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The Weather
Cloudy, with probable showers tonight
and Thursday. Westerly winds.
THIRD YEAH.
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1!)OS.'
No. 178.
CUBS CINCH
CHICAGO
ONSHIP
Fl
IRE FOR PROSPECTS
OREGON FULL ARE BETTER
OF PROMISE FOR COPPER irar
So Says John Barrett who
Addressed Medford Cit
izens Regarding Oregon
and Pacific Ocean
Hon. John Barrett, director general of
the bureau of American republics, ad
dressed a large gathering of local peo
ple in the First Baptist church, taking
as his subject, " What the Pacific Ocean
HaB in Store for Oregon."
Mr. Barrett, before taking his pres
ent post as director gonral of the in
ternational bureau of the American re
publics, to which lie was elected by
the unanimous vote of the 21 American
republics, including the United States,
had served as United States minister
to Siam, in Asia, and to Argentina,
Panama and Colombia, in Latin Amer
ica. He has also filled tho positions
of commissioner of commerce to Chi
na, Japan, Korea and -the Philippines,
and commissioner general of foreign
affairs of the St. Louis exposition. Hit
official residence is in Washington, 1).
C., but his legal residence is in Port
land, Or., where ho came from Ver
mont late in the fall of 1SKJ). He was
for several years associate editor of
the Evening Telegram of Portland and
held that position when he was appoint
ed to bis first diplomatic post in I8!i4,
on tho combined endorsement of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington, regard
Icbs of political party.
Judgo W. M. Colvig, president of the
Commercial club, introduced the speak
or, who said in part:
"There are three reasons why T am
proud to address you tonight. First,
as ono' who has kept his residence in
Hub state for nearly 20 years, since I
first came west from New England, I
am proud to have tho opportunity of
meeting my fellow citizens, whom 1
have always tried to represent faith
fully ns their minister abroad or as
their officer at Washington. Second,
as tho head of n great international in
stitution devoted to the development
of commerce and friendship among the
American nationSj T nm proud to be
able to interest you in its work, which
can do so much not only for the bene
fit of this state, but of the entire coun
try. Third, as one who believes that
Oreeon enn play just ns important a
part ns any other state of the Union
in shaping both nntionnl and interna
tional affairs, I am proud to point out
to you ways and means by which Oregon
may bo recognized not oniy ai nomc
but abroad ns one of the lending stntes
of the Union.
A Real Orogonian.
Before, however, I proceed any fur
ther, permit me to mnke a personal
statement which may cause you to give
more heed to what I say than yon
otherwise would. Some of my fellow
citizens in Oregon have seen fit to in
timate that I am not to be classed ns
a real Oregonian, because of trie fact
that I have been absent from tho state
co much of the time during the Inst 1
years. Now my answer i that I should
be regarded as all tho more entitled to
full credit as nn Oregonian because
such absence has been entirely in the
service of the stnte and the nation, in
a eonstnnt effort to build up our pres
tii?e. influence and commerce abroad
Had I staved nt home, I could not have
accomplished one hundredth part as
much for Oregon and ine poiimrv m
ceneral. Oregon has just as much right
to a voice in the administration of our
foreign affnirs as she has in our inter
nal administration, and it certainly r
not possible for an Oregonian, to g
frbroad in a diplomatic position or led.
A high aniaiftmtive office in Wash
kiptoa at tW win? time remain
nN)tf Vh any mm 'm rle r
.MV t mm i.i nXk
p
4 (
V' I
or I
H M V
, 4te rm Cava) Ur t on I
(W ' " a.Jva K"
ra On w ,tjiO mt t $ neg
(tofta!) i ANftft,!,! ! market '
A nftt ifnuch r.hni tie our
Motv ll oltrn. In thn ronneotiayi
lt air pOiniout to you ionic nalient
(Oouaod to pag 4.)
fi
"Gonson" King in from
Eileen-Says Outlook 500
Per Cent Better than
Ever Before
J, S. Rogers, mayor of Eileen, the
.Ton son King" of the Siskiyous, the
first man to drive u stago in tho min
ing district surrounding the Blue Ledge
mine, is in Medford for a few week9
f recreation and rest, in order to re-
euperite from a long season in the
mines in the famous copper district
surrounding the Blue Ledge mines.
