THE EUGENI DAILY O DARD, D. THUR8DAY. OCT 31, 1900
w C
i
2.
TWO PRESIDENTS
EXCHANGEVISITS
WITH CEREMONY
IPPLED DE1RÖIT UBERS
BEATEN IN FINAL GAME BY
I
I.
R. H
0
02020301 0—8
Pittsburg
8
1
00000000 0—0
6
Detroit .
Batteries—Pittsburg, Adams and Gibson; Detroit, Dono
van. Mullin and Schmidt.
Detroit, Oct. 16.—On a field wet and slippery from last
night s snow, and with rain falling before the game was half
over, the Pittsburg Nationals took the final game today and
won the world s baseball championship over the Detroit
Americans by a score of 8 to 0. Dcnovan started to pitch for
Detroit, but in the middle of the game Mullin was put in the
box. Adams occupied the box for Pittsburg, winning his third
championship game.
The Detroit team was in a badly crippled condition, after
Thursday's hard-fought game, and was further weakened
when Moriarty was hurt early in today s game .n a collision
with Byrne, the latter being carried off the field. Today s line
up was as follows:
Pittsburg—Byrne, third; Leach .centre; Clarke, left; Wag
ner, short; Miller, second; Abstein, first; Wilsor, iljht; Gib
son, catcher; Adams, pitcher.
Detroit—D. Jones, left; Bu
sh, short; Cobb, right, Craw-ford, centre; Delehanty, secón
d; Moriarty, third; T. Jones,first; Schmidt, catcher; Mullí
n, pitcher.
First Inning
Pittsburg—Byrne was hit by a
pitched ball; Leach bunted and was
thrown out at first: on a hit and run
signal Clarke failed to hit and Byrne
was caught at third, Byrne and Mo-
riarty collided, and both were knock
ed out. Doctors worked over both
men and finally Moriarty arose, amid
a great cheer, while Byrne was car
ried off the field. Leach will play
third. Hyatt centre and Abstein first.
The game proceeded and Clarke got
a base on balls, stealing second; Wag
ner got a base on balls; Miller hit to
Bush, who forced Wagner at second.
Bush to Delehanty, ^.'o runs.
Detroit—D. Jones fouled to Leach;
Bush was hit by a ¡¡itched ball; Cobb
flied to Clarke; Bush was caught
stealing second. Gibson to Miller. No
runs.
Second Inning
Pittsburg-—Abstein got a base on
balls and stole second; Wilson bunt
ed. Abstein reaching third; G'bson
flied to Bush; Adams drew a base on
balls; Clarke walked, forcing home
Wilson; Wagner flied to Cobb. Two
J
runs.
Detroit—Crawford grornded to
Abstein and was out at first;
___________
Dele-
bantj walked; Moriarty sent a two-
bagger and hobbled to seconi, his leg
apparently bothering him; O'Leary
runs for Moriarty; T. Jones popped to
Wagner;
out at first,
No
----- — Schmidt
runs.
Third Inning
Pittsburg—O'Leary playing third
for Detroit. Miller singled; Abstein
doubled, Miller going to third; Wil
son ‘hit to Bush, who threw to the
plate in time to catch Miller, and
Schmidt threw to Delehanty, catching
Abstein; Gibeon forced Wilson at sec
ond. No runs.
Detroit—Mullin batted for Dono
van and will pitch for Detroit. Mul
lin lined to Miller: D. Jones bunted
and reached first; Bush out, Adams
to Absiein, D. Jones going to second;
Cobb out, Adams to Abstein.
No
runs.
Pitteburg—Mullin pitching for De-
troi
: d„ms flied to D. Jones; Hyatt
got a bare on balls; Leach singied;
Clarke aacri'iced, Mullin to T. Jones,
Hyatt going to third and leach to
second; Wagner was given a base on
nib i Miller singled, scoring Hyatt
third; Miller stole second; Abstein
out. Two runs.
Detroit—Crawford out. Leach to
Abstein; Delehanty singled: O'Leary-
popped to Wagner; T. Jones singled,
Delehanty going y ^.cond: Schmidt
hit to Leach and for ed De'ehanty at
third. No runs.
