Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 3.1, 1910.
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ELOQUENTADDRESS
BY JUDGE D'ARCY
Salem Jurist Holds Attention of
Great Concourse of Citizens In City
Park Speaks Kindly for Confederates.
Medford was favored with one ot
the finest addresses on Memorial duj
by Hon. P. II. D'Arcy that has ever
hecn delivered in tho city. In spite
of tho intense heat, a large concourse
of pooplo listened with wrapt atten
tion. All tho business houses were
closed and old soldiers and tho firo-
mon, tuo Women's iienei corps ana
school children formed a procession
to the city park, whoso grateful foli
age afforded relief from the torrid
heat.
After the usual ceremonies, tho
speaker. Judgo D'Arcy, came forward
and with his fervid eloquence swayed
the great audience into living mem
ories of the past. Old, battle-scarred
veterans lived ncrain the battles mado
famous in history, so realistic and
vivid was tho scenes of tho past pic
tured that many of the old veterans
found relief in tears.
The judgo spoke kindly for the
Confederates, paying an eloquent
tribute to their patriotism for a lost
cause, and by his eloquent words ho
cemented still firmer the undying
love between tho blue and the gray.
It was thoroughly enjoyed by the
veteran and delighted the large con
course of people who, in spite of the
intense head, sat and listened to one
of the most eloquent addresses on
Memorial day ever given in Medford.
Too Late to Classify
WANTED Man familiar with tho
U80 of a ripsaw; one with bo. fac
tory oxperlonco preferred. Big
Pines Lumber Co.
ALFALFA lands In ton and twenty
acre tracts, where six crops nro cut
per year and 10 to 12 tons tho yield.
Irrigated by gravity water supply.
A. A. Martin, agent, Los Moltuos
Land Co. of California, Mooro
Hotel. tt
MEDFORD
DOWNS
FOR SALE Two lots east side; big
bargain; party leaving town. E. B.,
Mall Tribune. G3
BEGIN WORK
ON PIPE LINE
Contractors Start Crew on Final
Stretch of Gravity System Through
Hanley Place Will Be Completed
in From Thirty to Sixty Days.
CENTRAL POINT
Local Team Plays Good Rail and
Still Holds Her 1.000 Percentage
at Top of League Snappy Gamo
of Ball Seen.
Vincent & Baker today began ne
tual work on the completion of the
city's gravity water system, when
their trenching crow began work at
the Hanley line. Dining the past
week the contractors have becu busy
buildins; their camps and gathering n
crew, but nctual work began today.
Shirley Baker, who is in direct
charge of tho work, estimates that it
will take between 30 nud GO days to
finish the contract. Thero remains
the laving of the pipe n distance of
two miles and building of tho intake.
Tho gamo yesterday between Mod
ford and Central Point was one of
tho fastest of tho season. Although
a hot day, tho plnyers played snap
pier and faster than over. Tho game
was marked by heavy hitting and
'good fielding, which kept tho fans In
n good humor nt nil times.
Medford made two runs in the
first inning with two down when
Isaacs placed n nice hit between first
and second, scoring two runners.
This looked like n ennch for tho Mod
ford team, but Central Point kept
fighting nil tho way and kept the
Medford team busy at all times cut
ting off runs and hits.
The final score wns 5 to 1 in fa
vor of Medford. Tho Central Point
team has given Medford its hardest
comes this senson. The scere:
r; II. E.
Medford 5 10 12
Central Point 17 2
Batteries Coleman and Hill; Lux
and Marshall.
KAUFMAN AND LANGF0RD
SIGN UP FOR BATTLE
LORIMER'S DETECTIVES
LOOKING UP RECORDS
caxt PAvmcrn ri Tnr- 5i
VJ.l Xi..VUV, vju.., j w.. ,
Final articles have been signed
and forfeit posted for the Kaufman -LnngfQrd
bnttle in this city on the
afternoon of June 18. Kaufman will
go to Harbin Springs tomorrow, to
remain about a week, after which he
will join Jack Johnson's camp. Bill
Delnney will look after Al's training
and incidentally will advise Johnson.
Lnngford and his manager, Joe
Woodman, will be in the city Wed
nesday 'or Thursday.
ITaskins for Health.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 31.
With tho appearance here of two de
tectives said to be in the employ of
United States Senator William Lori
mer, the next chapter in the Lorimer
alleged bribery scandal, it is expect
ed, will have its setting here. The
parents of Charles A. White, whose
"confession" that ho was paid to
vote for Lorimer for senator started
tho present investigation, live here.
White spent many years of his life
in Knoxville, and it is generally be
lieved that the detectives have been
here to "look up his record."
Medford still has that 1.000 per
cent.
Won't some tenm please break it?
Sunday's and Monday's games
were both nice exhibitions of baseball.
For some reason tho heavy slu!
cers of tho Grants Pass team cannot
lint Burgess ns well as tho weaker
batters.
