Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, May 23, 1913, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 8

Rogue River courier., May 23, 1913, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextBUD ANDERSON WINS OYER FRENCHMAN 1.03 ANGELES, May 21. Hud Anderson of Vancouver, Waal)., is to day m ar the top of the pugilistic lad der, and Joe Mandot is in the boxing discard as (be result of the former's decisive victory over the New Orleans Frenchman at Mi-Carey's Vernon arena last night. Anderson won handily by a technic al knockout I. the 12th round after he had led the fight from tho first tap of the gong. Mandot wliH itill on his feet but was iialpuhly unablo to de- j fend himself when Referee Eyton in terfered anj hoisted Anderson's arm, declaring hlin the winner. Hud's great punching power won him the battle Ills boxing was crude and the Frenchman easily surpassed him at the long range work. Ander son, however, refused to work at a distance. After almost every ead by Mandot ho would rush to close quar ters and pound on the New Orleans boy's stomach with piston-like lefts and rights. As early as the first round it was apparent that HiIh mode of attack would seal Joo's doom. Mandot bad a hard time to weath er the ninth. He went to the mat from a short right to the jaw, but came up fighting bravely. The hell stopped the terrific; punishment. Throughout the 10th nnd llth rounds Anderson continued his body attack nnd in the 12th, after henting Joe's kidneys until Mandot was al most ready to drop, shot a sharp right to the Jaw that sent Joe reeling across the ring. As he leaped to flninh his work, Eyton Interfered. In addition to what veteran ring birds here declared to lm the most terrific punch ever exhibited at Ver non by a lightweight, Anderson showed amazing strength. In spite of Mandot's clever covering and hold ing, ho was unable to break the force of Hud's punches, which continually crnshod through the southerner's guard to his face. Ilefore tho third round was over Dud had begun to pay particular at tention to the kidneys nnd from then until tho end he bnttered the welter red back of Mandot. VANCOI'VER, Wash., May 21. Vancouver slept late this morning, for practically every resident of the city Btayed up lust night to henr the fight returns that brought t he news thnt their Idol hud stowed away Joe Mnndol, his highly-touted adversary. It has not yet been decided wheth er to preHciit Bud Anderson w ith nine city blocks, or purchase the govern ment reservation at Vancouver Bar racks, so that be may turn it Into a country cstato. "I expected Hud to win," said Mrs. Charles Anderson, the fighter's mother today. "He wrote to me that he would win before, the 1.1th round, and he Is usually right in sizing up his man. I want him to ko now and win tho championship and then re tire and settlu down here in Van couver." Several thousand dollars was sent from hero to bet on Anderson. PORTLAND, May 21. A few of tho wlso Portland boxing funs are carrying around sacks of that yellow, dinky metal, ns tlio result of Bud Anderson's victory over Joe Mandot nt Loh Angeles lust night, while a number of others are cursing the fate thai caused them to doubt the ability of the Vancouver boy to land IiIh opponent. For I ho tlrfct time since 11ml began his spectacular car eer as a lightweight champion con tender, ho lacked the backing of the Portland sports, who were afraid that Mumlol's cleverness would bo too much for him, Mandot was iv ten to seven favorite here, and thoso who hacked Anderson went to it strong and are. reported to have landed a small fortune. 1X)S ANGELES, May 22. Bound for Medford, Or., for a long rest, Hud Anderson left Los Angeles today. He will return about the middle of June to prepare, for a contest ou July 4 with Joe Rivers if such , match is arranged. The July 4 situation here was ex pected to be cleared today by Pro motor MeCarey. if Billy Nolan ac cepts McCarey's terms for Willie Ritchie, the champion and Rivers un doubtedly will meet here on that day. If he refuses, Rivers and Anderson probably will bo the card Joo Mandot will remain in Los Angeles until ho fully recovers from fie beating Anderson gave him when be fell before the sensational north westerner In tho twelfth round Tues day night. One of Mandot's ribs U said to have, been broken Mandot ban announced that he will nH flghf again until 1914 MEDFORD ENTERTAINS ! I. 0. 0. F. GRAND LODGE1 :RI)FORD. May 22. MiV:r.nville' wag giVQ'i the 1314 iiand U.'