Fifth It Jng
Pit*’b-.rj--Wllson f'led to Craw-
ford; Gibson out. Bush to T. Jones;
Adams ou' Delehanty to T. Jones.
No runs.
Detroit—Mullin hit a grounder
and wrs out at first; D. Jones struck
out; Bush out. Wagner to Abstein.
It has commenced to rain. No runs.
Sixth Inning
Pitt. b>
Hyrtt ou. De'ehanty
to T. Jones; Leac doubled; Clarke
got a base on balls; Wagner hk a
three base hit scoring Leach and
Clarke and scored on FL Jones bad
throw; Miller filed to C'awoord; Ab
stein pooped to Bush. Three rjns.
Detroit—Cobb out Ada m3 to Ab
stein; Craw o d
flied
j Clarke;
Leach caught Delehanty's foul, No
runs.
Seventh Inning
Pit.cburg—W Ison fl'ed to i D.
Jones; Ciosc, doub'd; Adam; lined
1
to O'Leary, the latter knoc ing It
down and bush gettirg it, ’hrew Ad
ams out to T. Jones; Hyatt out, Dele
hanty to T. Jones. No runs.
Detroit—O'Leary fouled to Gib
son; Wagner stopped T. Jones' groun
der and threw him out to Abstein;
Schmidt doubled; Clarke caught Mul
lin's drive. No runs.
Eighth Inning
Pittsburg—l^each out, Mvllin to
T. Jones; Clarke got a base on balls,
stealing second;
Wagner filed to
Crawford; Crawford dropped Miller’s
fly, Clarke scoring; Abste' i flied to
D. Jones. One ruu.
Detroit—D. Jones pepped to Mil
ler: Bush 1 ju I «i tj Wagner; Cobb
flied to Clarxe. No runs.
Ninth inning
Pittsburg — Wilson
riled
to
O'Leary; C.bson hit a hot grounder
past Bush: Adams sacrificed to T.
Jones, ur stl^.ed, Gibson going to I
second; Hyatt touted to Schmidt; no
runs.
Detroit—Craw'trd grounded to
Wagner
Abstein; De’ehanty dou
bled; O’Leary fouk 1 to Leach; T. i
Jones flied to Cicrke.
T
KETCHEL KNOCKED OUT IN
Colma, Cal., Oct. 16.—At 2:SO this
Round 4—Johnson rushed In, forc
afternoon there was $40,000 in the ing his man to the ropes, and placing
box offic3. The aren? holds 10,000 his arm around Ketchel fairly carr-
and thousands more are oc the out ried him to the centre o* the ring.
side who cannot get in. Johnson Ketchel missed a terrific rigjit for the
weighs 196, Ketchel, 17b. Johnson i jaw. Johnson backed away, Kejchel
entered the ring at 2:57 and Ketchel following, Ketchel constantly teased
a moment later. The princifials met I the bJack ;n an effort to make him
in the centre of the ring and’gripped ' lead.
Tame round.
hands. Both claimed they were fit.
Round 5— K- -.1 1 op-ned with a
for the battle.
j left to the b<
Johnson landed two
Round 1—The men did not shake weak lefts . . -he face and then sent
hands. Johnson towered above his Ketchel’« het
back with straight
adversary several inches, The cham- lefts to the nose.
Ketchel showed
pion hooke«l Ketchel in th c stomach; great dev«, rn .................. ...... .
-ss In blocking. Johnson
Ketchel spar-1 d to make the black flung two lefts to the face”
a. Neither
lead. an«l Johnson “hot bls left to the showed damage as —
_ ........
« 52
the
round ended.
face twice; K«tchel forced Johnu.n Johnson having a shade the best of it
against the ropes but the- black avoid
Round 6—Each ml“-« I swlnira
ed any blows.
Both fighting cau Ket
tiously. Ketchel appeared nervous.
Joh
countered t«i stomach.