Mr. Rogers is most enthusiastic over
the outlook for the development of suc
cessful mines in that district. Ho is
teres ted in a number of claims, chief
nnong which are those known ns the
leen group' owned by himself and Dr.
F. Keddy of this city.
Mr. lingers brings the news that there
are about 50 men at work nt the present
time in the Blue Ledge, and about 25
men working on different outside
laims.
Tunnels are being run on the Eileen
group and lately some very good sul
fite ore has been uncovered. A face
of 12 feet of ore has been uncovered
which is rich with copper.
E. L. Jones, owner of the Vopper
King, is doing considerable develop
ment work and uncovering good ore.
The Bloomfield is another mine that
is sh 1 1 w i n g u p wel I . It is own ed 1 iy
Andrew Jeddnew.
The Badger group, owned by Green
Page of Medford, continues to show
splendid prospects, as does the Flora
:i nd Floret te, owned by Otto Selsby,
and the Spokane and the Morning Star,
iwned bv Simon Shore.
'Prospects in the copper district,"
said Mr. Rogers, "are 500 per cent
better than thev have ever been here
tofore. Nine vears ngo next month
T drove the first stage in tho district
outside of the Blue Ledge, who bent
in bv a few months. I have alwavs
realized that the district must, some
ilnv prove a great copper center, and
ich day sees developments that more
than justify me in that belief.
A. 'best or Keel, a Portland news
paper man, who has been sojourning on
the upper Bogue returned Wednesday
with Mr. Tucker, nt whose place he
lias been boarding.
Dr. Esther Pnhl, citv health officer
of Portland, who with her sister has
been fishing near the Elk creek hatch
eries for two weeks, has returned to
her home citv.
SUFFRAGETTES
RUSH POLICE WAGON. SCREAMING AND WITH HAIR AND CLOTHES
DISHEVELLED-MANY ARE TAKEN TO JAIL-REFUSE
TO MAKE PROMISES TO END RIOTING
LOXDON, (Jot. 14. Several hundred
snffragi'ttpa. screaming nnd with Imirllio mounted nun lode into t lie mol, of
and ch.iiioa himh v. nrr InHt nijjlit
rioting, nude n i-imcertpil runli upon
the police wagon, jn which aevcral of
their member were being taken to jail,
:imi in the light with the poliro that
folio I'd more than .",lizo women were
I lly in. .red.
The suffragettes had Mtormi the
fimi'Ttl time during the arraign -
. of rirA iiiit-i anil had made
: 9,1, 4',)trntionit ontHule the IiiiiIiI-
i 'lo lead- r planned the grand
animation of the nigtit and ay or
fi)'!ng in
the
alt. niitt fc
.vs.-... ...
re(
the
tv ipiuriaiei nno nan vwi" "in
riHl'M iipun theC.Tgnn in j-jbody.
'fijey seized tlie h'nds of the horoei and
(fi'd ihern. while omo nrtimlly cliinlu'd
njNin tlie wheels nm into tho sr.itn, un
der blow! from jHiliffmen s clubs.
The mounted police w ro hastily sum-
TAKE DECIDING GAME OF
PLAY CUBS
Arranging Details for a
Series of Seven Games
for World's Championship
DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 14. Confident
that the Los Angeles team of the Pa
cific Coast league can defeat tho Chi
ciga Cubs, Henry Berry and Cnl Ew
iitg aro in conference today with Frank
Chance and Battling Nelsrn, arranging
tho details of a seven-game series to
bo played at the conclusion of the Pa
cific Coast lenguo season.
When the manager of tho Angejs nnd
Ewing, president of the league, met
Chance nnd the Battler at the Taller
last night, a discussion nrose ns to the
merit? of the western champions. Ew
ing offered to bet . 15,000 that the An
gels could win from the Cubs in a seven
game series. Chance and Nelson agreed
to pool and cover tho money if satisfac
tory arrangements could be made, and
a conference was set for this evening.
As evidence of good faith in the ne
gotiations, the confereres agreed that
each should post $5nfl0 forfeit money.
MILLS BUILDING HAS
CHANGED OWNERSHIP
SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl., Oct. 14.
