The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
The Weather
i Criilbiiiiiiiie.
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By far the largest and best newt report
of any paper in Southern Oregon.
Showers tonight and Thursday; warm
er tonight; southerly winds.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, SKPTKMBER !, liKW.
No. 148.
BRYAN Will ATTENDANCE 1CHAWIP10H
DO WELL IN INCREASED FLY CASTER
CALIFORNIA 17 PERCENT
Republican Large
Los Angeles
Says Commoner Will Poll
Heavy Vote in the Gold
State in November
Growth Shown in
Medford by This Year's
SGhool Enrollment over
Former Year
That sunt hern California will pull a
heavy vote in November for William
J. Bryan is the opinion expressed by
.lames S. Hawkins, a prominent business
man of that statu who arrived in this
city last evening for a visit with rela
tives near Knglo Point. Mr. Hawkins
says that, although he has voted tile
republican ticket a number of years,
that, this year he will he forced to vole
for Mr. Brynu.
"There are many men in southern
California," said Mr. Hawkins, "who,
like myself, are dissatisfied with the
candidate of the republican party. Mr.
Tnft was forced upon the party, and
there will be thousands of republienns
who will express their disapproval at
the polls in November.
"I find n wonderful sentiment
throughout California for Bryun. Men
everywhere seem to be of the opinion
that he is best fitted to carry on the
policies undertaken by President Roose
velt. While 1 am not familiar with
northern California as I am with the
south, still 1 believe that California
will poll a substantial majority for
Bryun. ' '
Mr. Hawkins served two terms on the
republican state central committee and
has been u republican member of the
assembly from Los Angeles. His re
marks, therefore, are of more than or
dinary interest, owing to his experience
in the political Held.
Mr. Hawkins declined to discuss the
recent partv conventions in California.
mm
Next Summer Ohio Man
Will Return
to Fish in Rogue River
Will Send Friends to
Medford to Try Luck
PELREN CLAIMED
TO HAVE A MINE
YliEKA, Sept. !, Sheriff Nat Stew
art of Santa Harbara county, left here
Saturday evening with his prisioner,
W. N. Pelren, who was arrested at Etna
recently. Sin-riff Stewart says that
Pelren, while in Santa Harbara, gained
the confidence of Albert H, Dyer and
represented to him that he had a very
rich mine up in this county, and that
ho hail taken out ouo piceo of quartz
that was almost mire cold anil was
worth ioOOO; that the piece was buried
in a Hale place, and it could be crushed
and the inonev gotten out of. it any
time. (In the strength of the talk put
up bv I'elreu, it is said that Dyer
bought an interest ia the mine, paying
$120(1 for it. Stto of which was put up
in cash and the balance in provisions,
which consisted of several hundred
i.onnils of bacon and all kinds of fancy
groceries, which were all purchased
there and shipped up to this county.
After Pelren nrrivod here he wrot
back to Dver, informing him that his
"nartiier" had sold the mine, dug li
tin- rich piece of quntz and disposed of
it and had left the country and that ll
(Pelren) could not deliver the goods.
Dyer immediately swore to a warant
charging lelrea with obtaining money
under false pretense nnd had the man
arrested, as lias already been stated.
Sheriff Stewart was a former resi
dent of this place, having lived here
siune thirty five years ago. He met
many of the old-timers while here and
enjoyed himself thoroughly.
The number of pupils enrolled in the
public schools of this city show on in
crease of 17 per cent over the number
enrolled on tho first day of last term.
The total number of children enrolled
Tuesday was 7.14 and the total one year
ago on the first day of school wna (125.
The attendance iu the schools of the
city always iucrcases as tho first fow
weeks, pass, and no doubt tho enroll
ment t litis year will pass the 800 mark
before the Christmas holidays.
The greatest gain is shown in the
primary grades and in the high schooT,
the intermediates remaining about, the
same. This year in the primary grade
125 nre enrolled, while the enrollment
of tho snmo grade in 1907 only totaled
nn even 50. The high school this year
has 10(1 regularly enrolled pupils ngainst
Si) for 11)07.
The rooms of the two schools are
crowded and the completion of the new
high school building is awaited with
much eagerness, as it will greatly re
lieve tho congested condition of the
two buildings in use at present.
