Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 08, 1910, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 08, 1910, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextM ir m Uijg)iir.';tij;y t r.-y-aatu-; ,-; r -'3 E!3G2ai " W- 1 T-T TACT l.Jf'-'- -Uftj ( '4 If I 1 1 W 1 r SULLIVAN SAY JEFF IS YELLOW Asserts That Trainers Were Forced to Tell Him That the Coon Was 'Ready to "Lay Down" Jlni Cor- . hctt Is Silent in Regard to Aftair. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 8. John L. Sullivan throw a bombshell into pu gilistic sportdom today by doclnrinjt Hint ho had positive proof that nJs. J. Joffrics' trninors woro foiced to tell him that Johnson had agreed to "lay down" before ho could bo coax ed into the ring with the burly, negro at Reno, July 4. Offering data to prove his state ments as faots, John L. declared that Tex Riokard, promoter, of the fight, who also was rcforeo, bad an agreement with Johnson whereby the colored fighter was to permit Jef fries t'o win by a knockout. An n guarantee of good faith Johnson had deposited $10,000 with Riokard to bo forfeited unless Ho fulfilled his part- of tho contract. Jim Corbctt, Jeffries' chief second at Reno, is in Denver today, but all efforts to induce him to afE'im or. deny Sullivan's statements Lave failed. ALEM OFFICER Ijit (nil' nr -- M 1"4-1.uauL.ii6 v lAA -. .1 .-. ....-..- ' '- ' - -"-"--"' ' '-""-- 'mrmm '1 . IN IMP tR tfAnn nf I I? DaIi.Jh Am. 1111 ' mui uui.ci a ui j. c. r.uuci is mi c oiiii Unknown ant! No Clew Is Found of Them or of thhe $5000 Remov al fay the Highwaymen. LUMBER CUT VERY HEAVY Cut Increased 34 Per Cent Over 1908 and 10 Per Cent Over 1907 Many Laths and Shingles Were Cut. SALTSM. Nov. S. Sheriff Minto and Chief oX Police Gibson aro still groping hi the dark for tho slayers of J. E. Roborts, who was murdered near this city on Novomber 2, and state today tjiat they have no clew or suspicion to work upon. Chief of Polico Gibson says that during his many years In office ho has never been confronted with a caso so mys terious as this ono. Chtof Gibson has been working day and night on tho problem and has followed out lead after lead to find each dwlndlo off to nothing. Shorlff Mlnto Is also exerting ovory effort In an attempt to discover some clow, but so far has mot with no suuecss. Relatives of tho murdered man aro very anxious that tho slayers bo ap prehended and punished and aro giv ing all the asslstanco possible. The theory that Roberts received a decoy letter Is still maintained, but tho evldonco Indicates that tho missive, If once In existence, was destroyed or stolen by tho guilty porsons. It Is tho .belief of tho officers that when Roberts was shot tho lottor was re moved from his person. Klamath Falls Lots Wantea t want to Purchase 4 or 5 well situated lots in H )t Springs or Hillside Addition, Klamath Falls. Please Give lot and block number and price. Address Box 84, Kenton Station, Portland, Ore. "WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 8. Tho lumber cut in the United States during the calendar year 1909 was 44,585,000,000 feet, board measure, as against 33,224,000,000 feet in 1908, and 40,250,000,000 feet iu 1907. This was an increnso of 34.2 por cent over 1908, and 10.8 per cent over 1907. The output of lath and shingles during 1909 was 3,712,000, 000 and 14,945,000,000, respective ly. The incrcaso in tho production of lath in 1909 over 1908 was 24.3 por cent and over 1907 1.3 per cent, while tho corresponding increases v for shingles were 23.4 per cent and 20.4 per cent. This information appears in n preliminary comparative report cov ering 1909, 1908 and 1007, which was transmitted today to Consus Director Durnnd by Chiof Statisti cian William Jr. Stouart, under whoso supervision it wn$ propared by J. E. Wholchel, export special agent of tho division of manutac turos. In co-oporation with the for ost service of tho dopartmont of ag riculture, tho bureau of tho census ainiiinlly collects and publishes sta tistics pertaining to the group of lumber and timber industries. The substantial incrcaso ovor the two preceding yoan. was genoral, fow of tho individual stntes showing a docrensed cut. The futures for 1908 nnd 1007 we;o colleetod by mail, and, while including the commercial mills of tho country, did not .in many eases cover the small neighborhood mill'j whoso output was consumed lo ur.llv. The relatively large increase in tho number of mill reporting, for 1909, .togothor with tho increase in the out for that year, was