Tho Mills building is stnnding on the
real estate roster of the city as the
sole property of Ogden Mills nnd Eliz
abeth Mills Reid, wifo of Whitelaw
Reid, American ambassador to England,
a dnugliter of D. O. Mills, through the
filing of a deed of gift by D. O. Mills
yesterday. Hitherto the children of
Mills have owned thn annex of the
building, the main edifice being the
property of the noted financier.
The deed, which was signed in New
York on October and witnessed by
George TT. Corey, names as considera
tion for tho property an exchange of
love nnd affection; further declaring
that the transfer is for the "better
maintenance, support, protection and
livelihood " of the grant of its chil
dren. Rancher's Body Filled With Bird Shot.
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 14. The nude
body of Stephen Bajanich, a rancher,
was found in n deserted cabin in the
mountains west of here early today.
The body was filled with birdshot. Sev
eral portions of tho man's anatomy
were completely bdown away. No clue
to the criminal has been discovered. The
man had evidently been dead some
time.
ninnoi to the in. I of the wae-nn unnruV
women full tilt, (flittering them, run
; ning down ann- nnd clubbing othnrn
j arid eventually putting them to flight,
l The wounded women uliook their fists nl
I tho police and cried threat a of ven
' gea nee an they were dragged nway by
I t heir 'conipa menu.
J The scene within the ronrtn. where
!. '17 women were arraigned an the result
' of tlie nttnnls nn t. 1u. -:..t.i
wan one of tae ii4
witneaanl. All rouM tatu;T,n free if
. tliey would h.'ve promineij ni to take
WED
pnr in further demonstrations of the
kind, but every one refused to make
anv such promise.
Fourteen were sent to jail to be eon
fluid from one to three months enrh.
The othr caws were d nipped. Afothc
sentenced nrcptel calmly the sentence
imposed. They were hailed ns martyrs
by t hi r companions.
3b
SERIES BY SCORE: M
OVERALL STRUCK
OUT SIX MEN IN
FIRST FOUR INNINGS
FINAL SCORE
H
10
3
CHICAGO
2
0
DETROIT
DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 14. Chicago
won her fourth game from Detroit today
in a most decisive manner by timely hit
ting with men on bases. Overall set a
vigorous pace and fanned nine men, the
first six of whom came up in the first
four innings. The game was attended
by many thousands of fans who crowd
ed tho, bleachers.
The Linoup.
Chicago Sheckard, left field; Evers,
second base; Sehulte, right field; Chance
first base; Sleinfel.lt, third base; Hoff
man, center field; Tinker, shortstop;
Kling, catcher; Overall, pitcher.
Detroit Melntyre, left field; 0rnry
shortstop; Crawford, left field; Cobb,
right field; Hossnian, first base; Hchae-!
for, second base; Schmidt, catcher;
Coughlin, third base; Donovan, pitcher.
First Inning.
Chicago Sheckard s short fly fell
into Hchaefer b paws, but Crawford
stopped short on Evors' liner nnd it
went for a single to center. Sehulte
slammed one past Coughlin. Chance's
drive over O'Leary's head sent Evers
home. 'obb caught Steiufeldt 's fly.
Itossmau grabbed Hoffman s grounder
and touched out Sehulte on tho line.
Ono run.
Detroit McTntyre walked. O 'Lenry
si ruck out. Crawford dropped a safe one
in center. Cobb fanned. The third
strike on Bossmau was a wild pitch
the batter went to first. Schae
for fanned. No runs.
Chicago J, Detroit 0.
Second Inning.
Chicngo Coughlin threw out Tinker
at first. Kling fouled out to Schmidt.
Overall was retired, Bossmnn to Dono
van. No runs.
Detroit Schmidt fanned. CoughTin
lied, Tinker to Chance. Donovan walk
I'd and stole second. Melntyre lined
to Hoffman. No runs.
CliirriKO 1. Detroit 0,
Third lulling.
Chicago Sheckard flied out to Boss
man. I-Aers iio-u to w ncary. leni
ty re grabbed Sehulte 'a fly. No runs.