A truant officer will be appointed in
the near future and attendance will be
required of all children between the
ages of 12 and 14, aim also ueiween im
ages of 14 and l(i if the children are
not, lawfully employed. The enrollment
of pupils in the West; building is as
follows:
High school, 1(1(1; eighth grade, 32
seventh grnde, SI; sixth grade, 20; fifth
grade, 42; fourth grade, fll; third grade.
id; second grade, 42; primary graile, it.
The North building: Eighth grade,
15: seventh graile, 42; sixth grade, 2(1
fifth graile. :I4; fourth grade, III; third
grade, 42; second grnde, 311; primary
grade, 5 1 .
The two buildings make n total en
rollment in all schools or i.l-l.
WILL RUN ON HIS OWN
HOOK FOR STATE SENATE
ITHACA. N. V., Sept. 9. Defeated
for re-nomination because he voted
against the anti-race track gambling
bills last winter. State Senator Casidy
announced today that he will mnke the
race, nn an independent candidate.
Cassidv's defeat in the district con
vent ion- yesterday was directly at trib
utable tii his vote on the racing mens
are, as the party leaders believed he
could not be elected after taking that
position. Hen Conger, a prominent
churchman and supporter of Governor
Hughes, was named in his place.
When the racing bills were tied up
in the senate last winter and only one
vote wus needed to swing the result
Cassidv remained "doubtful" till the
minute nnd then voted no. The
bills were passed later at utn extra ses
sion.
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
MURDERING HUSBAND
PLANNING GREAT STREET
CARNIVAL FOR KLAMATH FALLS
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Sept. !.
Klamath Kalis is to have a street fair
and carnival October I - 1 .
D. K. Hurrell. an experienced ninuso
ment director, will have full charge
nf nil entertainments. All the vacant
inm rnntua on Main street will be
utilized and exhibits will be made
fruit and produce from all sections of
flu- county.
$.r0,000 FIRE IN
PORTLAND LAST NIGHT
poHTLAND. Or.. Sept. ft.
Property valued at W"1
in ruins today as the result of
a fire which threatened t- -l'-s
troy a large part of the water
front last night. The fire star-
ed in a bile of liny on the dock,
spreading rapidly to other bales
nnd freight near by. It ate its
way through the lower part of
a two story building anil threat
ened to born down every build
ing in the lbock. The fire boat
did most effective work, lis the
Maze was hard to fight from the
land.
RECORDS EDWARD VII
ARE BROKEN BREAKS OLD
BY WRIGHT PRECEDENT
TERRIFIC
NIBBING IS
Proves Himself For the First Time in 300
Kinq of the Air-Sailed Years Papal Legate Is
For Nearly an Hour and
Could Have Kept it Up
Received by Defender of
the Faith
,T. B. Keimiff, the champion fly cast
er of the world, left last eveuing after
naving a brief visit to Medford, prom
isinir before ho left to return next
summer and trv his luck in Hogue river.
Ho stopped in Medford in order to ob
tain information regarding the mer,
linviiur heard of it for a number of
years, but never 'having fished iu it
Mr. Kiinn f spent inncli ol ins tune
while iu the city with "Toggery Hill'
Isaacs, and tho lioguo wus wlnppe.il in
fancy from (-rants I'nss to us .
headwaters.
Mr. Kenniff won the championship
of tho world with a cast of DI4 feet,
beating former champion Mansfield by
one foot.
I'he champion is much interested in
the Hogue and has promised to send u
number of his friends up trom oan
rnuciseo to try their luck in the
stream.
Other Frisco Men Here,
f. D. McKce. vice piesidelll. of the-
Morcantilo Trust company of San Krun-
,. , i i r- T
Cisco, Ins son rain ami menu .
omorov. have been fishing on the
Rogue for the past two weeks near
Pendleton's. They report splendid luck
nud leave Medford with u promise to
return.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Olville lAiNUiiix, slept, v. ior mo i-.-.v
Wright of Davton, O., todnv proved over 3UU years ft pupni icguio
himself tho lti'ng of tho air, boating received by an English monarch today,
all previous records for aeroplanes by when Cardinal Vincent annul em, a
sailing about the parade grounds at enniuiai uo..i.T ....... ... ................
I.'..-, V;...r..,i,i f.,r 57 tunnies ill IIOIUO, anil muni, inbuu i v. ....