due large ly to the fact that the field forco nf tho census bureau, which was ougag od in gnthoring statistics of all brniichod of manufacture throughout tho United Stntos, soeured returns' from prfiotioally every sawmill in operation during the whole or auv part of luOO, without regard to it-, size, mid iu this way there have been included many small mills not cov orod by the mail eensus iu the pre ceding years. Output iu Oregon. Tho Pacific wast states, with an output 2S.fl paf Cant larger in 1000 than in 1Q0S, nad 2.2 per cent groat or than in 1907, nevertheless con tributed a smaller proportion of the total out of the count rv iu 1900 thau in oithor of tho preceding years, the per oont for 1909 boing 15.5, for 1908, 1C.2, and for 1907, 10.8. Doug las fir was for in the load as lum ber raatorial in those states during tho three years, Uie production from this species constituting (18.1 per cant in 1007, 0G.1 per cent in 1008, and 0S.S per cent in 1909. It Con tributed 79.2 por cunt of the total production in Washington In 1800, and S3.2 rr cent in Oregon, while redwood formed 45.G per cent of the total output in California. Mini n s. CRIPPEN FOUND thicano Police Investigate Various Stories .Rcgardlnn Her Wlicrc- , abouts Note Is Found In Tele phono Booth. CIRCULATION Water ans u trciucmloiis circula tion nllrpVor tho earth, but when It ruiisMliroiigh a meter, wo be gin to valuo. li. &M fljThero is perhaps more Juggling with tho word Circu lation than with any other In tho language. Soma puDllcntlous count each man In tho cntuposlng, press and mailing rooms and poatotflco. then allow flvo members in each family to whloh tho paper goes for .each copy printed, and call tbet circulation. Others send out thousands of sample copies and call that circulation. Still others print and stack away thrco-quartora or their editions, and that is andtfcor form of circulation. But paid circulation tho kind that costs real money to the reader Is tru'j circulation. No man places any particular valuo on tho thing for which ho does not pay, and this Is espec ially true of papors and magazines. Nlne-tontha of tho samples go unread Into tho wasto papor baskot. Whorcln Is tho value to tho advertiser? On tho other hand It Is a psychological fact that a man will read through n mngazlno for which ho hns paid, oven though It bo neither Interesting nor Instructive,' on tho principle thnt io Is getting his money's worth. Horr lies tho especial valuo to tho advertiser In every paid subscription.' fflln n'.i lines of buslnoss tho best proof that anything possesses vlrtuo In llsolf Is Its continuous salo to tho isamo persons year aftor year. If an artlclo Is unsatis factory to tho buying public a now Hold must con stantly bo sought for Its oxploltntlon and tho old nbandoncd. Tho nowspapor with a circulation mado up largely of thoso who have been subscribers for years Is extremely strong through this following. It shows that Its energies aro exerted on Its editorial end, and tho peoplo rend it tocauso thoy appreciate It. TliTs makes it tho host of advertising modlum. Tho newspaper which secures largo numbors of now subscribers ovory year nnd docs not got renowalB exhibits splendid activity In its subscription, but not In ltd editorial dopartmont. As an advertising medium It does not comparo with tho formor, bocauso peoplo placo cpnflrtenco oven In tho ndvortlsomonts of publica tions which thoy hwo tried and not found wanting. Tho history of circulation growth of tho Mall Trlbuno la not equnllea by nny othor nowspopor nnywhoro In n city tho size of Mcdford, and Is an example of a most hcalty and consistent develop ment. It Is tho official paper of Med ford and Jackson county. i Farm Lands and Orchards Fine ranch, partly set io trees, fino soil, good location to exchange for Seattle property. 50 acres, just uorth of Phoonix; county road Uns through it; heavily Wooded; will cut into 5, 10 aitfl 16-ncre tracts. Must soil at once. Onthird esatf: will handle. ... 28 acres, fine Bear creek bottoin land, subject to ditch, cheap and good terms. 