Detroit Hteiiifeldt threw out O'Jjen-
ry. rawtonl tut to i-.vers, wno got
him at first. Cobb's short fly was easy
for Sheckard. No runs.
Chicago 1, Detroit 0. 9
Fourth Inning.
Chicago Cobb nailed Chance's drive
to right. Steiufeldt walked, hut was
caught pilfering second, Sehmidt to
Sehaefer. Hoffman fanned. No runs.
Detroit Kossiuan struck out. Schae
fer walked. Sehmidt famed. Sehaefer
was nipped stealing second, Kling to
Tinker. Overall has now struck oul
six men. No runs.
Chicago 1, Detroit 0.
Fifth Inning.
Chicago O 'Loary caught Tinker's
high one. Kling got n free ticket to
first. He went to second on Overall's
sacrifice, Schmidt to Bossmnn. Sheck
ml walked. Kling scored on Evers'
single to left center, Sheckard went
to third and Evers went to second on
the throw in. O 'Leary threw out
Sehulte. One run.
Detroit Coughlin hit safely. Done
van fanned. Melntyre doubled over
chance's head. Coughlin goiifg to third.
O'Leary Died to Hoffman. Crawford
fanned. No runs.
Chicago 2, Detnit 0.
Sixth Inniig.
( 'h ic a go Chance beat out a bound
er to Coughlin and went trout to sec
ond on Sieinfeldi' sr-crifice to Hows
fimo. Hoffman flied to JjeUtyre. Craw
r.lSipfiiught Tinker' fir. No runs.
Detn.it.r-Ci.bli w:tlkec, but was fnreed
at second on Itosnman's tap, Tinker to
Kvr. Sehaefer then the victim
of Overall nnd fanned, Schmidt popped
to Evers. No runs.
rhnciga L Detroit 0.
Seventh Inning.
Chicago Kling fli d to Crawford.
Overall singled to center, but was out
when Sheckard battt'i n ball thnt hit
him. Sheckard was rnught off first
nnd went out, Donovan to Hcbnefer. No
runs.
Detroit Coughlin went out, Btein
2-0
T
TWO ARE DEAD
Engineers Perish in Head
on Collision-Main Line
of D & R G Line Tied Up
SALT LAKE CITV, Utah, Oct. .11.
Two men were killed and several in
jured in a freight wreck at .Ionian
Narrows on the Denver & ltio Ciraude
early today.
Tlio trains collided, headon, nt- a dan
gerous curve in Hie rond. Neither en
gineer knew of tho approach of the
other train until it was too late to pre
vent the accident.
, T, J. Loft us and W. McAleer, en
gineers, were hilled instantly and Eire
man It. Thomas was badly injured. Sev
eral of the crew of both -d rains were
injured by jumping.
The main line of the Denver & Kin
Grande is tied up and all trains nie
being diverted over the Salt Lake route
at I'rovo.
MURDERER ACTS LIKE
MAN WITHOUT REASON
DIH'MMOND, Mont., Oct. It Un
der t he const a ut watch ol a guard,
Thomas Howell, who yesterday shot and
instantiv killed Mrs. Ilea Davitt, is in
a cell here today acting like a nian who
has lost his reason.
Tho authorities learned today that
Howell killed the woman during
tpuurel, which started when the Davis
woman declared she was going to leave
him. Howell had presented her with
a ranch.
feldt to Chance. Donovan went oul ,
Tinker to Chance. Melntyre flied to
Sheckard. No runs.
Chicago 2f Detroit 0
Eighth Inning.
Chicago Evers was safe on an in
field hit. Sihulte sent, him to second on
a sacrifice, Schmidt to Itossmau. Stein
f hit struck out. On an attempted steal
Kvers was out, Schmidt to Sehaefer to
Schmidt. No runs.
Detroit O'Lenry flied to Chance.
Crawford d'ed, Kvers to Chance. Cobb
out., Tinker to Chance. No runs.
( hicago U, Det roit 0.
Ninth Inning.
Chicngo Hoffman fanned. ' Tinker
singled to left. Kling went down,
O'Leary to Itossmau, and Tinker went
oul trying to make third, KosHiitan to
Coughlin. No runs.