' "" . .. i . ... mj f
mid 31 secouds. " '"" "r "" .'."
l.-.nts bv 2(1 minutes tho world's Knglnnd in hislone. wcstminsior cam
ecord made Monday by Do la (linage odral, at the opening of the 19lh on
..... li,.rl The nnrforiiiiiiii-n of the mini I'.uclinilBI, coiigi.so.
Wriirht machine so fur outclasses any Curdmat Vnnmitloiii nrrnycci in ins
fi:i,t .,. ,...l.. :,. m.l.li,. Hint It. nuts robes of state, iiindo nn imposing fig
,,.b..v ... , ...... -. i,.:.:l.
II,,. 111.;., fiver in I. ,- ass liv himself, lire. 1 no lllliinuso mm ,..u... ..........
i ......i.i i. ... .. L....t fl.i.i., fr kunrs have been crowneii (icreniicrs oi
i.. 1,, r " II... neronn.it. the tllltll" S11ICO lliu reign Ol - oioouy
' i. .. i .... ... ...ffn.non,.
Tho average speed made by Wright .wary, was in......... ... ............
FROST HURT PRUNES
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY
was 38 miles an hour, which is two
miles an hour less than is requested un
der the government contract for
straight away course.
Weather Ideal.
The weather was ideal this morning
when Wright started his marvelous
flight. Tho machine roso gracefully
like a bird and from the first it was
apparent that it was under perfect con
trol.
with undistinguished an assembly of
clericnls as has over assembled on lint
ish soil.
llecause of the fear that the anti
Catholic, agitation would result in ntreot
riots, the immense procession that was
to have been the greatest cler-cul dem
mist nil ion of modern times, was nbnii
doned at tho suggestion of tho police
and tho congress wiib opened with the
ceremonies at Westminster.
Tho dusky halls of tho nbbey, lighted
Wright lifted tho nroplnn at tims to I (. by f1Illill( ,., ,..d,. ,', the nl
I fWISTOV Idaho. Sept. 9. Mrs.
Nanev Hnchiis, nuder arrest nere
connection with the murder of her bus
band Saturday night, is said to hav
mi.li. a eoinnleto confession, the oxnc
nutlire of which has not. been made pub
lie.
Tl... ,.li,.i intimate, however, that
- i
her statement will not make li
Anderson, who is also under arrest, any
more sure of being released right nwoy.
Mrs. Harhus had been in the "sweat
box" four hours before she told her
storv.
liachus was burned to death in hia
home. Mrs. Hachus' first account was
that her husband, while carrying a
lamp, had stumbled, the burning nil
causing the fire. She failed, howevo:,
to account for a bullet wound in his
bo.lv.
POHTLAND. Sept. 9 Secretary
Williamson of the state board of hor
ticulture, returned yesterday from Oak-
laud, Douglas county, where he nan
assisted tho local fruitgrowers in form
ing nn organization. Ho investigated
fruit conditions in that part of south
ern Oregon, and found Hint the apple
crop will bo somewhat, larger than last
year and that the prune crop
ill per cent of that of HHIi.
Pruuo growers there win no preu.
well this year, after all," he says, as
prices are considerably higher than last
year. The crop of Oregon has been cut
down onehalf by the untimely frosts
of last spring, nnd the yield of Califor
nia will not be morn twin a inini o.
what it was a year ago.
The apple yield of Douglas couuiy
is also very L'ood tins season, inn no-
buyers nre not so eager to load up as
in the fall of 1907, when the panic
caught them linil they lost money. They
prefer to get apples on coiisig...... ...
il.;. .....son. instead of Inlying nud tak
ing chances of getting profit oftcr the
fruit is disposed ot in ine eas..-n. ......
-Tl... fruitgrowers of Oakland nnu
....ii.itv have organized tor ine po.
poso of selling their output to the best
,.,,t,..rc. and thev certainly have a
splendid fruit country to worK in. i no
tendency is to buy up 'urge inrn.n ......
ut them into five nud ten-acre 1 run
tracts, and I judge there will be money
in this for the promoters, wno will as
-ui in lu.iiolatini' the country with prnc
f.il.TrnWirs frolll till- onsi inn.
I Isewhere.
a bight nf from (10 to 70 fix-t. Ho rose
ami dipped with pertect ease, and til
guiding rudder held the machine iu any
course that tho operator desired, lie
made sharp turns, reversing the direr
tion of the course with ease, and kept
in Ihe general movement, around the
parade irrounds without any trouble
whatever.
