Medford mail tribune., August 31, 1912, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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MEDFORD MXTG TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, UOUST 3f, '1012
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12. T. McKlnBtry of Grants PnsB
dooa not On nil of hln boosting tor
h richer and a bettor Rogue Hlvor
valley by word of mouth. Ho has
shown his confidence In tho country
by getting title to various parcels of
real estatn and then by demonstrating
what tho noil enn bo mndo to do. One
of his lato experiments has been In
tho lino of pork. Ho Is a breeder" of
fancy swine hlmRolf, but It was the
co in in on nromfed porker of the tim
ber that wnfc tho basis of this particu
lar demonstration,
Two months ago Mr. McKlnBtry
bought eight pigs, acorn-fed, fot
which ho paid $40, or G per head.
1'iicso pigs were at once put on n diet I
nt nll,Yt-illtf o..l nlfnlfn anil lfltnr nil '
w. nn,.,-,,i,r nt.it ... ...., ..u ....- v..
wholo wheat soured In the sklm-mllk.
Tho smallest pig of the lot has just
boon killed and marketed, and the
returns to tho McKlnstry exchequer
woro $20.80.
All the feed for tho pig was raised
on tho ranch. The milk wns a by
product from tho dairy herd, and the
wheat was of this season's crop. Mr.
McKlnstry has no record of tho wheat
eaten by Ihls .particular pig. but he
says that two bushels Is a more, than
liberal statement. All ot which
demonstrates anew that all tho gold
Lmlnes of tho Rogue valley are not
developed through tho sluice box.
Tho pig trough finds some of tho
nuggets.
AMBASSADOR WHOM REPORT SAYS WILL RETIRE
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Northwestern
. W. L. P. a
Spokano .. 75 CS .GC4
Seattle 73 62 .540
Vancouver 74 C5 .532
Portland C5 .69 .4S5
Victoria . 01 72 .459
Tacoma L....56 79 .415
. R. II. E.
Spokano . 9 12 1
Victoria - 2 6 4
Batteries Noyee and Devogt; Mc
Crcory and Meek.
Vancouver ...................... 0 5 1
Portland 3 II 0
Batteries Gorvals. Willis and
Lewis! Glrot rind Harris.
Coast
W. Ii. P. C.
Vernon , 83 57 .593
Los Angeles SI 56 .591
Oakland 79 03 .556
Portland 53. 68 .460
San Francisco 60 81 .426
Sacramento ..............50 85 .371
It. 'II. K.
San Francisco ...... .1 9 3
Oakland ... 3 9 0
Batteries Miller and Berry; Par
kin and Mitze.
Los Angeles ................ 9 18 4
Sacramento ................ 87 0
Batteries Loverenr, Nagl and
Boles; Williams, Schwenck and
Chohek.
Portland-Vernon, rain.
National
W. L. P. C.
11 ' 11
BARON ITW ttCXGZLtWLUUT
mm Br tr.v.veic a.
Barrn Hengelmuller, Ambassador from Austrla-nungary to tho United
States, will, according to report, shortly retire from that pot nud return home.
He has represented his couutry at WukJugton for eighteen years and Li the
dean of the Diplomatic Corps at tho capital. It Is believed that lie Is relin
quishing his post becauso he has attained tho ago of retirement lu the Austrluu
diplomatic service.
MISS
mm
TO
STUMP FOR TEDOY
BOY FALLS 2000
FEET FROM BALLOON
New York' 82
Chicago 79
Pittsburg 70
Philadelphia 68
Cincinnati 57
St. LouIb v52
Brooklyn 54
Boston 36
Now York 5, Brooklyn 7.
Philadelphia 1, Boston 3.
Chicago 5, St. Louis 4.
Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 1.
L. P. C.
36 .695
41 .658
50 .583
59 .496
64 .471
09 .430
76 .415
83 .303
CHICAGO. Aug. 31. Jano Ad-
dams of Hull House, now preparing
her material at Bar Harbor, Maine,
will return here shortly to start a
stumping tour In the interests of
Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram John
son, according to announcement here
today.
FLINT, Mich., Aug. 31. With
every bone In his body shattered by a
fall from n balloon at an altitude of
2.000 feet, Chester Betts, aged 'l 4, Is
dead here today, a victim of boyish
curiosity. Chester crowded close, to
a balloon In which Abner Amsblll was
started upward, 5,000 spectators n
Miss Addams plans to make a spc-.&he state fair grounds were horrified
cial -appeal to woman voters in the' proparlng to ascend. As tho craft
states where equal suffrage exists, to see the boy trailing along, his foot
and In non-voting states she will j
urgo the women to use their Influence
upon tho voting members ot their
families.
