Miss Kate Cmnemiller and Mrs. Mabel
Miller.
Dinner committee Mrs. Effie Prim.
Mrs. Alice Ulrich, Mrs. Ktta Cook, Mrs.
Dora Harbaugh. Mrs. Hattie Ridinger,
and all Native Daughters: and Sons be
longing to the Jacksonville cabin.
Decoration committee M iss Leo nn
Clricti, Miss Bertha Prim, Miss Emma
Wendt, Miss Gladys Shaw, Miss Min
nie Jackson. Minn Maud Tuck"r, Miss
Mervyna Kenney, David Cronetniller,
Peter Fick, Roy I'lrich nnd Patrick
Donegan, Jr. Jacksonville Post.
Hardly nn eastern newspaper is led
carrying stories of the prowess of the
three Oregon nlhletes. Forrest Smith
i son, A. C. Gilhetl and Dan J. Kelly.
I corn men ling directly on I he state in
con net t ion with t heir remarkable
, achievement in London. It w ill be
I many years , they say, before another
itate so remote from the fttlntiie sea
hrd e ves to tod o;ld stt't r-eord.
fhe coitti f li "elected by the
ttuKA'tlft clat 4 retnr to t: fc the
j trip ncr tb0 ritoen lo lune the
o
GRATER EAKE CIRCUS BROTHERS
surpasses; TRAIN IS ARRAIGNED
YOSEMITEI SMASHED FOR MURDER
New York Business Man
Charmed With Natural
Wonder -Visited Many
Places of Interest
"While my opinion may not be that
of an artist, still I should say that for
grandeur, for true scenic beauty. Crater
lake surpasses the wonderful Yosemite
allev of California. Never before was
I so entranced as that moment when )
ihe waters of Crater lake spread before 1 The accident occurred on the Great
my view, and 1 say this after visit-j Northern road and was duo to spread
ing Yosemite, Yellowstone park, Niag ing rails.
ara Falls, the Mammoth caves in Ken- The injured are: W. H. Wheallen,
lucky and other places of scenic won- j Rochester. N. Y., spine injured; Andrew
der in America. It is tho wonderful ! McLean, badly wounded about head,
color of the water. 1 think. I hat took I may not recover. The others who were
away my breath, nlsn the majestico
cliffs, the wonderful strength of the
mountains, when T recall my first view
of the lake."
Such was the tribute paid lo south
ern Oregon's natural wonder beautiful
Crater lake by Howard S. Reeside,
president of the American Security &
Trust company of New York, upon his
return Sunday evening from his trip
to the lake.
Mr. Reeside was unfortunate in his
endeavor to ling a bear and bring back
a buck or two, but nevertheless he is
satisfied with his trip.
"I intend," continued Mr. Reeside,
"to return to southern Oregon next
summer and bring with me a number of
my New York friends, including my
wife and family. T know of a number
of people 1 can start in this direction
and I am certain that they will agree
with me that Crater lake is the grand
est natural wonder in these t'nited
States. When we come next July it
will be for two months' camping in this ,
section of Oregon. - I want another
chance at your hunting and will also
cast a few' flies and see if I can land
a few of the sleelheads that spoi't ill
Ihe Rogue.
"I am much interested in Ihe move
ment to have a highway built to Hie
lake from Medford, such as is talked
about, and I am going to lend my aid
with both a subscription and my influ
ence. Congressman Fitzgerald of Long
Island, N. Y.. is my son in-law. and
you watch his vote in regard to nn
appropriation by congress with which
to aid the project. There are ola one
or two others I think I can induce lo
support a substantias appropriation for
such work.
"Only one natural wonder under the
domain of I'uclc Sam can approach it,
and that is Ihe active volcano. Kilanca,
on the island of Hawaii, in the Hawaii
an islands. There is a wonder that ap
peals to you by virtue of its activity
and molten rock. Crater lake appeals
to the aesthetic sense primarily."
MEDFORD TRIBUNE CUP
"""""" NOW IN REDDY'S WINDOW
The silver trophy for the champion
ship of sou! hern Oregon offered by The
Tribune at the recen tournament shot
for Friday and won by L. B, Minard
of Central Point, who secured !!" birds
out of 2."i, is on exhibit in Jeweler M.