Round 2—They liDCD 1
son
oi Ketchel’« gloves s«
referee pried them
dn to knock
rhot a straight left t
wa s up In
a wa
repe; ited It und I
cer »•don. Jo
John son hr ird to th
V and I«
J
had
»
left. The c ham non ri
><1 lead wh"
9
Ing r his and lefts on
Round f
I
Ketel h slip P|d o the
1
n
C*f
slder le fc >rce lut Wil
John,
ed bh his
Hx-
Jo
hr! sh-
n
nent.
d
er-
w
*■*
h to ili
1
>th Wil
id
b
k
c 1 'ari dl
on
El Paso. Texas, Oct. 16. With
cannon roaring a sequence of salute«,
with soldiers everywhere and pomp
ceremony seldom, if ever, before
witnessed In this «xvuntry. President
Taft of the United Stat««s and Porflro
Diax of the Republic of Mexloo met
here today an«! excheuged formal
greetings of goo«! will and frtemlship.
The meeting was behind
closed
doors in the director's room of the
Chamber of Commerce aud only two
assistant secretaries
to
President
Taft were there to report the ad-
’
- s of the execut;« es
After hav
ing re x'tvi'.f Pres Diaz on American
soil. President Taft himself crossed
over the International border and re
turned the call of Dial at Ciaudad
Juarex. He then returned to the
United S:a-es to review a military
parade ln this city this afternoon. To
night he will cross into Mexican ter- .
ritory for the second time to be the |
guest of President Diax at Juarex.
Vague rumors of a possible demon- ’
strations attending the meeting of
the two presidents caused the author- i
it les. both civil and military, to bo
extra precautions on both sides of the
line, to protect rhe
esecutives. I
While President Taft and President
Diaz were in the directors' room, the
members of their party informally
were introduced.
The meeting of the presidents was
intended to be a simple and Inform
al res-ognltion of the friendly rela
tions of the two countries. The jour
neying to an«! fro of the pn-sidi-nts
and members of their party, were
attended by a military display which
was Impressive of authority. Presi
dent Taft, being escorted by cavalry,
artillery and infantry, while Presi
dent D4az was attended
by three
thousand Mexican soldiers.
President Taft arrived at 9 o'clock,
and had breakfast at St. Regis ho
tel. as the guest of the El Paso
Chamber . f Commerce. Following a
review of school children he procee«!-
ed to the Chamber of Commerce to
meet Pr«»sldent
Diaz.
w <>se ap
proach was greeted by a salute of 21
guns fired by the American forces.
He was met at the border by Secre
tary of War Dickinecn. General J.
Franklin Bell, chief of staff of Uni
ted Sta.es army. Brigadier G. neral
Meyer and Governor Campbell of
Texas.
After a meeting of rhe presidents
had occurred and a light luncheon
partaken of. Diaz withdrew from the
American territory with a departing
salute of 21 guns. Than came Taft's
visit to Maxi-ar sell rnd when
he
alighted frint his ’erriage on the
Mexican sida of the line it was the
second time in the history of • he
United States that a president of the
United State« had kf. its borders,
Roosevelt set the l rec dent when at-
tending a dinner given by the Pr««sl-
dent of Pt-nama on Panimaian terri
tory.
Taft's only militant attendant was
Captain Butt, his aide. The simple
ceremonies over. Taft returned to
the United States terr’tory to head
a parade five miles in length, con
cluding at Carnegie Square, where
he reviewed the parade and made a
speech.
Tragetly Over Flag.
Just as President Taft was stepp
ing aboard the train. Noll Morgan, a
boy said to be part Mexican, stabbed
an American schoolmate, Igiwrence
Wlmber, to dea'r.i, in a qua'rrel over
the possession of an America flag.
The incident cause! much excitement
in the great crowd.
--------------
gro 1
the
or
hl*
sounded.
ir
b
i
th
lit
cut
DI» bri
Job son
aw jus an
d
1 w
1
■—11
+
iti to Kelch *
e from
rs rougi ed |i 4*
1
clinched,
John «on
swung
latidlni
c gong I t and right to face a s they aepar ♦
ated. Ketebei mil sed a terrific right!