.ge con tention of the I. O. O. F. by unanim ous vote this morning. The dele gates from the. northern riir prom 'se royal entertainment and are jubi lant over the convention's Ctc.lnloa.. Th vnnH lnit-.A thu mnrninz elected the following officers at the most important election held during the contention. To J. H. Taylor of Pendleton goes the honor of grand master and the other honors were as follows: Deputy grand master, William Gal loway, Salem; grand warden, John Hall, Marshfleld; grand secretary, E. E. Sharon, Portland; grand treasur er, O. L. Doane, The .Dalles; senior grand representative, A. W. Bower nock, Albany; Junior grand represen a:ive, -V. A V heeler, Portland. Mr. Wheeler Is the retiring grand master He was given an ovation as well an being honored by the office of representative. MEDFORD, May 20. One thous and members of the I. O. O. F. reached Medford for the opening ses sion of the grand lodge convention which opens in this city today, con cluding Thursday. Last night the streets were crowded with the visit ing delegates and many mure will ar rive this morning and afternoon from tho far corners of the state. A special train bearing delegates from the northern and eastern part of the state arrived at ten o'clock last night and were escorted to Med ford from Grants Pass by a committee from the Medford lodge. G. A. Hogue of Ontario, Or., was elected grand patriarch of the I. O. U. F. at the grand encampment ses sion this afternoon. Other officers elected are: Grand High Priest Judge G. W. Wright, Albany. Grand Senior Warden Robert An drews, Portland. Grand Junior Warden Roy Wil liams, Milton. Grand Scribe E. E. Sharon, Port land. Grand Treasurer W. W. Francis, Albany. Grand Representative G. P. Rlck ley, Harrtsburg. MEDFORD, May 21. The real work of the grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekabs will be done Id meeting late this afternoon. At the morning session the grand lodge was occupied with committee details until adjournment until this afternoon. It is probable that the election of offi cers in both ordora will be made be fore night and that the next meeting place will be chosen. McMlnnvllle has no opposition for the 1914 conven tion. Klamath Falls has created a strong sentiment for 1915 and Cor vallls Is after the 1916 session. The Rebekahs signally will honor two southern Oregon women this after-j noon when they will confer tho De-1 giee of Chivalry on Mrs. Nannie Wolf of Medford and Mrs. Alice L'lrich of Jacksonville. Mrs. Wolf Is a charter member of thv Medford lodge and the second noble grand. She is 7.1 years of age, and It is with delight that her many loyal members are to honor her. This evening the Muscovites will hold their high jinks and parade following which the largo reception of all the orders will be given. ( OL POPE PRESIDENT OF MAN ITACTl REUS' ASS N. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., May 22. -On a special train enroute here ineuibers of the National Matuifae-, toruey, was injured Tuesday by hav turers" association elected George ins hotU bones of his right leg brok- rope oi nanioru. v onn.. ineir i-resi- dent. The nssociat ion w ill bo the ! guest of C. W. Post here. j Fly knocker will keep the cows quiet at milking time. Try a quart can for 33 cents at Cramer Bros WARNING To l.(K IOR ON l ORI I Mi ll O. A C. LANDS. I'OKTI.VM) Mav IT. Tho getier.il land office has today is sued It W.IMllIK to ;i,iv no l,u ;. tlon I es hi uke atn n' Iom stop t iu ,ii d si iii i:u t it V ; . any of the Sou: In ni l.uids in w.Mern Oregon recent ly declared forfeited to the gov ernment hv IVd r.i: Judge Wol erton Tliis ,ii lion w.u t.tkot. following ivpoits of tho a. logo I pernii iols a. ti it lo of t;,,, ,. . trtie s ,iad in, livid t,fn w , (. , seekiii ; to o .:, bojue.t I 1,: on this i.nl WEEKLY ROCHE RIVKB PRESBYTERIANS WIN FIRST TWILIGHT GAME Allowing only 16 men to face him in the five innings of play on hlgbjto comment tooay on jpu5 ici.v- school field yesterday, striking out.ed dissatisfaction witn tne Aniencau 12, walking none, permitting only one scratchy single, preventing any opponent to reach second and only one to gain first until two were out in the last inn nz. Pitcher Scott Ham - 'ton of the Presbyterian club of the grants I'ass Twilight Baseball league adequately assisted by his battery partner, Eddie Parker, defeated the Baptist team by a score of 5 to 0. f iinnirina nitrhA a vnmn that, with even ordinary support from his communicated to the state depart battery partners, would have won ; ment. nine games out ten. He allowed only j two hits, both Texas leaguers that OAKLAND, Cal., May 22. F. B. fast fielding should have snared; he j IxJomis, former ambassador to Jap fanned nine, including such sluggers an, France and Portugal from tho as Hamilton, twice, X. Rest three j United States, and acting secretary times and Woodward one. He walked of state under Roosevelt's flrBt ad four and two of these happened to ! ministration arrived here today from 'be the first batter up in the first and third innings, and fast base running by