In nil tl uichine circled Ihe grounds
"is times.
Largo Crowd Present
BATTLE ON
AT Li
Gans Started Winner
First - Rounds- Large
Crowd Attends and the
Day Is Perfect
NEARLY OUT
OF DANGER
in The Winds Die Down and
Hopes Are Entertained
For the Town-Fires In
South Dakota
citizens wutched the flight of the uero-
Inno and Wright win cheered constant
Iv as he sailed about.
At one lime, just to show how easy
it. was, he lurncit the nose ol the snip
skyward and sailed up until he reached
height estimated nt 120 feet.
On account of the nneometer being
tars and dimming even the brilliant
red relics and lints of the eight enr
dinals and purple robes of Hie 100
bishops, presented ll piclnr ver to be
forgotten.
Over liO.000 people thronged the
streets about the cntrunco to Vtc3t
minster and all tho thoroughfares lead
ing to the three halls where the various
sections of the congress nre to be held.
It is estimated that no less than 20(1,-
000 Hi. man Catholics from Europe nre
A large crowd of army officials and I visiting London and that almosi. as
niaiiv more Americans are here.
After the ceremonies of tho opening
of Ihe congress were over the prolntos
marched in lillln gnnipn to their meet
ing places.
The sight of pnosts ot both tlio L,ntn
and oriental rites in the streets of Lou
don dressed in the cossnck and the
out of order, the exact rate per hour mt WI1H must unusual
is not known, but the otlicials who I 'pM, following cardinals were present
watched it and timed the flight esli- llt today's oi ing services: Curdinal
mated it nt nil average of XKK. miles (jihbons. archbishop if Baltimore; Car
an hour. I diiuil Logue, archbishop of Armagh;
The greatest enthusiasm is expressed I l 'n r I i u nl Moraii, archbishop of Sydney
by the army officials, who hail Wright aninnl la-col, archbishop ol Bordeaux;
as the greatest aviator Ihe world has Cardinal l-'isher, archbishop of Cologne
known, and say that Ins flight muKcR f c,(riiMn Mercier, archbishop of Mech
good every statement I ver liiuile re jM. Cunlinnl Perruri, archbishop of Mi
L-nrding the possibilities of the ma- lin, Cardinnl Mullneii, from th
hi lie.
The performance of the Wright nero-
plane this morning insures its accept-
ince by the government under the con
tract bv which 2..,(llli will lie pain
to the Wright brothers. The test to
duv was not official, but it is not doubt-
1 that Wright ran duplicate the feat
at any limn and can make the -id miles
hour, as reqirireil, very easily on
a straightaway course
papal curia of Itome.
Each cardiniil is accompanied by his
own suite, and ( animal vuiiiiuttelli is
'ompauii-d by n retinue suitable ti
bia rank lis papal legate.
GERMAN JUDOE SURPRISED
AT HIS OWN COUNTRYMEN
WILL DYKE CHANNEL
TO LOWER CHANNEL
MAN ARRESTED FOR
STEALING $19,000 IN GOLD
SKATTI.E. Wash., Sept. ft. Accused
of stealing n part of 19,000 in gold,
which he carried with him, jBnies II.
IH'ggs tislav occupies n cell in Seat
tle's eitv prison, while the police are
Mulching cb.s-ly for Hubert Miller, who
is thought lo be on his way h-re from
Alaska to meet Ileggs.
The 19'hio represents the money
which "Hobl-v" Miller planted two
years ago nt Fairbanks, nfter turning
'..ver to the authorities the major por
tinn of 7s.2.'l'i.:i4 taken from the steam
er Tanann. Hubert Miller n up-osco
to be on his way from Skagway to Seat
tle to meet Ileggs and divide the mon
BiV FRANCISCO STANDS
TEST OF MARKET WELL
SAX EHANCISCO, Cul Sept. (I.
in M,.,. Vrnneiseo is enthusiastic oie
n... ...,,ner in which th- credit of this
.,,U the test in the money mar
Wei of the nation. When bids for bin ds
l,. the extent of :i,2H0.nu0 for public
..... u-ere opened yesterday
I ... 1,1 . , M.
the amount was 12 times over snbs.-ril
ed. The highest bid giving " '''
.. f over , per cent.
The highest bid was that of K. H.
