MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. aCEDFQRD, OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1910,
: Too Late to Classify 11000 PEASANTS TAFT AND EARL
READY TO WAR SPEED 10 GOTHAM
FOR SALE Snn of mulos nt Vln
Ron'o Ptnblc. L, N. Rider. 5
8
MEDFORD WINS
FIRST BALL GAME
In Rcsuonse to Call of Leaders, Pcrploxinn Tariff Problem With
Peasants Gather in Thessaly and! Canada Is Receiving Much Attcn-
Are Ready to Floht the Turkish
Landowners.
The Practice Game Sunday Goes to
Medford 10
Shew Up Well Hits Arc Few and
I Far Between.
(BY JAMES D. PAY.) !
The twirlcrs had all the best of it ,
Central Point Sunday, as there
tion by Officials, But It Proves
Knotty Problem.
ALBANY, X. Y., March 21. Ac
companied by Lord (froy, governor
general of Canada, President Tal't
departed today for Now York.
The president refused to discuss
any phase of the pending eontro-
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 21.
Tti nncwiit tit Miit onmmnne rvf tliii
leaders of the peasants issued two
days ago, a thousand armed peas
ants assembled in the Knrditsa dis
trict in the province of Thessaly to-jvorsy over the Canadian tariff or to
day, in preparation for an organued comment on the house reorganization
movement against the Turkish and , at Washington.
Mohammedan landowners. : The president, Earl Grey and W.
fho nnemts nra inflnmoil lm. S. Fielditur. Canadian minister of
at the game between Medford anil, so sevorni 0f .!.!- mimber wore i finance, were in couferenco until far
killed yesterday in clashes with the! into the night with tho object ot
seemed to be an almost universal m-, troons nt Nembeelor nnfl! averting a tariff war between the
ability on the part of tho boys to Hit Larislm The troops just a
troops just arrived united btatcs aim the dominion oi
from Athens to protect the Innd- J Canada.
nwnors. Tlin wivnrnmonl fnrtnv ni). I The Canadian officials refused to
Bient of the spectators that this wastmjtjcQ that fjve pcasans wcro killed 1 concede a point from Canada's con-
tcntiou lor the application ot mini
mum rates under the Payne tariff
law.
President Taft has no alternative
but to apply tho maximum rate under
the new law. Tho tariff question
must be adjusted by March 31, and
should the maximum bo applied Can
ada undoubtedly will retnlinte.
A suggestion was made that the
president seek special net of con
the ball.
It was just as well for the enjoy-
so, for the fielders as a rule had to,nn(i ,,... ,rm,jn,i jiv tho r,ifi;rv
chase the ball until it stopped before It is beiiovcd( howevor, that more
it could bo recovered. xvcre kiIed thnn wns 0ffic;any given
xim ai mat, n wns nn lmcresunp
game, and gives something of a line
on tho new material.
Coleman occupied the mound for
Bedford in the first five cantos and
four smashes and two runs were
icade off his delivery. In the sixth
Burgess let them down without a hit
or run, but in the seventh his sup
port went to pieces and so did he,
and the consequence was five scores
for the visitors. Lester went in and
Iwsld them down to one run in the
sext two.
Tor Central Point, yoqng Murray
The situation is critical through
out the province nud it is believed
unless stringent measures are en
forced immediately that civil war
will result.
Mnny Turks who own property are
leaving the conntry.
Electric P&rk
,'
A Beautiful Elevated Tract of Land
G50 ACRES A1.).T01,NS THE TOWN O.I? JACKSONVILLE, OREGON;
COMMANDING A M ACINI FICENT VIEW OF MEDEOIU.) AND TJIIfl SUK-
tfOrNDING VALLEY.
IT IS PROPOSED TO INCORPORATE A STOCK COMPANY
CAP.I.TA.L
$10 PER
GROUND.
TZBD AT $0f,000 SOON, WITH G30 SHARES OF STOCK AT
SHAKE; EACH SHARE REPRESENTING ONE ACRE OF
THESE SHARES ARE SOLD ON EASY TERMS. TEN DOLLARS .DOWN
AND $5 PER. MONTH FOR 18 MONTHS, THUS ENABLING EVERY
ONE TO MAKE AN INVESTMENT ON EASY TERMS AND GET IN ON
THE GROUND FLOOR. THE HISTOR V OlL AND SUR ROUNDING MED
FORD SHOWS ENORMOUS ADVANCES TN VALUE DURING THE PAST
FEW YEARS, AND THE TENDENCY IS STILL UPWARD. AN EXAM
INATION OF
rnnrc urn fvn
llHl J 1UIV I.