Detroit RosMinait out, Evers to
Chance. Sehaefer out, Steinfehlt to
Chance. Schmidt ended the game, and
the world's series by fouling to Kling.
No runs.
W
WOULD STOP WAR WORDS
MIKADO ISSUES EDICT CALLING ON JAPANESE PEOPLE TO CUL
TIVATE FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH AMERICA
MEANS DAWN ON NEW ERA IN ORIENT
TOKIO, n,t. 14. The arrival nf the
Pacific const hnsinen men at Japan's
capital today was marked by the issuing
ut an imperial edict by t he mikado
calling on the Japanese people to cul
tivate friendly relations with America
and th- Western hemisphere and "
eeaye the "war of words'' that in.'.y n:-
j stilt in the disruption of internatioii;il
relatiioi.
I The edict promulgated today is one
j of the lined remarkable th;i? has ever
! been handed 'wn from the thinii- and
is said by diplomats here to mark a new
' era ia the hitoV of the orient.
Tlie eini.er.r -.i:l on 4he pcple to
elevate 1 morals of tld Jap.OeHf
tion. "Y
iiiiihI avuff tlir- m il n milt
of a vur nf worila ataitinK with the I mI to tho oniieriir nml emprena r r;tay I tho ronrta arc in tho boa" nf condition.
w!iiile," aaya the eiliot, "(ftiil mvint on-1 afternoon, anrt on Hntnnlny a ilii.',wr 1 Tho tonriat tra' la nbont ovor, a
donvor to enhance internnt innni friend-1 in tintr honor la to bo given by Harnn 1 though thero aro a few coming In each
Iv relnii'ina ond cultivtite gnini will
in-1 mutu
mulim! truat between tho went and
IY INVEST MAY ANNEX
CAPITAL IN
THE VALLEY,
Prominent Portland Coun
cilman Visiting Medford
as the Representative of
Eastern Capitalists
W. T. Vnpghu, n prominent lnwyer
and leader of the moral element of Port
land 'a city council, arrived in Mod ford
this morniug, representing eastern cap
italists, who may seek to invest enpi
tal in local business. Mr. Vaughn stat
ed today that his visit to Medford
would cover several days nnd would
perhaps result in necessitating Iub pres
ence quite often.
Of commanding presence, Councilman
Vaughn has bi.eomo a noted figuro in
Portland's citv council beennso of his
leadership against tho "lig Ten" fac
tioa of the Hose City council. This
crowd was formed to dofeat tho policy
of Mayor Harry Lane, a democrat, who
was elected despite tho overwhelming
preponderance of the republican voters.
Vaughn has consistently upheld Lane
in carrying out their promises to the
people of I'ortlaiid, with the result that
Vaughn became known ns tho biggest
man in the council, not only physically
but in every other way.
Vaughn's fight against tho delaying
tactics of the "Big Ten" in regard to
the fender question forced tho majority
party to lako action oa the matter of
protecting the public's safety with the
remit that tho streetcar company will
soon be compelled to replace tho inade
quate and antiquated fenders with up-
lordate safety devices. Vaughn 'h
h dies on this question became fa
mens and I he council chamber wns
crowded whenever it was announced
that he would speak on tho fender or
dinance. The "Hig Ton" party became
jealous of Vaughn's popularity with the
people and passed an ordinance limiting
speeches to four minutes. 11ns drastic
measure faded in its intent because
other coiincilinen of Vaughn's following
freely granted him their time, enabling
him to speak about half nn hour.
Vaughn's position on other questions
touching on tho public's safety, both
phtysically and morally, has been simi-
l:ir to his stand on the fender question
OIL TANK EXPLODES:
FLAMES RAGE UNCHECKED
BALTIMOIM-;, Md., Oct. 14. A huge
oil Ink adjoining the house of the Stand
nrd Oil plant at Canton in this county,
exploded at 3 o'clock this afternoon. It
is impossible to stop the flames and it
is not known whether anyone wns kill
ed or injured. The cause of tho ex
plosion cannot be ascertained at pres
cut.
east."
The Pacific coast business men ar
rived here today and were welcomed
bv au immense concourse of people at
I'-P
all the
I. inrlinlinu tho officials of
rhamb'-rs of commerce in Ja
pan.