)V
i
Every moment of your life, when
you aro at homo or abroad,
awake or asleep -
H*-t w een t h«’ poison germs that are in air,
food aud water, — everywhere hi fuel —
and the biliiona of your invisible friendit,
the Ulti«' soldier-corpuscles in your blixsl.
11 these little eoklierw ate kept strong
and healthy by taking Hood's Sarsa
parilla, you need have no fear of dis
ease. Begin using it at once if you are
at all under the weather, or have
troubles of the blood, stomach, liver
aud kidneys. Gel it ol your druggist
1
KG G
6 G G
a a «aSl E C G HJ'
c Q Q asa1 fili1!
Í
U
t
f
OSHI It\ HOTHI«, iii.isi, «> uk ;« i \
HONORS FOR FORMER
EUGENE YOUNG MAN
I
This hotel, now well along low
_________
_______ covers a quarter of
»rd
completion.
a block. is five stories high, ami will
probably coat
furnish« d
nearly
$150.0U0. It will bo the finest hot
«I, uh w«ll uh th>< l.irgcut. In Oregon
outulde of Portland.
It will conta
In 150 room*. iiih I It* appointment*
unit furnluhlngH will be modern In e
very respect
Professor O. A Warfield Gains
Recognition for Scholar
ship in North Dakota
\ North Dakota paper has the fol
lowing concerning a former young
man. whv.se mother anil sisters live
In Eugene
According to Information received
Saturday «-vein« George Warfield,
professor of history and social sci
ikikota Wesleyan University.
ence In —
will, the coming year, carry on the
work of investigating social condì-
tions and philanthropy In the state
of Missouri under the Russell Sage
Foundation. The appointment takes
the form of a fellowship In »dal re
search under the Foundation and
comas as a recognition of work done
by the professor while in the summer
quarter of the University of Wiscon
sin this summer.
The research Is
done
under the auspices of the
Washington University < f St. leiuls.
Mo., and the appointment came from
Thomas J. Riley, director of the St
Isiuls school of Philanthropy.
The
Investigation will cover a study of
the poor and needy classes over the
state of Missouri, and an analysis of
the most practical metho«! for their
relief along sociological lines. The
work will also Involve a study of the
conditions in the surrounding states
and in the larger cities of the coun
try. The expenses of th«- research
work will be Isrurne by the Founda
tion. At the end of Ute year Prof
Warfield will submit the result of
hU year's work In a report which
will be his thesis for a d«-gree in
Washington University and whi-h no
doubt will be used as a basis for fu
ture study In sociology and philan
thropy. The task is an Important one
an«l was awarded to Professor War-
field because of the advanced stand
ing he holds In social science. He has
been grant«*d a leave of tbsence for
the year from the University.
DAVID FITZGERALD
CONicb ui
» h SSING
Friend! of Diivtd Fllxitcrald ar«
mystified to know «>f hl« where
about.
For th« ¡uist eight months
he hn« been Iti the employ of the
B«M>th-K«llv Co. at Wendling und I*
a professional muchlnlst by trade
About a w-’k ago h« resign«-«! 'his
und
l»>aitlon with that company
cunic to Springtie! I where he
1
posed of some property here In or-1
der to purshuse land In the north
west. Last Wedneftlay he left h«’r«*
In company with Mr ami Mr- John
Hines for Portland. There he met
John Brown who formerly owned
land east of Springfield, and the two
gentlemen remained
together
till
Thursday morning when they separ
ated to meet In the evening at the
home of Mrs Ida Catrell. at 121 12
Russell street. Fltlxerald failed to
make his appearance
and In th«
morning Brown became uneasy ami
comtneni-i' I a search f r him Since
that time not'ilng has te-en seen or
h«-ard of him and the entire Por’land
polk'e for e have made a aystema:
spnrc' but In val",
Th
three geutleill«--. Ff’zg
Brown and Hine* w
'■ und
Prince Rupert to purchase Ian I nnd
were to meet In Sen'll? it I* -a’d
t’.at Fftr-r-’raM Is addicted to the,
drink but has not ton« bed liquor f. i >
several ’.. >nth* and a* h« Tiad soni« I
moi.-yr i-n bls p«r«on It Is feared t»v'
♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» »Mv*«***«M4*f
DIED
:
died
ROSEBURG THINKS
»♦♦♦♦♦*«♦-
RAILROAD IS SURE
At the Eug.