AND ADJOINING
in ii
L Iw
CTS
Several Turkish landlords have, Kress to eunblo hun to grant certain
been murdered and their homes (concessions to the northern Donun
sacked by the peasants, despite the
presence of the soldiers.
This, it is said, may result in de
cisive action on the part of the
Turkish government. The,porte has
lence as snfficient grounds for nn
armed invasion.
The trouble in Thessaly had its in
ception in a petition of the peasants
to the government, in which they
asked thnt tho landowners be dis
possessed of their holdings and that
the lands be divided among the peas
ants. teddy overwhelmed
teegrmd mail
Returning to Civilization, Ex-President
Is Snowed Under by Ava
lanche of Mail Keeps Him Busy.
pitched great ball for five innings. already served notico on Grecce thnt
-when he was taken out and Pankc.vj6he wou(1 consi(jer such akits of vj0.
substituted. ranKcy was wild, ana
& couple of passes, a pair of hits and
some "bad fumbles netted five .runs
cfor Medford. Two more came in the
eighth and it was over.
It is too early to criticise or com
pare the players, but both teams
laave material which can be molded
into ball players.
For Medford.. I partfeularly like
the tray Henselman and Hill handle
ihemselves. Henselman is a little
ager, bnt that can be remedied.
Hill's fault is that he is slow on his
feet, but he is young and growing
and that fault mnj also be reme
died. He takes n good position at
the plate and slams the ball in
good style.
Burgess will do well in the box if
3e will learn to bold his head in
pinches and take advice once in a
while from older heads.
However, it wns a good game for
an opening one and indicates some
pood ball this season.
' SCORE BY INNINGS.
Medford ...0 0012502 10
Hits 0 1 0 3 3 1 0 2 10
Central Pt. .2 0 0 0 0 0 5 Q 1 8
Hits 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 18
Struck out By Coleman 12, by
Burgess, 5; by Lester, 4; by Murray,
10; by Pankey, 4.
Hotel Arrivals.
At the Nash S. C. Bartrum and
wife, Roseburg; J. D. Hoy, Chicago;
"M. Frleburg, H. T. Holden, O. S.
T&bbb, Portland; M. L. Greenbaum,
Chicago; J. H. Trafford, Portland;
TJ. H. Galloway, Atlanta; C. A. Greln
er, B. N. Dawes, L. W. Scott, Port
land; C. W. Jacobs, San Francisco.
At tho Mooro W. Martin, Port
land; E. H. Lynch, Chicago; A. E.
Barr, Portland; M. A. Spence, Chica
go; II. G. Shannon, New York: Dr.
Jennie C, RIgg, Dr. James R. Rlgg,
Springfield; Miss Maud J. Elliott,
Sharon; Miss McFarland, Cadiz; O.
M. Stonebraker and wife, San Fran
cisco; L. M. Duvall, Chicago; H. D.
Wills, Klamath Falls; J. W. Hobbs,-Eugene.
ion. As this would reopen the entire
tariff question, it is hardly likely
that the president will seek enabling
legislation. The president was
scheduled to nrrive at Xew IIavn
this nfternoon to attend a meeting
of the Yale corporation directors.
Tonight he will address the Xew
England Jewelers' association at
Providence, R. I.
CAPTAIN HAS MUCH
TROUBLE WITH CHINK
-f-f
TALENT SCHOOL NOTES.
-f 4-
The school society will give nn en
tertainment and basket social nt tho
i Conway hall Friday evening, March
25. The proceods will be used for
the benefit of the school.
Considerable interest wns mani
fested at our Inst teachers' and par
ents' meeting, but we hopo to see
more out at the noxt regular month
ly meeting held at tho fiohonlliou-ic
Monday evening, March 21, at 8
o'clock. Some interesting topics will
be discussed.
In all, nearly 30 parents and
friends attended our first annual vis
itors' day, held Inst Friday. Tho
regular routine of school work was
conducted throughout tho building to
jnve parents nn idea of our every
day methods, It is encouraging tn
both teachers and pupils to knmvi
that parents are interested in tliri t- j
vork and we ore well pleased to see
jeo many out.