The suffrage plank In the progres
sive -party platform will be her chief
asset, She will also speak on child
labor and limited working hours for
women.
BANKER BY DERELICT'S SIDE:
ARREST ON FELONY CHARGE
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.
Standing beside a drunken, dishev
elled water-froht prisoner. Secretary
William Corbln ot tho Continental
Building & Loan association, tho dis
solution of which is now sought in
the courts, answered tho questions ot
tho clerk calmly when he was booked
at the city prlspn on charges of hav
ing falsified the accounts ot tho asso
ciation. Corbln drove to the Hall ot
Justice in his automobllo when ho
was Informed a warrant had been Is
sued, and was released on $500 cash
ball.
Tho warrant was secured by Stale
building and Loan Commissioner
Walker after an Investigation which
led him to believe tho total liabilities
entangled in a guy rope.
Despite warning from Amsblll to
keep still, young Betts struggled
desperately to free himself. Working
his foot free, the lad hurtled through
tl.c air, his body finally crashing
through tho roof ot a barn.
MAY PROSECUTE CHINESE
WHO TREATED SCULPTOR
SEATTLE, Aug? 31. Action by
the prosecuting attorney leading to
the prosecution of the Chinese phy
sician who was giving Louis Potter,
tho noted sculptor, treatment for a
dermal ailment when ho died, rests
with tho coroner, it was announced
tonight.
Prosecutor Murphy said he believ
ed criminal charges of malpractice
or practicing without a license could
be brought hut no action will be tak
en by him until ho received definite
word front tho coroner. Coroner
Snyder said ho was waiting the out
come of a chemical analysis of the
stomach contents and blood before
proceeding, though ho believed the
treatment given by tho Chinese was
responsible for Potter's death,
Potter's woman companion re
mains a mystery. Neither the prose-
of approximately 1318,000 wcro not
offset by assets sufficient to protect ! cutor nor tho coroner havo seen her
the hundreds of shareholders, many and acquaintances of Potter say they
of whom wero clerks and laborers. know nothing of her whereabouts.
VOTERS PAMPHLETS
m MAILED OUT
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 31 -The, first
batch of pnmphlottt containing tho
lnlUatlvo and referendum measures
to he voted on by tho people n tho
general election In November were
mulled In tho Portland postof flco yes.
terday. All tho pamphlets will he
mailed from Portland, whore they nro
being printed, bound, wrapped and
addressed.
The batch mailed yesterday con
slated of 10 mall sacks full for Grant
county, 7 for Lake, 20 for Polk niul
10 for Denton. One hundred wrapped
copies ot tho pamphlet weigh 47
pounds, and It will tnko IS 00 largo
slio mall sacks to hold all of them.
Beginning today tho pamphluts
will be mailed out nt the rate of 10,
000 a day by tho James, Kent & Ab
bott company, which Is handling tho
work for the secretary of state and
Is also doing tho printing of tho pani
phlets on a sub-contract from State
Printer Dnnlwny.
Secretary of State Olcott yesterday
sent to the assistant postmaster at
Portland warrants for 5000 to cov
er. In part, the postage on the pamphlets.
given tho opportunity,
Manager Krnnkln Edwards utntoti
that Smith nud Homer Judging ftotit
their past uncords, should put tip one
of tho host boxing contents boou
around hero lu ninny a day.
Both Homer and Smith ran bo
sunn at their training thin afternoon
nud tomorrow nt ilCIO p. in. whuro
they will go through their routine ot
training for tho benefit of thn In
vltod public,
There will ho n lour round proline
Inary to precede tho main ovoiit.
tleuural luluiliiMlon will bo 1 1,00, He
nerved hoiUm on nalo ul Naidi hotel.
Clark & Wright.
LAWYERS
WAHIIINUTON, I). O.
Public Laud Mutters! Flnl Proof.
Desort Lnudi, Contest and Mining
Casar. 8orlp.
LIUJ UUi-ULI Li-JU.UUJHUU.U.1!4BB
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BOXERS TAKE EYE
OF THE LOCAL FANS
Next Monday night when Jim Hor
ner meets Fraukle Smith In u ten
round boxing bout before the Mod
ford Athletic club local fans Will see
new faces and a change lu tho differ
ent styles uf boxing.