hor «.tai,
Promoters Give Bond to Insure
Building Within Two
Years
Roseburg, Oct. 14.—At a joint
meeting of the committee from Rosc-
burg»- and Coos county in this city
last night a contract was slgm-d for
the construction of an electric rail
road between Roseburg and Marsh
field va. Myrtle Point and Coquille
by the Coos Bay and Inland Railroad
represented by F. J. Kuettner and
Jacob Haas, of Portland. The con
tract provides tha' the company de
posit $50.000 in cash with the com
mittees as trustees and a like sum In
stock, pending delivery of a bond to
secure the company's agreement to
build the line within two years after
the survey and th'- securing the right;
of way. Kuettner and Haas are now
in Portland to have the contract ex
ecuted by the company’s officers,
whose identity Is not divulged. On ac
count of this secrecy local sentiment
is against the public subscription of
$25.1'00 demanded by th«- company to
defray half the cost of the survey. It
Is feared the project Is a move of the
Southern Pacific to block the Inde-
pendent steam line proj«tct by the
Oregon and Idaho Developement Con
gress and for which surveys are being
made.
swing aLd almost went through the
ropeu. Johnson land left on jaw. Ket-
chel missed another • terrific left.
Ketchel ran to the corner smiling
and cheered by the crowd.
Round 9—Closed in each landing
short aim rights face. Champion put
1 four stinger on the face but Ketchel
did not break ground. Ketchei rush
OBITI Alty,
ed, planting left on riba, Johnson
countering with the le’t to jaw. He
Grog«- M. Ham mitt was born .Tunf
rejx-ated it, and the men clinched.
Johnson broke it up with a nasty 20, 1X64. and dl«-d September 30,
straight left to the face. The cham- 1909, aged 15 years, 3 months and
| pion had honors as the gong sound- 10 days. He was bern near Eugen«’,
, ed.
being th«> fourCh child.
With his parents he moved to their
Roun«l 10—After a clinch, John-
1 son sent two light lefts to stomach home on the Mohawk about twelve
and quickly shifted to 'aw, connect miles from Eugene. Early In life
ing twice, which started
Ketchel he went to the Couer d’Alene nilrtes
spitting blood. Johnson kept up a where he spent several years. He
continual tatoo on K< ichel's body . | also spent several years In other
and face, the white man not. being!
In
being ! mines In th«- Western slates.
able to land an effective blow. The ' 1S92 he came for a Visit with his
round cloeed with Ketchel very wor-i . parents after wlijc.h he returned to
Tied.
'he mines In British Columbia and
Round 11—Ketchel whipped on Montana. In 1901 he was called
left to kidneys but missed two hard | Lome by the death of bls father and
swings to the jaw. Ketchel landed a: the serious Illness of his brother
terrific right almost to the jaw and ' Paul, w ,'i die l a month later. Short
tth«-y clinched, seemingly content to1 ly after this he visited Alaska from
rest. Ketchel forced the figh'lng. i
• ■■ ti'- w'-rn to tie. Panama Zone,
seeking to follow up his slight ad
Of late years he has lived In dif
vantages but the negro was t«e, c!«-v-j ferent parts of California, mostly Ln
er an«l Ketchel'« face g ,t some tn ore S hi Fram - co and Downlsville, near
pounding.
He looked badly when where he died.
h«- went to his corner.
He was kind hearted. Jovial dl -
Round 12—Ketchel rushed,
position and a general favorite of al!
Ing his right for the jaw. but s
friends anil relatlv««. He leav
the negro's arm and th«- big f
kin I, loving mother, who will g
fell flat on*his back. Ketchel ri
ly mis* his frequent letter» 'h
as s'xm as Johnson was on his
Also several brothers
______ and
___ alcter.«,
____ , all
Hut fhn trii’Vv
n rvmizin
of whom were prevent. at the fun -ral
< jaw
Ne 3 r !
felnt-
•f.nrd five conv
near th"
ed Institi
ladi ihr < Ify,
no;. took two
*
11
<h rt
.