Hollins and Sons and N. W. Harris and
rompanv for :i.5H.M. the two bid
ders pooling their interests. The pre
mium on the issue will bring th- orig
inal rate of interest. per cent, down
to less than 4i per cent.
The bonds provide funds for school,
hospital, sewer and fire protection pur
poses. maw t.ores LIFE IN FIRE
WHICH BURNS CLUBHOUSE
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 9.
Mutineers in charge of the California
Northeastern extension lllivo received
instructions from tho head office to
make a solid fill where the road crosses
the channel. This will cut off all navl
mition on Ihe river and it will bo im
possible to run boats to lower Klamath
lake from Klnmnlh Pulls. The portion
that is cut off I mill the nevigable wa
ters of the Klamath lakes is not used
much, however, for the water is too low
for large boats, most of the year.
In place of n drawbridge, a solid
rock fill, with hendgates to control the
water on either side of, the railroad
urnde. will be made. This solid fill will
an that the railroad dike will
laim approximately fiO.OOo acres of
SAN l-'IIANCISCO, Oil., Sept. 9.
Judge Karl von Lewmski, president ol
the imperial court at Herlin, is today
wouilerinif what surprise he will next
reive at the hands of his countrymen
The (ieriiiiin judge was n guest ii
the court of Judge Van Meet yesterday,
which naturalization examinations
were being heard. Seyernl of his conn
trvuien were iiuesliolieil in Ihe usual
manner. The supreme test to citizen
ship ipinlifii'alioiis w.is Ihe requirement
I hal Ihe applicant renounce Ins nllegi
mice to II lother country nnd take
up nrms against mni country n iieci-s
sarv.
Judge von Lewmski was jiamrull.
surprised at the avidity in which
countrymen agreed to make war on th
kaiser if necessary.
(Hv special leased wire to the Tribune
from' the Colusa arena. Reported by
Willio Jncobs.)
Under Weight.
At the ringside At oxactly 2:30
'.Inns nnd Nelson weighed in in ine
office ot tho arena. U th were stripped
to the skin and neither budged the bar
at 133 pounds. They were both proli
ablv a full pound under weight.
Onus said to Hat: "Wo aro liotn plot
tv light, ain't wol"
Hut retorted: " Yes, and one oi us is
going to bo too light."
Called for Fapke.
While waiting for tho lightweights to
come into the ring, tho crowd called
loudly for Hill Pnpke, conqueror of
Stanley Ketchell, who was among the
spectators. Papkn looked to bo a harm
less chap ui.d quiet, tho last fellow in
Ihe world who would bo expected to lick
a mini like Ketchell. Ho said that he
had niuile further matches in Lou An
geles and stated that Joe O'Connor,
inanaL'er of Ketchell, told him that
Ketchell would not fight again until
after Christmas.
Enter the Ring.
Al exactly 2:15 p. in. Buttling Nelson
in his old red shirt entered the ring,
followed by his chief second nnd inn li
nger, Wlllus unit, .hick urnce, Jiou
Cornet I, Jeff Perry, Kid Dull mi and
rerrible Turk." He woro a pair
of while fighting trunks nnd n nil
white and blue belt.
dans entered Ihe ring n minute nnd
a hull' iiflerwnrd, wearing ll dark green
bathrobe. In his corner were Prank
McDonald, Hen Selig, Johnny Murphy
and Willie Keete.
Onus wus introduced first lis tho ex
champion who would try to retrieve his
lost laurels.
Nelson was introduced as "the hard
st nut in the world tocrnck" and the
' lightweight chain pion."
Heferee Eddie Smith was " lii-n pre
senled to the crowd and shared ine
beers with Ihe fighters. Papkn 'a In
troduction followed. He wns wildly
cheered.
L. K. Jones, Pnpke 'a manager; Dr.
Krone nnd Charley llarvoy, Moral! s
manager, were also introduced.
In a very neatly worded speech Char
ley Harvey lauded old Hill Jordan's
services to the fight game nnd present
I him with a heavy gold watch chain.
Hoth Harvey and Jorduna wero ap
nluudcd to the echo. In tho meantime
seconds wero busy in tho taping of
the hands of their men in their respec
tive corners. (Inns looked more wor
ried than usual. Nelson was nil smiles.
They were called upon to pono for
the regular press pictures, uftor which
tho ring was cleared and the fight slart
ed nu the minute nf 3 p. m.