During the day they were enterta
ed '.villi excursions to points of interest
and were guests of a dinner nt tho Ma
pie club. Everything about the dinner
was Japanese, The Americans express
ed themselves as delighted.
On Friday the Americans will be giv
cii(jn excursion to Nikkn and other cit
en route.
I Tim American cnminiaainnpra to tlie
I .lni:ini'' g;initinn arn to bo yirrapnt'
and i Miitnqi de Wvhwurtzmiwteln, tho Oormnnidnv. Accommodations nnd menla can
the I uuibarfsndttr.
MACEDONIA
TO BULGARIA
New Independency Would
Have more Territory
Ferdinand Delays in Hope
Turkey Will Act First
CONSTANTTNOULE, Oct. 14. Re
ports from Calonica and Monastir to-
iiay have convinced the porto thnt Bill-.
garia is fomenting disorders in Mace
donia to furnish an excuse for annex
ing that country to the new "Bulgarian
indepency. "
Bulgnrian officers nre organizing
bands in both places, according to re
ports received, and aro supplying them
with arms and bombs. Representatives
of Bulgaria aro in all tho Macedonian
cities attempting to work up a senti
ment for annexation to Bulgaria.
Turkey is convinced thnt Czar Fer
dinand has delayed his leclaration of
war against Turkey for a fow daya in
the hope that Turkey will take the ini
tiative. If Turqey declines it is felt
hero to bee eriaia that Ferdinand will
declare war very soon.
Would Evade Bloodshed,
The news has been received hero that
England has fallen in with Russia's pro
posal and advised Turkey to accept tho
independence of Bulgaria and the an
nexation of Herzegovina and Bonn in to
Austria-Hungary as accomplished facts
ami demand a pecuniary compensation.
Tho floating of u Turkish loan in
Europe is regarded as accepted. A loan
would put the new regirno firmly in tho
saddle and avoid a war thnt is not popu
lar with the people.
It is reported hero today thnt Ser
via and Montenegro have, been advised
by Hutisin that the c.ar would safe
guard their interests nt tho forthcoming
conference of tho powers, nnd this is
thought to have had a quieting influ
ence on the Servians, who were anxious
to go to war with Austria.
BALTIMORE. Md., Oct. M. General
Nelson A. Miles, retired, today declared
that there would bo no war in Europe.
None of the nations wish a conflict, said
fleneral Miles, and the powers aro op
posed to war.
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS
ARE SUING COMPANY
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 14. At
torneys for three large oil corporations
are engaged today in preparing a de
fense to tho suit of several minority
stockholders of the I" 1 all Crown Oil
company, who have nsi.ed tho federal
court to prevent the lease of Kern
countv oil lands to the Habcock Petro
leum company nf San Francisco. The
complaint recites that the Kern nnd
Utah Crown companies agreed in 1!MM
to the transfer of l!,r00 shares or
stock of the Ulnh company to the Kern
company In consideration for a deed to
valuable oil lauds M Kern county. It
is charged thnt a conspiracy was form
ed whereby the lands belonging to the
Utah company wero leased to T. L.
Moran, a majority stockholder, and that
now it is proposed to sell tho lease to
the San Francisco company. An in
junction preventing the salo is asked. -
WESTERN FEDERATION , fc-
BOYCOTTS NEWSPAPER
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 14. A sppcial
dispatch received from Juneau, Alaska,
says that thn Western Federation of
Miners is boycotting the Alaska Daily
Record, a newspaper of the camp, be
cause of the paper's opposition to the
federation. According to tho dispatch,
the miners have ''irculatctl a petition
asking every storekeeper to discontinue
patronizing the paper in any way tinder
pain of a boycott being Instituted
against the stores that refuse. The
story says that only nee stow and two
hotels has heeded the
STBBi 84.Y8 ROABA ARB'
m eo(VD condition
KI.AMATIt FALLS. Or., Oct. 14.
Will O. Steel rctHrniil i flvonlng
frnm Crater InV". II" alaloa that the
wi.ullioi' im ulmn4l nirrtit at thn InVo
1 Bnil la as warm ila it ia he?". Tiro light
anifrf fall of lant wcolitffarofl am
still bo had at the Arant cnmyi.