The Fight Is On
:
■
I ó.
1909. at 7 a. m .
Mri.
Ragnhl l
Donimerana«*«. wife of Rev. __
M P.
Dommersnaex. past r of Trinity Nor
wegian Lutheran church of Eugene,
aged 37 years. Death came ns a re
sult of an operation for appendldtla
P«rfi rmed • n Thursday of this w< k
She appeared to be re< < verlng from
the shock of th« operation, but koine
time last nlgln she suffered a r«
lapse. She leaves besides her hus
band. seven children.
The funeral
will i>e h«-ld |M-rhapa m xt Thursday
Further announcement will be made.
At his home >n Emerald avenue In i
Eugen«. Oct. 15. 1909. at 9 o'clock
p. lit , Alfred H. Brabham, aged 35
years
He had liecn suflci lng fr m<
typhoid fever, but was oonvah-si lng.I
when he »»« suddenly attacked by
heart t trouble
lie leaves a wife and
one child
I
l»«»l !••» his par.-tr , Mr
and .' 'I
T I Hr.ib a tn, a: Me" I I •
and five brothers and four sister*
The funeral
I
will be held Si'-I iv af-
termxtn at 3 o'clock at th« Gordon
undertaking parlors, with interment
at the 1. O. O.
nietery
Hint he hu» bi’eii I in bi b I n 4 I
urn! bu* met with
foul
Ha« ward re.elv* I a tele-
rdu) afterti'Hiu requesting
tlfj tbe i-*iist
Nuilonni
to honor uny «Iruftu or |
ned by FlUgeruld
until
MISS WITHROW HAS
RESIGNED POSITION
Miss Effie Wltlir«» 'has resign«*«!
her position a» manager ami h«-ad
operator of
phone exchange which
will take effect today
Mi ■ With-
row has been with th«’ * tu pan y over
thr«-«' years and la • «n Ider«-«! by her
emplojers us one of th« most reliable
and trustworthy « peratora of the
»hole system. Th« patrons of th««
local exchange will regtet very much
to learn that she will no longer re
main nt the h«al of the institution
am! b, h«-r resignation the company
will l<œ one who will not easily be
r<qilnce<!
During her Iona ctlgage
nient wit'll the eon patty »h« has atr
en moat excellent iatlnfactl«j|i io the
public and h«r nb • nee from th« Io-
cal office »III be a ilirippulntnient
to her many fr nd«
N.'ws,
Mrs .M M. Peery started Wedree
day for Heyborn. Idah o, where ah«-
w|ii spend ««votai week visiting beri
brother, J F Morris
News
Mrs. Stacy Russell has r«-slgn«<l a»I
bookkeeper at th« Flrat
National;
Bank and Vt M Reals, Jr., baa a«--
• ••ii-''d th« position
N, ws
II Trimble wHi have rharg«- of the
•••rvl«-« « ni the undertakers and the
M W. \ lodge ai the grave.
MURDEROUS ASSAULT
ON IOWA FARMER
Spokan«’, Oct 1«
Startllng evi
<r»«i»« « of a luiird'-roiis aswault ls ni I
fourni by th«- undertak r, whll«« rm.
balnilng thè I m .«I> <>f John Chrlsten.
a farm< - of Elgln, lown. who haug'-d
h'tiiM’If lu jnl! li'-re M ..day
l’hrl»-
tM was fourni w imb rlug In 'h« Mb
ur'iH badly «lux«- ! ami w .* belng hchl
for cxatiilnatlon a» to his sanity wh«n
he suiclded. Tho undertaker dis-
overi’d hiv skull had
been b«<lly
fractured.