Fight by Rounds.
Hound 1 Hat sailed right after Gans.
(Inns iabbed him twice with left and
I hey clinchi-d. (Inns landed snappy left
ami right to face unci another right to
chin. Cans reepnted again with right
and Nelson hiiil.-il left to eye. .loo shook
Hut up with a vicious right and they
clinched. (Inns put three wicked right
hooks to jaw. Nelson kept coming nfter
him. Gans put hard right to body. Nel
son tried to fight at close range und
slabbed Joe with hard left. Gans land
ed series of hard right hand punches
on jaw and had Nelson bleeding nt the
gong. (Inns' round.
Hound 2 Nelson ran out of his cor
ner and (Inns backed nwuy from him.
Nelson missed three times with left.
I. nt got right to eye. Uans landed left
and two rights to face. Nelson landed
si iff left to jaw. Cans came back with
I wo hard rights to same place. Nelson
in-red Joe's body in n clinch, iwice
nULUTII, Minn., Sept. 9. As the
winds about Nibbing have died out to
day, the situation of that city, threat
ened by forest fires, is less critical, and
it is now hojied that the town, which ia
ono of the largest and most prosperous
of the Mesiiba rungo, may be saved.
According to advices from Sturgis,
S. V., and Caluniot nnd Norway, Mich.,
fires aro raging uonr thoso towns, which
may result iu a still further destruc
tion of property. Throe detachments of
soldiers from Port Monde, near Sturgis,
were sent to that place today to battle
against tho' fires. Tho situation there
is critical and many people are fleeing
for their lives.
A relief fund of over 30,000 has al
ready been ruised to ilid the destitute
sufferers, and everything possible is be-
ng done to alleviate the condition or
tho refugees.
At Grand Marias, Minn., tno situation
is moro critical titan at inuuiug. in
town is nlmost in the graBp of the
flumes and the people-, have no place
in which to tnko regno to escape trom
the fire, which threatens their lives and
property. Tho fires are raging witnin
short distnnco of the town, anu u
the wind chnngcB, driving tho blaze in
to the thickly settled district, before
relief can nrrivo, tho fate of tho entire
piilntion is in doubt;
l'ho I'uited States relief ship Oophor
left this morning for the north shore
with provisions for the settlers.
Pit
his
MR. AND MRS. RAINFORD
EXPERIENCE SERIOUS RUNAWAY
Another chapter in the history or
1 1,,, uuoiiiier's runaway accident:! wns
. . . ... . i vi . i p'-p
marsh lands, wnicn expcrimen,, wntoii yesterday niierno "i.- . , s.,.,ln :. .jff pcrrut.
i vt. u-ni; luinufori . who were r
driving into Medford from their ranch
on the N'.-iilermiyer place, wero thrown
and narrowly escaped serious injury
by Ihe overturning of their runabout.
Their horse hieaine frightened at a
passing aiiiuiio-oio i.n-., .u.ii...
I
PHILADELPHIA. Ph.. Sept. (i.-One
man was burned to death and l"
en seriously injured when several do
mestice wire trapped in the Philadel
phia Cricket clubhouse at St. Martin's
near Chestnut Hill, by a fire which des
troved the building early today.
The servants were n-leip when the
fire was discvovi-r.-d. The most s- rioiis
Iv injured of those rescued was Mrs.
Ilollis, a domestic, who broke both her
legs endeavoring to descend from the
third floor.
are the most productive in southern
()reion. These lands aro flooded
the waters of Klamath river, flowing
through the channel that will be shut
off bv the fill. A great effort is to lie
I,.' to complete the dike this fall.
and if this is done it is probable
area or the mnrsii uinos win n--.,,...1
next vonr. The railroad will
. , iphliil to the wilier shortly, am i
lohliti il dredges will lie put o".
that there Will be no unnecessary dclny
in completing the marsh dike.
CHIEg ENGINEER BACK WITH
large
Chief Engi -r Hubert returned this
morning with his family from Seattle,
With Ihe engineer once again on the
field, the wnter question will again
come to tho fore.
into the ditch, upsetting nnd i-ninss
nig tin- rig nnd throwing Ike orcupaiis
several yards away. Hols were severe
ly shaken up and Mi. tmmi" sH
sprained her arm. wliii Is"
iictv wmm w
d in Jacksoiivill
iniitialeiv.. lascn.