SHELLAL, Epypt, March 21. -
After spending hours in the hopeless
effort to answer the hundreds of let
ters and messages received, the
Roosevelt party started today for
Luxor, where, according to schedule,
it arrives at 5 o'clock this afternoon
The former president was so over
whelmed with letters and telegrams
that he drafted into service the cor
respondents who are with him in an
effort to clenr it away. He found it
impossible to attempt to answer each
letter personally, and asked the
United Press to tell his American
friends that they must take ' the
thought for the deed.
The writers of the letters, he de
clared, must consider that even
though their missives remain unans
wered, they are greatly appreciated.
Colonel Roosevelt was touched by
the many kindly expressions the let
ters contnined and declared he wish
ed he might have time to answer
each one personally.
A sightseeing trip, which will in
clude the temples and obelisks and
the other Egyptian curiosities has
been planned as tho principal enter
tainment nt Luxor. The Roosevelt
party will spend a day there.
ROAD TO CRATER LAKE WILL
BE BUILT, SAYS W. M. COLVIG
William M. Colvig, one of South
ern Oregon's leading attorneys and
president of the Medford Commer
cial club, was in town Wednesday.
In conversation with Cashier Ham
merely' at the Gold Hill bank he said
anent the movement to build a high
way from Medford to Crater lake:
"We are almost sorry we made $100
the maximum subscription, as wd
find that muny would have as soon
given $500. Already wo have near
ly $20,000. Portland business men
have promised to give $25,000 and
tho railroads have not been nsked to
contribute. Tho committee in charge
is a mighty good one, and the road
will be built." News.
Haskin for Health.
Fortune for Woman's Defense.
WATSEKA. 111.. March 21. Peter
Weast, tho Perlo millionaire, broth-er-Iu-Iaw
of Mrs, Sayler, accused of
murdering her Husband, J. B. Sayler,
(a banker, croated a Bensatlon hero
. today that he would spond his entire
fortune In Mrs. Saylor'a defense,
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, March
21. Ah Wey, a Chinese sailor on
the ship Cape Breton, is on his way
to the New Westminster penitentiary
with an officer to servo a three-year
term, while a $500 head tax, paid by
the captain of the ship, is in the
local government custody at the
treasury.
Ah Wey, together with other Chi
nese sailors, started a small mutiny
on the ship, during which tho right
hand of n fireman wns almost sev
ered with an axe. Judge Young sen
tenced Ah Wey to three years and
let his countrymen go free.
As Constable Leek took his pris
oner from the ship, Collector Mac
Donald of the Canadian customs at
once demanded the $500 head tnx.
Captain Warden refused to pay and
Ottawa was appealed to by wire. The
department there sustained the lo
cal collector and Captain Warden
was compelled to pay the $500 bo
fore his ship was granted clearance
papers.
BODY EXHUMED TWICE:
MAN CANT STAY BURIED
AN D . Tim
PRTCttS ASKED FOR THEM WILL DEMONSTRATE TILE VALUE OF
IT AND ITS POSSIBILITIES FOR BEAUTI FCL' llOME SITES AND THE
RATSTNG OF FRUIT AND GRAPES AND OTHER PRODUCTS. FOOT
TIILI i LAND ABOVE TJIE FROST BELT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED
TO BE SUPERIOR FOR FRUIT CULTURE OF ALL KINDS. THIS
LAN D LAYS WITH IN AIIORT DISTANCE OF THE JACKSONV ILLE
DEPOT, AND TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES ARE NOW BEING IMPROVED.
Beautiful Home Sites, $100 an Acre
DO YOU KNOW OF ANY TRACT OF LAND AS CONVENIENT TO
: - TRANSPORTATION AND MEDFORD WLTJI FREE SOIL, BEAUTIFUL
HOME SITES, AT $100 PER ACRE FI FTY PROMINENT PEOPLE OF
. - MEDFORD HAVE ALREADY SHOWN THEIR CONFIDENCE BY IN
VESTING IN STOCK IN THIS TRACT. ALL PERSONS DESIRING
STOCK ARE INVITED TO SUBSCRIBE FOR SAME PRIOR TO
- MARCH 2G, 1910, AND MAKE THE INITIAL PAYMENT OF $10 PER
r SHARE, AFTER WHICH DATE IT IS SUBJECT TO ADVANCE WITH
OUT FURTHER NOTICE. FOR FULL INFORMATION, CALL AT
Gold Ray Realty Co.