Taylor and E. Best, helped by a bad throw and a bonehead display. converted these walks Into runs be- er he is bound for Japan on a dell fore Douglas could strike out thecate mission relative to the anti next three batters. alien land law is merely a matter of Trefern got the lone hit off Ham-! conjecture. In an Interview, Loomis ilton, and Stinebaugh and Parker the 'said there would be no war between scratchy duo of singles allowed by the two countries because both gov Douglas, lernments were trying to do all they The Methodists and Christians ; could to prevent such a conflict. He meet tomorrow night. The Score. Presbyterians 5 Baptists 0 O. Douglas and Trefern, Hamilton and Parker. Cmpires Crawford and S. blon. Itlt, in :ii v visits OLD CHANNEL .MINE- Dr. Iteddy, who is receiver for the Old Channel Mining company with properties located in the Gallce dis trict,, has Just returned from a visit to the mine, having been accompan-! anti-alien land act and against their led on the trip by Engineer Harmon j families and that even more serious and J h Harvey. Dr. Reddy expects , retaliatory measures are expected, is to dose up the affairs of the company the story brought to Sacramento to at as early a date as possible, and j day by P. K. Bradford of Bruceville. will probably put the mine on the Bradford is the man who conduct- market as soon as It can be done, The. Old Channel is one of the most noted of the placers of the district, and has paid fortunes In yellow dust in the many years It has been operat- j rounding country in order that first ed. Recently, however, It has become j hand information might be had. He Involved, and Dr. Reddy will straight-j also is a cousin of Hugh Bradford, en out the entanglements as rapidly j assemblyman from Sacramento, who as possible. , introduced and succeeded in getting through a drastic anti-alien bill. The SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT j Bradford family is one of the first to WAS VERY 'ATTRACTIVE. ! 'el the effects of what is declared jto be a general order for Japanese to The public school art exhibit. held;,oaVe ,he ran,hes' vineyards and gar on Thursday and Friday afternoon, "' those who supported the alien in charge of Miss Messenger, was a ! and a 1 pleasure to the many spectators.! within the last few days 13 brown Fro... the first attempts of the first ! ,borP" at t,le "r'.ceville winery and made pupils to the more finished work of tho high school students (real worth which stands for progress and success was evident. There were sketches in water col or, charcoal, pen and ink and pen cil with all manner of subjects from "Moreoer" in students In still life and woodland scorns. A charcoal sketch of "The Gleaners" deserves especial mention, this sketch be ing made by Miss Mildred Thrasher. Manv of the nieces were excellent and relied credit on instructor and pUpj9 MEDFORD MAN BREAKS LEG ON GASl ET ROAD Lincoln McCorniick. a Medford at- -u jusi iuue cue aukie w nen ne 'jumped from an automobile which ne inoiii;iii was going oer tne grade on the Crescent City road. The ae- cident occurred near the Gasquet ranch at a point where there is a sharp turn in the road, necessitating the the Kicking up of a long car to made turn. Mr. McCormick thought that the machine wa going off the lfornia lnsofar ag the,r lndorsement grade and leaped out on a pile of of Govprnor Johnson's action in slgn oose rocks. ,he fall breaking the mR tne antl.allen law w conoerned bones of the leg so that they pro- ..Wnpn , Mt rann. ' truded throu h the tlosh. Mrs. Me Cortuiik pa ssed through Grants Pass Wednesday afternoon where Mr. McCormick cared for. for Gasquets. is now being Verouioto:- piimplntr engines for J I : at Cramer Bros. PRESIDENT! L NOMIN ATIONS CONFIRMED BY SENATE an's representation at the Panama WASHINGTON. May 22.--Practi- exposition in San Francisco In 1913, ci!!v all pending nominations mad? wa reported favorably upon here to by President Wilson were confirmed .ii.- i,- , - .u. i senate this afternoon OOCRICB BRYAN SAYS NOTHING ON JAPANESE QUESTION WASHINGTON, .May 22 Asked reply to Its protest against Califor nia legislation, Secretary Bryan be came cryptic. "Nothing can be said until there is souietning to say, was nib lliuiuiuai- i ing utterance. And no farther would 'he go. Ambassador Chinda has not yet formally communicated with Secretary Bryan. It is expected there , will be several informal conierences i before Janan's official rejoinder is j Washington on a Becret mission, whose object he refused to disclose. Loomis announced his intention of leaving California tonight and whetn- 'stated however, that the rest of the j United States sympathized with Cal 2 llfornla In the enactment of the law 1 6 and that personally he did not Bee Joel; anything In It which would