The accident urred on the nrru
high stretch of turnpike just this tm
.,f ii,.. r,,rb nf the Jnrktonvilln not
Central Point n-ads. Tho horso wnsl'rey ria IHUWJf
not accustomed to being driven single IDnn- started due s iwj-
.,.i .hi..,l mo r.iiildonW that Mr. nnnis lien nanu
Ihe Hattler bored right In. coming
out of a clinch (Inns mined rights and
lefts on Hat's jaw. The Hattler con
tinned to bore in, but could not Innd
effectively. Gans turned Hat around
with a hard right. They wero clinched
at the gong, with the Huttler pounding
liass' body, dans' roustf.
ohms' a -Hut tried to (f-t is close,
Ink J- will Mtrnltit i-fts k-gpt tii nl
! Sit fn wit far tb hoy
Wl Is'i Utt, m Hnv v disc
HIM. Tit IVM, wilt sw ll-inl Ml
I A rUMiad ' V i Mam e
l'hev were fighting head and head at
the bell. Nelson hud a shade.
Hound I Joe staggered tho Battler
with two hard rights. The Done triod to
press him. but took ft hard right in tne
body, .loo canio back with two jar
ring uppcrcuts. They then fought head
and head for a spoil. Bat cluisod Joe
around the ring. Coming out of a clinch,
duns luiuled right on jaw, loft on jaw
and both hands on body. Tho Dane jolt
ed Joe with n light left uppercut in
u clinch. (Inns crushed two terrific
rights on jaw, but could not stop th
Battler in n clinch, and botn iougm
for tho body and woro still fighting at
the bell. Guns' round.
Hound 5 Tho Battler ran into two
stiff lefts, but got into cIobo range.
He covered up as Gans tried with both
hands. Thoy maulod each other In a
nil her long cliiu-h with honors oven.
Joe sent jarring rights to jaw three
times, but tho Hattler preBflod in, slug
ging all tho time. They clinched, the
Dnno playing for Joe'a ore nose. Joe
shimmed the Dnno with four jarring
upporcuts, but could not wobble him.
They clinched for another long spell.
(Inns staggered tho Bnttler with stiff
right uppercuts as tho boll roag. Oani'
round.
Hound 0 Tho Battler toro right after
Giiiib, but could not land with either
hand. They fought into another long
clinch. They clinched for 15 soconds
without a blow boing struck. They ex
changed rights fur body. The Battler
staggered Joe with right and left
swings for head. They clinch again.
Oans puts right to body and right to
eve. Nelson took three right-handed
I. ..a ; ll,i. fime hot connoa joe t,u .
with wicked right. The Battler butted
u-;n, i,iu i,,.i..i hot Joe floirged him good A'-'.
r.. 1 u.m l.et n nnni s. inov were .
r o n no- at ine ik-ii. ..'-. ......... r -i.
1 ....... ...eln.l Rat With il .'ft.
hard right jolt to jaw. A cut over the
Hauler's eye was opened up again. The '
Dane pressed after Cans, taking two i,
hard right-handed punches on the jaw. !
lie fought into n clinch. They broke ,
and ho pressed right after Guns again, j
Nelson got to Joe's body with both , 1
hands la a clinch. He ngnin caught , '
Joe with a hard left on the jaw and J
Joe clouted him a series of jarring right ;
hooks. Tho Dnno wsa unhurt, howover,,
and pressed right on. Gans landed two
right nnd left hooks nt the bell. Oans'
round.
(Continued on Pago i.) j
BAitTY LEFT THIS
MCClNINrf FR WASSON
.V.
Coincilmcn Eifert, Wortiuan,
SW-rrick and TVowridgc, togcth- VvS 1
or wmi r.iainms union nun ur t ---,-
iskiv mu . sonbrugge, left
j'.aJi.- t.llay to Inspect the
M...sr.V-.ttt Affler aunnlv In the
..... m- t Little Butte K1
VCT'jH-.v'J'P'..' 'rhoy wiU T0.u,a to lW" t'i
Joe seemed wllng . TOfJiM'.y.'J late tms evening. -tj.
Joo put ft bard rghtl-f
ford although .... expert driver, win. on the Battler. Jo0 Jl K'M . "
unal.le to prevent an Instant overturn. to body anil two stiff rights to lnw. HHHTtHHTTTTl