F. Reddy's window. It is a gold lined
cup, standing ten inches high, of hand
some pat 1 eru.
President, Knyart states that the tour
nament was a most successful one, and
that all visit'ng marksmen were great I
y pleased with I heir criteria in men t .
Not as ninny local shooters turned out I
nn were expected. I
Smith Orchard Sold.
A M r. Jordan of Los A ngeles has
purchased t he 1 1 acre orchard of t he
Rev. W. G. Smith on Bear cn-ek hot
torn, two miles north of Medford, pay
ing $4'JoO. The orchard is planted to
f year-old Newtown apples. The sale
wns made bv J. C. Brown.
FIEK DESTROYS BUSINESS
SECTION OF TEHAMA
TKHAMA. Cal., August 17. Tlu
towri today is witluoit a busin.s center
as the result if a disastrous fire last
night, which swept the main inercantih
district and caused damage ;i uiooiit i no
to 10(1,000.
The firt started in the Tail hotel ami
burned fiercely for three hours before
it could bo checked by the volunteer
fire company.
Barnum &
Bailey Train in
a Wreck Eight Men In-
Jured M e n a g e r 1 e Es
capes Harm
VANCOUVER, B. C, August 17.
Fight men were seriously injured and
several were slightly hurt in the wreck
ing of Barnum & Bailey's circus train
near Fort Falls, tho news of which
has just reached Vancouver.
not seriously hurt nro: F. Wallace, New
York; F. B. Li nor, Calumet, Mich.;
P. Swanson. Valley City, N. D.; C. W.
Morrison, Fairview, Mich.; J. J. Hollis
ton, Chicago; William Ely New York.
They are all in hospitals.
Seven wagons of the commissary de
partment are ditched nnd two of them
smashed to spl inters. By a lucky
chance the menngerie was in the for
ward part of tho train nnd wns unharm
ed. It wns the first section of the train
Hint left the track. The other three
following wero stopped in time to pro-
I vent a rearend collision. The railroad
line to Va neon vet r was blocked until
li o 'clock this morning.
LATE LOCAL NEWS.
souville spent Sunday with relatives liv
ing in Medford.
Joseph S. M urphy and his family
Hpiitit Sunday nt Colestin.
M . ( 'lemens, t he Grant s Pass d rug
gist, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Brown
of (Joker Butte Sunday.
Earl Burke has sold his interest in
the American cafe to Mr, Williams and
will leave Medford soon.
A dancing pavilion is in course of
creel ion at Colestin.
W. H. Bohannan, editor and publisher
of the Dorris Booster, was a Medford
visitor Sunday.
Charles Mcservo of Grants Pass has
decided to relocate in Medford. He
is well known here.
Louis Vordahl and his sister, Mrs.
S. O. Hall, of San Francisco, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Al
denhagen.
F. W. I.esiiieister, the photographer,
left Sat unlay night for Vancouver,
Wash., to attend the annual convention
of the photographers of the northwest.
Clinton Texlor of Jacksonville was
in Medford Sunday having accompanied
his sou, who has been visit ing him dur
ing the past yeartl this far nn his way
to his home in Wisconsin, where he will
re eiicter college.
Mrs. J. 11. Gay of Central Point was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
flay Sunday.
Miss Ollie Trump of Jacksonville was
a Medford visitor Sunday.
William Kllison of Sherwood, Wash
ington coiiniv, is visiting in Medford.
He was cuiragcd in Ihe blacksmithing
business at Fagle Point with M. Purdin
before l lie advent of the O. k C. rail
road into this valley, nnd is naturally
surprised at the progress this section
has made in that time.
Miss Miiud Byrne of Big Applegate
is isiting in Medford,
Dr. J. F. Reddv has returned from a
business trip to Portland.
A. D, Helms, who is operating in Im
perial valley, California, is mnking this
I icction a business visit.
Miss Kate Champan of Jacksonville
wns in Medford Saturday, accompanied
; bv Miss McFarlnnd of Albany, who has
I been paying this section a visit. They
j were guests of Mrs. R. H. Tofl while
here.
i B. J. Trowbridge went to Merlin Sat
i unlay on real estate business.