conflict with the treaty rights existing be-Fau- tween the two nations. JAPANESE BOYCOTT ANTI-ALIEN SITPORTERS SACRAMENTO, May 22. That Japanese laborers throughout this part of California have Initiated a boycott against those legislators who took an active part In securing the .ed Secretary of state Bryan, Gover nor Johnson and various legislative parties through the 'Japanese colon ies of Florin, Elk Grove and the sur- vineyards, owned by the Bradfords, have left tho place. They went quietly and without explanation. This followed shortly after circulation among the Nipponese of a Japanese newspaper which contained a story of the part played by Bradford in the ant i-alien legislation. "We are under boycott by ,Iau anese laborers, I learned "today from a Japanese boss who has winked for me for 12 years and who also has gone." said Hugh Bradford todav. am l "at the plan was to make us feel our dependency on Jap- anese help and to make us knuckle down, as well as to show us what re taliation might bo taken." CANADA IN SYMPATHY WITH ANTI-JAP LAW PORTLAND. May 2.. Canada is! n sympathy with California in her (Tort tn har t.n,,, . .. uuj.untoi; auu oiuer aliens from owning land in that: state, according to W. M. Murray a rnniinent rflmtoiic v ' capitalist of Vancouver n r i i i t,. ... ., ,iu i3 lauiiii, uere louay. v0 maft(,r wht the ...h..- , w ucitiuu IUO Paatorn state9 werPi ne declared tQe 'pM!J. 0f Canada were . n- r.i. - ... -wHUt. uu ikAy ULUCI day," Murray said, "the papers were full of comments on the subjeci and there Is no question thar anti-Jan. anese sentlnient ,n Canada Is keener, If possible, than in the United States. JAPS FAVOR SOIHMHW FOU PANAMA FAIR TOKIO. May 2 2. The proposed appropriation of $600,000 for Jap- .' ' luiuiutuee m me Japanese parliament. BLAME DEAD MAN FOR PLANTING DYNAMITE nnsTOV Mav 22. Strong Indies- tlon that the defense Intends to shift responsibility to the shoulders oi Ernest Pittman, a dead man, was seen here today at the trial of Wil liam Wood, multi-millionaire presi dent of the woolen trust, Frederick Atteaux. and Dennis Collins, a Cam bridge dog fancier, charged with planting dynamite to discredit Law rence textile mill strikers. This came during the cross-examination of John J Breen, a Lawrence undertaker, the Mate's star witness. For more than two hours Attorney eoakiey. representing Atteaux. forced Breen tn rt his story hoping to pick it to shreds. His efforts were unsuc cessful. Pittmann ended his life following a conference with District Attorney Pellet ier in Lawrence several weeks a rvr Coakley asked Breen whether he had not told certain lawyers mat ai teaux should lend him money because Pittmann had told him the whole story. Breen denied that he ever en gaged In any such conversation. Breen admitted under close question ing that in all his dealings with Ros . Ton-rence nolice In connec- .ui tiio nctiial planting of dyna- IIUII " i... - I - .. i . I InrauMffl. mite ana tne Bunseuueui n"""" tlon. ho had lied. BOSTON, Mass., May 22. Dennis r-niuna a Cambridge dog fancier, and co-defendant with William Wood, ...wi.miitintioiro nresident of the Ilium -iiuiii"""" i Wn1 on rust nnd Frederlek Atteaux '.tmrpnri with nlanting dynamite to discredit Lawrence strikers, was re called to the stand at today s session of the present trial. He flatly denied he. ever had heard John J. Breen, a t n uTonee undertaker, the state's Btar that he had been given a raw deal and "intended to get back at those people." The cross-examination of Breen was resumed. Attorney Coakley, representing Atteaux, Is endeavoring to show dlscrepencies in the direct testimony of Breen and Collins. He clashed frequently with Breen but the latter's testimony was not shak en. MltAVAC KEE PROJECTS NEW LINE TO COAST SPOKANE, May 22. Officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad are today taking prelimin ary steps toward the building of a road from Nephel, the new Milwau kee townsite, to Bellingham. The road, if constructed, will extend through the rich grain country south of the Colvllle Indian reservation, by way of Foster Creek and Bridgeport, on tho Columbia river. For several weeks representa tives of the road have been touring Okanogan, Douglas and Skagit coun ties, estimating the grain tonnage available which cannot be shipped through lack of railroad facilities, and it is understood that they recom mend the construction of the line. NO TRIAL MARRIAGE FOIt I'XCLE SAMl EL NEW YORK, May 2 2. Deporta tion to Hungary today confronts Lidia Pap because I'ncle Sam re fuses to countenance trial marriages. The voting woman arrived from Hungary yesterday to marry Lazzlo Kopik. He balked on marrying Lidia unless given a "month's trial." Immigration officials refused to consent to this arrangement and the