Ile «as comlng wi—t to care
ht* s!«t«r'H orphan children, and It
believ ’d r,e wii* ln !u«*<-d ’«> - svi» «
trs'n and waa *!ug g d by roblx-rs
Mrn. May Finch anu n. Fi. CofH'n»
havrr todnv b;-gan Ktilt In th” rlretiIt
court ngaltist RII»-, Putty aixl <)t|i<«ra
tn di termiti«- thè ■> •Hprctive 1 Ighta of
ih - p:.t't|is Invelv.q - In
nnd to"» • <■• r
......................
tain tr.’K’t of land of 122 3 1 tirrrN In
tnwnahlp 19 Mouth of rang»* 3 w.-o
WilIlnniH * H--m are the nttorneis
for th« plalntlffH.
Chicago, Oct li;
Tum^. „
«•tu., ag««l 5. and i,. „1M,“ " 'l’l-
ag«<l 3 1-2 yeuiH, Bi„t,t fr,' *,’J*«
boni« In Mi U.ut , v
«Wr
IH», k lland *wl..i,
j .• h’ ’»•
dl»<-«>v«ry » r«w»rd of I , u,».’/
fensl. w«-r.. tot!«) r..ull,i
tha Street» h«r<- ne., ., ,tlr, ^’«4
evldenily recivsriiig fn>m
,“M
Wful’driig
m«
A» nearly a» they ,
-”i r«ini»inb.r
they hnd n<> fuod 1.
«*•>■ .„i
nlglit» nnd fuun«j 'r
Ing In a vacant lot. A
'b»y h»d
evidently b««-u p¡(1 ‘.I
•f'er bvtuj
drugged by lb.- r .> ■ U »■tort.
REAL ESTATE DEALS
AT JUNCTION CITY
Several Pieces oi Property
Change Hunds During
the WI «-k
C'hrli» Anderson 1 a »Id t«»gty
a< r«*e of hla lnn<| t<> ».im l'eteno» of
llrtiMh, C’olorndo • «m
I' -i
per acre Mr Vnd ■» il. "Ui «n th«
retualndar <»f ’ .
nd In fruì- t)Kf
anicini«’ in Ih” i»* ultrj i bu.lp«««» tn th.
ineunt Itnr l.lk«' M
Mnderaoa gr.
|*rtrr«on la a aln*l<» man
J ,1 Kcrr. w ho |vf b’’: " '"n>" tint.
a<o fc>r Krlao, \\ a»h Ingoiti, tiled "M
dav laat wevk Ih» I "> I i"-«n In th«
hoapffa! nearly all t! tint« «Inc* I m
left ber® III» wui m.t rrled to Misa
Mrttla't.'i MnffO, and liti’ a »hort Utw
AK ». rmlded <»n il » Idn ligo i'Uc».
t'orbln
Voung tri*
I h«* >*!. o(
threr Iota »n t «• liti
tara,
Amountln< t»» 33 a r.
to A J Pu-
«ey. conaldrrniloti prh»». 11.1 per at-
re
Thow” l(iv« t v • ■* I ■ '('.•> »r» Lj-
ni to thetr "*fi n> <h » ' '-hood, ai ill
ih«« Iota aold fr<>
• II
i i.'iasll tract
wi . e pur* h aMud by
tnltig owner».
Th«’r«’’a nothlna t hi
r with their
Jud <mrnt
\ Il Martin bas
Id
■trip of land ad.’ >i
ha on thr n or (li t'<
h . Hill
ald»*rn( lori S 1.4 ■ *» 1
trai
embrm'ra abolii 1
a very d*«*lrabl<* P
liti! propoaca !<> <
out In small tr.uta
I n walnuts
A. H. Martin hna pur chased tb*
farm of J E lx»»*, » hlch cmisi»led of
con » Id r raft >n privat*.
fifty •rrm. Ci
This la a fine farm an<! .« ; I Invi» 1
valuable additi« fi to th«* nul adj ils-
Ing, owned by Mr Mnri i Mr Isst
to locato «ohi«* p ln-e In aa*l-
i*rn Oregon nnd î®fi v. --lnn»l*y to
look up M>m«* land Hint ¡s subject to
entry
Wi* hop® Mr I. • • will reco»-
■ Ider the matter and reti nain b»r»
C J. WhKe. the I il ui Is-r i|e*!»r,
ha* purrhttJWMl five a «r - In>tn Sani
Norman, on the weal - < ml « holt» *
Z 4169 of
iu*w home bull!, h will
the l»Ul>Kal’»w pattern anti will be tha
fln«‘$»t of the kind .11
• loctloa.