209 West Main St.
Medford
WOMAN ATTACKED BY DOG
HAS LONG AND HARD FIGHT
DENVER, Colo., March 10.
While attempting to drive a strange
dog from her yard, Mrs. Carl Swen
son, wife of the Rev. Carl Swenson,
was attacked by tho brute, which
sprang at her throat. How long she
fought the animal she does not know,
ut Mrs. Swenson says it secmid
like nn hour. She finally pushed her
bent elbow into tho dog's opened
mouth and kept it here for a time to
regain strength for a final effort to
beat off the maddened beast.
Working her way toward tho rear
door of hor home, tho dog, biting nud
chewing her arm, Mrs. Swenson
dealt tho beast a blow with all Iit
strength, toro herself nwny and fbd
into the houso. A physician wan
called and trented hor tunny wounds.
HnskinR for noalth.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Dr. Goble is prepared to fit glaRfc
in all cases of defectcivo sight that
glasses will remedy. Repairs of all
kinds. Broken lenses duplicated. In-,
visible bifocals. ,
18 WEST MAIN STREET. i
PARIS, Mo., March 10. It wns
learned here today that the body of
Professor J. T. Vaughn was ex
humed for the second time in Mon
roe City.
The body was disinterred yester
day on the request of relatives of
Vaughn's widow, who, with Dr. Hull,
is charged jointly with having pois
oned Vaughn.
It is reported that n portion of the
spinal column and the tongue of the
dead man were removed. The parts
were taken to St. Louis by Dr. Geo.
Still of Kirksville, who is reported
to have performed the operations.
It is said that Sirs. Vaughn's at
torney expects to find a cancer at
tho root of Vaughn's tongue. It i
alleged that he stated that a man
with such a disease would bo better
pff dead.
This it is said will be offered as
evidence in support of tho theory
that Vaughn committed suicide.
Queer Legal Situation.
BAN FRANCISCO, Cab, March 19. 1
A complex legal situation was cre
ated here today when Richard Nu
gent, a wagon manufacturer, discov
ered that he la not a cltlzon ot tho
United States.
For 25 years Nugent has sat on
Juries, and tho fact that ho Is not a
cltizenlnvalldates the finding ot ev
ery Jury of which Nugent was a raera-j
bor.
Nugent believed that he had the
right of franchise baeclng this belief
on tho fact that his father had taken i
out first papers beforo Nugent was!
18 years of ago, '
Howevor, under tho law, ho can-,
not be considered a cltlzon as his fath
er was not a voter when Nugent bo-1
camo of age.
Haskins for Health.
Excursion Rates to the East
DURING 1910 FROM ALL POINTS ON THE
Southern Pacilic
(LINES IN OREGON)
TO RATES
Chicago $72.50
Council Bluffs $60.00
Omaha .'. $60.00
Kansas Oity $60.00
St. Joseph , $60.00
St. Paul .' $60.00
St. Paul via Council Bluffs $63.90
Minneapolis direct $60.00
Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs $63.90
Duluth, direct $66.90
Duluth, via Council Bluffs $67.50
St. Louis $67.50
Tickets will be on sale May 2d and 9th; Juno 2d, 17th
and 24th; July 5th and 22d; August 3d; September 8th.
The above rates apply from Portland only. From points
south of Portland, add ONE WAY local rate to Port
land, to make through rate via Portland. One way
through California, add $15.00 to above rates.
Ton days provided fov the going trip.
Stop-overs within limits in either direc
tion. Pinal return limit three months
from date of sale, but not later than Oc
tober 31st.
Inquire of any S. P. Agent for complete information, or
WM. McMTJRRAY
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon
u1
SPECIAL
Just a flyer we will put on sale for tomorrow and
"Wednesday.
10 blue and gold decorated 42-picco Dinner Sets, worth
$8.00 in any store in Medford; no small pieces in this
set; special for these two days,
$5.75 Per Set
Fancy
Decorated
Porcelain
Water Jugs, rdgular $1.00
to $1.25 values, for these
two lays,
75c Each
Lamps
Do you want a strictly
high-grade glass Lamp,
completo with
WE HAVE IT
BRASS BURNERS
$1.00 EACH
GLASS BURNERS
$1,15 EACH
Easter Novelties
Wo are showing tho best lino in town and as you
know, our prices are always tho lowest.
5000 EASTER POST CARDS, lc EACH
The Busy Store
t
t