Dr. V. Gcsner spent Sunday fishing
I in Rogue river war Gold Ray.
1 Grnt'tie Baber of Grants Pass was
j among his Medford friends Saturday.
1 A. F. Knox, a we Iknown horseman
of Josephine county, spent Saturday
mi Medford.
Mish Minnie Banten of Poorrnnn 'n
("reek is ill Ashland visiting the Misses
(tiede. She was accompanied to Med
f .id bv her parents,
J. H. t arlton, W. F. Antipole, H. B.
Holmes, John Watklni, Frank Roberts
and other Eagle pointers made Medford
and Jacksonville a visit Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ltngloy of Jack
Captain
Haines and His
Brother Appear in Court
Preliminary Hearing Goes
Over Until Monday
NEW YORK, August 17. Ashen pale
with while lips, but without tho slight
est outward sign of nervousness or ex
citement, Captain Peter O. Haines, Unit
ed States army, and his brother, T.
Jenkins Mains, were arraigned in the
Long Island police court today on the
charge of murdering William K. Annis,
advertising manager of Recreation and
Burr Mcintosh's monthly, whom Cap
tain Gains shot to death Saturday on
tho float of the Bayside Yacht club.
The brothers, who belong to ono of
the most prominent families in the
army, were brought into tho courtroom
manacled together. The handcuffs were
removed after they were in the court
room. Hundreds of persons had gath
ered to witness the arraignment and the
crowd was so great tho officers had
trouble making way for tho prisoners
lo enter.
Hearing Artjourntd.
The hearing enmo to a sudden termin
ation after a whispered conference bo
tween Ira G. Damn, district attorney
of Queen's county, and W. E, Percy,
who appeared as counsel for tho de
fendants. The magist rate ordered an
adjournment until next Monday. The
brothers were (hen handcuffed again
and led hack to jail.
LUMBERMEN WIN
OLD RATES BACK
Lumbermen of Oregon nnd Washing
ton have won their fight with the O. R.
& N. for tho continuance of the old
schedule of tariffs on lumber shipmeuts
to Ihe east, until the United States
supreme court has settled the question
finally by its decision in the, suit now
pending before it.
W. F. Coma n, assistant general
freight agent of the llnrmnn lines for
the northwest, has issued a statemont
relative to the rates under contention,
in which he concedes tho demands of
the Oregon and Washington Lumber
men 's associat ion, and tho rulings of
the Oregon state railway commission,
until tin' time the supreme court gives
its final decision in the case.
Mr. Coman's statement is as follows:
"The rates from November 1, 1007,
to October lo, lims", on shipments from
parties to the injunction suit will be
t he rates as ordered by the commis
sion, which will be published effective
October lo.
"The rate on shipment) on and after
October I." will be Ihe commission's
rates ns published, regardless of what
Ihe final outcome is in the court up to
t he time of decision by the supremo
court. ' '
LIVERMORE ADDS
ANOTHER MILLION
NEW YORK, August 15. Having
added another million to his cotton
profits, Jesse E. Livermoro, the "boy
speculator." is laughing at Wall street
today. Livennore, who was believed
to be trying to corner the market, trick
ed the older brokers on tho exchange by
"see-Hawing" ,nd reaped a rich har
vest. The million-dollar coup wns made by
the young speculator Wednesday, but
it was not discovered until today.
There was a supposed hour raid Wed
nesday and it was believed thnt Liver
more 's opponents were trying to broak
him. The brokers found out today
that the "raid" was the young man
unloading his own cotton.
Baker H ulchason Co. are dally re
ceiving big shipments of new fntl goods.
4 4
4
' SUNDAY'S RESULTS IN
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tlif results of SnnilHy'fl ball
Kiinn-4 in tht 1'ncifii'. Const
I':iul' wero ns follows:
l.o An-li-n !i, Portland 4.
Morning jjanic-Hnn Francisco
I, (nikllinrl 1.
Aftomonn Rump Sun Francis
co 11, OnMand 2.
4-
it
n
o
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0 o o