»o It
; M.
will be th»« ver) lat«»
«I
omvea-
furnlahr<! with < «• u
l'»n<*ca. Th” coat will l>r IJ.0OO. Jen-
v<»n * Hwarti nr»$ d^lng the work It
U rap efr I to bn re.idv f”r oerupaûcy
lu ab »ut three werk*
MRS. COLLINS FREED
BY TRIAL JURY
it Is Held That Woman Who
Killed Her Husband I»
Demented
u
__ ft* laat
Mr- Fi. « M
< •
c charge °»
•tllng acquitted "
ol Th« Jary
murdering er bu-
riment of th«
In Judge Gntc-iH
ard her
Circuii Court, whldi
killing Dr Roy
Hoy ' t M . » - Collin* I*-
Ing Um charge, btuught In “ v,Ja"
of "not guilty on th«-
"iutl
1
sanity’’’ at 5:10 «»’• I ’ k -‘’lt ***’“1'’*1
The jur> was out <-»a«tl' an »»“
nnd a half. I hi- ca
i - In;
to it at a i"
.
did any of the tab «' " '"'"/"S
vlctlon.
Th.- first ball >t »^ «»
for acquittal, ami -I' ,«"r’
because of Inaanltj
1 *” ’lir?
st . .<1 out for n "t rulltv 11,1,11 n.
o'clmk, *.!••« tin« Jui <i»m«
further Instruction-
I
1*1«,
wanted to know If ' ' ‘ 1 1111 i° «pre
guilty on the Imwiulty K""1*1“..
r«turm-d. what <1H -
11
Ira. - i.onin-
j ,
Uiad" of Mi
Colli '
« "■ 1 J .
riamisi*
would be summarily
i
.. asylum
.HO»»!
- Salem. ®r
sent bn the
whether Hit«* would be
arty. Judge (<at>-i’s -I
form th«- jurymen up'
•uylng that it wa*
Iht-i duly, no matter
lion would be made •
woman O .-gonlan,
YOUNG JOS. MATLOCK
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Chargi’d
With
A
» ^lth
Intent to Commit Rape- B '
amination Next lues »7
»I oä . Matlock, Jr.»
T”Rt, cbnricfîd with n. ■
tout to commit r.'ip**- n
fdfon a preliminary f'X
’ore Judge B« /Mon, it
ro urt, n»‘Mt T uph «I h v
I* I. alleged Hint
I »li«»* rd A girl by tb
•n
nbl ’iF** Evening m d
all the
.•bod r
*lnt opjHi
.
MANAGER FRED CLARKE OF T!!E PITTSSURGS.
aior . h«’ gr.^ ' ed h
4- ♦ + ♦ +
•> ron
In bls t«u ye'ii"«* rmitin.-emcid of i, l’ittsl-urg iiitmtml le.igue
threw her » ' '
♦
o wer.
♦
>
oth« r team I r d Clarke has «-«tabli Imi II r •■"t- l for himself which Is entirely «■lotItr s It- tlu* s. 'tt■ I''
was b.iiily fright. ii"l. "«-r«
uni.tue li, that time <"!nrk«-'s team I It
not
• upttred four penmintH nm| has liti Matlock desisted. •»»” '''
I s I km I lietter than fourth five times
;rly
"-»t ywir the «-lull h.iM fluì I ..<■(!
k
the Hen«* carilonr mi««' d_ aboid I'"
If beauty Is skin deep, wo would son In the first division. Bnsebnll ■■ •xiH-rts art incllrteil tu -...........
regard hlm us The ibi» probi bly had s"’11
. «|rl.
not worn! r if some matrimonial ven greatest lender Hie «urne bus at preseuU
“ 11
with his c. ulng I"
" ’
I, .nd
anil
ture« look like akin gam«n.— Smart
Later Mat Ir» k *l•ï, . ''J,'"
Set.
placed In tlin county Ja”-
I
I