With the bases full and three runs
needed to tie tho score. Bowers tried
to lay down a bunt in tho ninth in
ning. It wns poor hcadwork when
a single would have scored two men
or a fly to tho putficld scored the
runner from third.
Roper says he is going to bent
TtiAfmrA hat! Qnn?n of i4niita
I Pass. Nothin' doin'. Fred. We have
Aviation Meet
jzr MEDFORD uzr
Saturday and Sunday, June 4 & 5
Glen H. Curtiss - Whipple Hall - Eugene Ely
Aeroplanes Aviator Aviator
- - For the Benefit of the Crater Lake Highway. - -
See the Men Birds Fly
Auspices of the Crater Lake Highway Commission
Tickets 50c, Children 25c 2:30 Every Day Oakdale Park
heard that same old story so long
that wo don't belicvo you.
Say, don't you know tho Medford
fans nro sweet on tho Central Point
team? Thoy received ninny rounds
of applause in yesterday's game.
Clark, for Central Point, and Miles
and Strain, for Medford. ench made
a 'beautiful pickup yesterdny.
Central Point played a nice field
ing gamo yesterday and hit tho bnll
hard at times. Coleman would then
tighten up in the jiinches and pre
vent their scoring only once.
Mnnngcr Grieves has collected a
good bunch of ball players and is
entitled to much credit for doing so,
under so many adverse circum-'
stances this year.
START WORK SOON
Central Point tins certainly home
unreasonable funs. In the first game
played Medford, the .Medford tenm
only got four hits off Lux, yot thoy
clnimed ho wns bought off. Wonder
who bought Murray off last Sunday?
Got wise, Central Point. Tho bcHt
games you have played this season
were when Lux was in the box. Ho
has pitched good, hard bull for you
and his work should bo appreciated
more.
Medford plnvs at Grants Pns next
Sundnv and mi doubt a good bunch
of fans will accompany the team.
LAYING
SEWERS
Jacobscn-Bnilo Company Will Com
plete Work in Central Point Within
Next Two Days Will Then Start
Work Here.
Within tho noxt two days tho Ja-cobscn-Hudo
company will complete
their contract in Central Point and
will return to this city to start work
on their contract to lay five miles
of sowor inuiiiH at an ontimntcd cont
1 of $50,000.
Tho contract vnn lot Home three
weeks ago, hut tho company was en
gaged in completing a water Hystviu
for Central Point, anil this delayed
work in this city. It in oHtimatod
that threo mouths will complete thu
' contract.
I Merchant mennnRos for you today
-n plenty, nnd Important!
-,
RARDON IS SERVING SIX
KINDS OF ICE CREAM AND
I ICES DAILY.
-
The Great Land Show In Chicago Will
Be Held Again Next November
300,000 people last year fought to gain ad mission. It was the greatest Exposition ever held to promote the sale of land. t
The present "land hunger" of the Middle West is due largely to the last land show.
The land Show is held in Chicago's big Coliseum a building built for Exposition purposes 70,000 square feet of exhibit and aisle space within ten minutes' ride from the
center of the business district of Chicago. '
There is no other building within five miles of the business district of Chicago that contains more than 10,000 square feet of exhibit space.
The Chicago Tribune spent $131,000 to produce the last land show. It will spend more this year.
$47,000 was spent last year in advertising to interest people in land and to get sure visitors to the Exposition. Afore money will be spent this year in advertising the com
munities which come in the land show and co- operate in the advertising campaign.
$14,000 was spent in decorations the most lavish ever put in any Exposition building. This year, D. H. Burnham & Co., architects known all over, tho country, are in
charge of the decorations and the Coliseum will be turned into a fairyland.
The Chicago Tribune invites community participation in the next land show. The price of space is $1.50 per square foot. A booth contains 120 square feet and is worth
$180.00.
The next land show is now an assure d success. It will be better and bigger than last year.
No space was sold this year to any railroad or community before April 1st.
Since April 1st more space has been sold not reserved than all last year. , ,'. r, r.t -
The Colorado State Board of Immigration has contracted for nineteen booths for all districts in Colorado.
The Yakima Valley, the Bitter Root, and many other fruit growing districts have already engaged space.
The Harriman Lines have $6,000 worth of space and will spend $20,000 at tho next land show. ' , - , -
The Santa Fe, Rock Island, 'Frisco, Missouri Pacific and Cotton Belt have over 1,UUU square leet eacn.
Louisiana, Arkansas, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Colorado, Michigan and Texas are already in with exhibits coveri
under way for exhibits from other Western States.
Deals have been made in practically every case with commercial clubs for community exhibits.
If you are interested in getting your community to advertise, ask for more particulars.
covering over 1,000 square feet from each state. Negotiations are
ROBERT P. CROSS, Secretary
United States Land and Irrigation Exposition.
dmuMU
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