idii was taken back to Ellis Island. STRAWBERRIES AND BABIES Rl I E IN ROSEIU KG ; ROSEBl'RG, May 22. In the presence of hundreds of her willing j subjects, Miss -Viola Willett was to jday crowned queen of the Strawberry j festival being held here. After the ceioiuuuies ere concluded, a par ade In which 2,000 school children participated was held. One of the features of today's cel ebration was a baby 8how at the Commercial dub rooms. The babies were judged by Dr. Calvin S. White aud other prominent Portland Phy sicians. Douglas county strawberries are in evidence in all parts of the city and are being served without cost. The festivities will dose Saturday night with a grand masque ball on the streets Saturday night. verby Couple to Wed A marriage license was issued Thursday morning to Jefferson A. Wimer and Miss Minnie RruW 'ofKerby. FKIDAV, MAY 23. 1913. COMMITTEE TO WELD REPUBLICAN FACTIONS WASHINGTON, Ma7 22. Amal- gamatlon of progressives and repub lican res ilars was submitted at a caucus hero today of republican members of the senate and a com mitter to accomplish this end ap pointed. The men named were Sen. ators Gallinger of New Hampshire Townsend of Michigan, Clark of Wyoming, Jones of Washington and Norris of Nebraska. Jones and Nor- ris are progressives. The committee will attempt to ar range with republican and progres sive house members for the selec tion of a campaign committee, i, resolution was passed which provid ed that the committee will be named by the house, shall arrange for a joint caucus of republicans In con gress and select the campaign com mittee. Today's caucus also decided that republican senators Individually shall settle the question of whether to enter pairs with democrats. PROVIDE FREE LIBRARY (Continued from Page 1.) of the ordinance in its simplified form, stating that recognition of the library was most wanted at this time, and that funds for present use would be obtained from sources other than from municipal appropriation. She said that the Auxiliary had pledged $300 to the fund, that one citizen had agreed to give $100, and that from various other contributions it was ex pected that at least $1,000 could be raised at once If the city would pass the ordinance to give them some basis upon which to work. The city would not be asked, she said, to ap propriate one dollar till the library had been established, and that when they knew what they would need from the city they would come for ward with the request. It was ex pected to use the library room of the city hall, and to raise funds by pop ular subscription for present needs. Then, when the library Is organized on a definite basis, "we will ask the city to help, and we will take all the help we can get," added the spokes woman. Debate Wus Interesting. The lively debate between Council man Everton and Mrs. Hair brought out the fact that the ladles are not blind to the workings of the munici pal machinery, and the councilman was a good lap behind at the finish. Mrs. Hair called attention to the ap propriation of $35,000 for city affairs during the current year, and the engineer-councilman retorted "Oh, yes, but we are building railroads this year you know." , "No, that does not Include your railroad fund; neither does it include one dollar of appropriation for the moral uplift of the people," respond ed Mrs. Hair, and roll call showed that the Grants Pass free public li brary and reading room had won out by a vote of seven to one, only Ever ton voting in the negative, while Atchison, Barnes, Caldwell, Culbert son. Clark, Morgan and Porter voted aye. Canvas water bags for 90 cents at Cramer Bros. CITV BILLS. The finance committee of the city council reported favorably upon the rfollowing claims against the city, and on motion seconded and carried, the same was adopted and warrants or deied drawn on the treasurer for the several amounts. Oregon Cement Sewer Pipe & Tile Co., pipe and cement... .$22. 'JO Geo. W. Colvig, advances 5.00 Cramer Bros., sharpening mower 1.00 James Trimble, blaeksmithlng 43.32 C. A. Winetrout, repairs 3D Grants Pass Hdw, Co., sup plies 1.10 Oregon Gas & Electric Co., gas and supplies 17.45 L. L. Strong, labor streets 1.25 Newton Dean, labor streets.... 6.25 Frank Armstrong, labor streets 13.75 J. L. Green, labor streets 8.75 T. J. Dyer, labor streets 6.25 George Kenyon, labor streets 3.73 L. L. Strong, labor streets 14.00 Ben Batty, labor streets 18.75 L. L. Strong, labor streets 10.00 G. A. Fletcher, labor streets.. 13. 73 J. P. Morris, labor streets 13.75 L. A. Robertson, labor streets IS. 73 Earl Johnson, labor streets.... 13.75 Clifford Johnson, labor streets 13.75 F cd Costain. labor streets.... 13.75 C A. Wible, special police 2-50 A. G. Houck, labor parks 20.0" ROOT. H. CREAGER, Auditor and Police Judge.