In signing up Horner and Smith
Manager Edwards presents a couple
of now ones now to Medford only,
but around San Francisco from whero
thoy hall they aro mighty well
thought of and uro rated as being
very Bhlfty Inds.
In their workouts nt tho training
quarters thoy havo shown class and
there wero quite a number of fans
who remarked utter watching tho
boys box, that they would llko to
see cither Horner or Smith In a
match with Bud Anderson. Both
boys aro eager for a chance to meet
Anderson as each thinks they can
put tho steam roller on Buddy Jf
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Is Your Electric Iron
Satisfactory?
1 f not, wo will make you a liberal offer for a now on'o,
.Kor $2.50 and an old General Mluctrii! Iron wo. will h'ivo.
you the latest type of new Cleneral lOleetrie Iron Guaran
teed for life.
For sjvJ.OO and an old iron of any niako wo will give, you
the latest tyno of new Pacific Hot Point Iron guaranteed ...
for five years.
If your old iron is out of order and needs repairs, why not .'
exchange it for a new, up-to-date pattern.
California-Oregon Power Co.
216 West Main Street
Pacific Phone 1681 Home Phone 122L
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:
- SECURE AN EDUCATION
TnATISPBACTICAL ONE THAT WELL 31 KLP YOU TO KAltN A GOOD SALARY
AVHIOILWILL START YOU ON THE KQAD TO SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
AT THE
AND
JSftJ-
Pall term opens Tuesday, September 3. You may enter at any time.
Call, phone or write for further information.
$mx:"X::m::
Bf
American
W.
Boston 89
Washington 77
Philadelphia ., 73
Chicago ., CO
Detroit V &7
Cleveland C4
Now York 4q
St. Louis 41
Boston 7, Philadelphia 2.
Washington 7. New York 2
Clovolnud 7, Chicago 2.
Detroit 1, St. Louis C.
L. P. C.
37 .700
41 .053
49 .099
C2 .492
G8 .400
G9 .439
77 .3C9
82 .333
AMERICANS FLEE FROM
REBELS IN S0N0RA
TUCSON, Arlr., Aug, 31. F. M.
Ctirtla aud Bert Cunulnghurn, after
a harrowing series ot Incidents In
making tholr cscapo from tho rebel
Infested zone of northern Sonora fol
lowing tho killing of threo Insurroc
toa ut tho Ml Oro mine, arrived here
today in rags, Btlll carrying their
guns.
According to Cunninghnm, ho kill
ed a robol aftur ono shot at him. Aa
tho larger forco of rebels was ap
proachlng tho Amorlcans fled to Join
thirty federal soldiers. Early in tho
morning they woro attacked by
ninety inaurroctos, Tho batllo luatod
from B n. m, to 3 p, an,
Thirty rebols wero killed, whllo tho
federaU lost two killed nnd two
wounded. Later the rebels wero ro
lutorced and tho Atneripans took to
the brush, eventually landing at
Naoowtrl, half starvod. ' I
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A. A.
:
Closing Out Sale of Acreage
I am now offering five-acre tracts at tho very lowest prices and am going to close out this -acreage in less than sixty days. I mean juat
what I say you will not be able o buy five acres of mo after Nov. 1,1912. I know I am making a cut-throat price but it is a pleaaure to me to
to be able to make prices so the purchaser will have a good margin as soon as he closes a deal with me. I bought this land a good while ago and can
make lower prices than others who invested on the advanced prices. -
This is by far the most desirable district in which to make a suburban home near our beautiful and prosperous city. ,
There are a number of permanent settlers now improving homes and I am planning my permanent home in this same Pierce Subdivision.
I have some sixty acres that are not on the market at any price. If Hillcrest is worth $2,000.00 per acre, the Pierce Subdivision being closer to
the city, free soil and a special water right can and will be just as valuable with less expense in development and in much shorter time. r
Don't lose the opportunity of securing one of these five-acre tracts, when you can buy it at a way down figure and on easy terms.
DON'T YOU FORGET IT all the land I have for sale in this locality will be CLOSED OUT IN A VERY FEW DAYS.
Call at my residence, 923 E. Main St.
Phenes: Pacific 3741, Home 237X
v Li., l jl jzrv vJl-
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OWNER
MEDFORD, OREGON
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