23 acres in Crcstbrook, half sot to trees; fine buy if tak en at once. $2500.00 will handlQ. Corhcr lot on West Main; lot 1, block 1, Highland Park. Make me an offer. . - House and lot on Wost Side, $425. AVe have tho finest of bearing orchards, largo traots for colonizing and timber for further orders. Any thing in real estate at D. H. JACKSON EL COMPANY 118i2 WEST MAIN STREET i m a j 'JSi Tho first tlmo thero may bo nil sorts of reasons why n man buys an article, but tho second time (hero is only one ho wants it. CHICAGO, Nov 8 "Positive in formation" that Mrs. Dollo Elmore Crlppcn Is nllvo and well continue to mystify tho polico today, although' they aro Inclined to bellovo thnt tho offerrs to produco her In tho flesh nro hoaxes. Attornoy Itobert Cant wcll and Jack Curley, a wrestling promoter, declared to tho polico to day that they had located tho woman near Chicago, sufforlng from a "mon tnl defect." Thoy declared that At torney F. T. Tobln, a brother of So licitor Toblu of London, who defend ed Dr. Crippon, hns four affidavits to prova that tho woman Is really tho wlfo of Dr. II. II. Crippon, nnd for whoso murder ho Is undor sentenco to hang Iij England Novombor 23. Tobln Is oxpected to arrlvo In Chi cago tomorrow, when tho truth or falsity of tho assertions will bo deg lnltoly established. v Mrs. Url Grannie, wlfo of n Chi cago millionaire, today assorted sho had found n noto In tho tolophono booth of a local hotol tolling where tho supposedly dead woman could ho found. Mrs, Grnunls turned tho noto ovor to tho police It road: "Dollo Ellmoro, wlfo of Dr. II. II. OrJppon, is living In a boarding houso near tho public library In Hammond, Ind." Tho noe was unsigned. Mrs. 6ran nls said alio ontdrod tho booth just as n stylishly gowned woman emerged. The woman had juit tolo phonod different nowapnpora that Dello Ellmoro was In Hammond, but refuaod to give hor nnmo. The police are Inclined to bellovo that the note is valueless, although thoy aro Investigating It. "When n innii ha.s goods to sell ho. generally goes whoro ho can find customers" (jjWhon a man has goods to sell ho gonorally goes whero ho can find customers. A real ostato agont who would go down among tho tenements to soil land at a thou sand dollars a front foot wouldn't Inst long, nolthor would ho succeed If ho button-holed every Individual on tho street. Ho might strlko luck, but ho would wasto an awful lot of energy. So It Is If n man has Anything to sell. Ho goes aftor peoplo who are Interested and' can buy. Ho goes to tho papor with a bona fldo paid circulation thoso which have tho right kind of a circulation. None Is wasted. Tho subscriber to a llvo papor reads tho advertisements with ns much avidity as ho does tho reading matter. "Fruit lands, cleared or uncleared. Terms to suit tho buyer. See Uowlaud, tho owner, or 15e Van Dyke jRealLv Co. Room 3. 123 Main Street t R. F. Guerin & Co. 4 Medford National Bank Building have . Two thousand dollars to loan at ten per cent. Ten thousand dollars to loan at eight per cent nnd other amounts at similar rates. First mortgage real estate security only. TROOPS 001 TO GOURD POLLS o Governor Haskell Orders National Guard to Get Under Arms Ne jrocs Threaten Whites, Owing to Grandfathers' Clause. o o Prices TalK n'xsutx3i3srr"rY . v3esa - v-V BALL AGGREGATIONS EARLY VOTE MINNESOTA WAS OUT IN FORCE MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 8. Despite threading weather tho early vote In MlnRMcot was heavy- Long lines of voters awaltod the opening HEAVY VOTE GETTIHG of tho polls and tho election clerks OUT IN INDIANA were kept busy for more than an INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8. Fair hour before "-otlng became normal. weather today indicated a heavy vote .CHICAGO. Nov. 8. Although the Chicago Cnbs may havo boon defeat ed for the world's championship, the individual mombors nro not consid ered In the down and out clnss by any moans, If offers of positions as coaches to tho Cub' piayers may bo taken as an Indication. Ovle Overall, tho giant pitcher who lasted only part of tbo rst gnmo against Philadelphia In tho world's series, Is tho latost Cub to bo stuns by tho coaching hoc. "Dig Jeff" Is considering an offer to coaoh Yale's bafiflball squad. Johnny Evore, tho fast second baseman of the Cubs, who was In jured at ClnolnnaU just before the ohm of tho regular soason. already has agrood to coach tho ball players at the National Naval academy of Annapolis. Othor members of tho Chicago team. It is reported, havo been approached with similar propositions. OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. S. Gov ernor Charles N. Haskell Issued or-1 dors today to company M of tho stato ' militia to got undor arms at tho Ok-1 lahoma armory for- a hasty trip to ' Guthrlo, whero negroes already havo,1 begun gathorlng In unruly crowds at tho rolls. Whitoa are throatoned. Tho polls woro gunrdod In nntlcl-! patlon of uogro disturbances, whrn' the polling placos woro thrown open, to tho voters todny. The nogroos aro grootavbgoiffgn Tho nesroos aro wrought ovor tho. 'grandfather clntiso" and largo irowds of colorod votors, dlsfran chjsod by the clause, gathered near the polls In protest. Governor Haskell announced ho would call out tho militia at tho first J threatening demonstration on their j part. Tho weather was flno and aily voting brisk. t 500-11). Lots or More. Fancy Steamed Rolled Barley.. $1.66 por 100 Fancy White Oats (sood) . . . . $t.76 por 100 Fancy Gray Oats (seed) $1.76 por 100 Fancy Eood or Food Wheat. . . $2.00 por" 100 Honvy Mlllfccd $1.00 por 100 Middlings ; $1.70 per 100 Dran ; $1.60 par 100 Rluestem (Hard Wheat flour). $2. 00 par 100 Prldo of Washington Flour. ..$2. CO p'ar 1 iO Davis' Heat Floiir $S.0 peg 100 Graham and Gerina $3.00 por 100 Snolc. $1.25 100 lbs. Campbell & Baumbach BEAL ESTATE, LOANS, COUNTY WARRANTS, OITY AND SCHOOL BONDS Money on hand at all timos to loan on improved farms . and city property. PHONE 3231. 206 FRUITGRCWENS DANK BUILDING. I'jasiiiiJB; aw Mfca $1.00 ...... . $1.90 $2.00 $1.70 $1.00 0 $1.75 ...,. $1.60 $1.60 $0.35 1! Medford Floor Mills 4- J. E. KNYART. President. J A. PERRY, Vico-Presidont. JOHN S. ORTII, Cashier. W. II. JACKSON. Ass't Cashier. ' O WE MEDFORD . NATIONAL BANK Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $20,000.00 - r!rrosrr0noxES ran rent, a general banking ,: ""IfrSS TRANSACTED WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. ' I tazssmez r INQUIRY CEASES FOR A WHILE! LANDQUIST, JOHNSON 6 LILIUS, INC. Real Estate and Insurance Bargains and Money Special Representative Makers in Harms, . for International Rcil Orchards and Tim- Estate Association, b e r Lands. Chicago. 201 St. Phono 2 4 11. Mark's Block. Rogue River Fish Co. DEALERS IN Fresh Salted and Smoked Fltrfi; Iiiiporl&l Qhcose nnd .Macaroni; I-'rosh Oyntor.1, Poultry nnd Ugun. 117 N'OU'III PIU ST. PHONE 8021 Walter Hayter & Go. OTTAWA, Nov. 8. Aa a roeult of inrjulrlos mado at tho dopartmont of trade and commorco that the Inquiry recently hold Into Chlnoao Immigra tion frauds hag bofti dosed for tho tlmo LoInK, aud that Chinese now bold under dotontlon at Vancouver aro to bo deported because thoy havo failed to otttabliuh tholr status as Chlneso merchant. It Is announced, however, that tho whole quoBtlon If Immigration will bo taken up later by a royal commis sion, which will bo givon full auth ority to Investigate all Immigration affairs 'and look Into tho opium trade. It Is understood that Yip On, tho Interpreter, who was suspended, will not ba reinstated. vMcthri of Drink Neer's Orrlne. Drink cunningly deatroyjj -Iio will oower, aori while tho drunkard wnuU . to do what you tell him, he wnnU n ' thousand timos more the drink tlm' ' he oraves. Medical treatment is not ! essary. Orrlne will destroy tho do , sire for liquor, so that the drink will not bo missed tied restoro tho drinker , to perfoct health. This romody Is thoroughly solan tlflc, and is so uniformity successful ' that It sold with registered guarantee P0M m& ci $h V -ISJ- WAT FI$5T The P. & E. R. R. will soon be at Butte Falls, Oregon Wo can then handle your cvdciij. Place them now, Write or Phono an for wrices. B utte Falls Lumber Co. im -.4 LI KJ ljb:1 I only a bcilnmnf. Otheri will ollpw to refund tho money If It f&lls to of.1 only too quio kly It you HitoiAi . feet a euro. Ilooklct on "How to Nowlstbotlmo iohs.!1AY S IJAIR Hasku for health. j as In.erest In tho election through- out tho state is unucually keen. Im. j You muv save fen dollars or only j ten cent through reading the ud j before ct"E.K ahuymii njram. Curo Drnknnos," frco on request. Tbo Orrlne Co , 033 Orrlno Build ing, Washlnstcn H. C. Sold In this city by Loon D. ITanfclns. i Ha-kit-' i-r h ajth. HHALTU. It will keep out the OKAY HAIltS, and help you Ui retuln iho nat ural color and beauty f yuur hair. fwnj 2c. tor il ' X'': i .cu of tlc Hilr ..ml fa.io." ItmallvSuK i' ' J,L--A UKPUt k MX . HTUTES 91 tiud BQv. to'iiit' .. mi tiruffolsta LEON B, HASKINS The Best Sub-Division Proposition in the Eogue River Valley 170 AnilCS, HAM-' MILK FIOM ItAILHOAI) STATIOX f 116 acres Iu grain; 10 aorou in 2-yoar-old peare; -1G wres In brush nnd timber, oaully cloarod; no waste; good honso, two barns, U fenced with woyon wlro. tolephono; It. P. D.ij pirt Irrlgatod, i'rko. $155 por aoro; total. J2C,360. Terms: $T540 cash; MQQ one yoar. 6 per tont; f 11.850 flvo yoara, C per vent. HUNTLEY - KREMER COMPANY SU FltUITQllOWUK HANK, mtmmmmmmmtmtimmmmmim i' im-