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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
MEDFOm) MATL TnfflUNE. rKPFOHT). OWRflOX. FRIDAY. MARflf 21. 1011. i. 4.ijij.ji.,jiiw j .ii 5.- i "- 3xi iit't.i i 7iMin-T . i t tT'i'TT:'-." ";i ' "j.i "L L.'iJty.J -'-i 1 "i JUL.1:! i. ... ii !i.;ijj!; i1 'j, "Li! ' i jj. . i ' . ' i : u. ' ' n i'"" i . ! '"i" ywu" i1 ; H""i '' r"V" PRESS COMMENTS FROM LOS ANGELES COLONIST RATES A VOTE FOR THE CHARTER AMENDMENT IS A VOTE FOR THE PUBLIO MARKET T OF NORTHWEST IN ANDERSON FIGHT TO COAST STATES I I J ran right I GROWERS BRING GREAT RUSH ONE ORGANIZATION Following ar Lo Anx.trs press oUlotM ot Bud AndftmoD, tollowlns the NM with hrown. lUrry Carr to Loft Ancelrs Tim: The truth about Dud Anderson wa told by IVltt Van Court four or flm dya beforo the fight. Hud had geno sUlo. Van Court's practiced .jr. hw It before Bud Xnew It him elf. ,Kdwln O'Mftllry In Los Angeles Recerd: Lack of strength lost Dud Anderson tho opportunity to got a match with filter or Ritchie. Tho question now arises, can Dud mako 133 pounds at noon and be ntronit? Tho battling Instlnet Is allro In Dud. Rubbing and stimulants might haro brought bits In a fair way to the ncratch had another round been fqught, but ho waa a weak boy, In deed, when tho last session had been finished. A local boxing expert hit the nail on the head ecreral dan befofo tho bout when ho announced ln print that Anderson appeared to bo drawn too fine. Wo are- of the opinion that had he entered tho ring mod as striae ho would haro laid Brewa low1 before tho lSth' round. Ma right- uppercutfl to tho chin wcro spleadJdly executed and had steam back of the', but sot the nil I quota of areata that Anderson, when strong- ttnilattiAtfi Xviuiisjaji aj 1L MWalkcr la Los Angeles Ex aminer: Bud Andersen was licked by his seconds, bilked out of a cinch fight by the excited partita who juem the towels la Bud's corner. When the 801a round opened An derson was so far out la front that the refereo had to look all round the ring to make sure that Brown was still la tho house. All Bud had to do to win waa to use the ring for a playground daring; that last three minutes. Ha could haro Jabbed "Kayo" a couple times for luck, tur keyed from one corner to another, nodded a howdy to his Medford frleade, and allpped away a winner orervOne ot the toughest babies that ever fell through the ropes. Instead of playing safe Bud fol lows order and .tries to nix It with a man that be already haa licked to a, whUper. Toe result was that be atuek his ekla la front ot a Borneo blast and dropped without a squeal left la hi system. What coald the referee do? -You cia't l a decMoa on srmaa that's ready tor a shroud. The' bell rang and she was a draw the only pos sible decision. One more punch and Bud would hare gouo under for the count The left gouge that floored Dud wouldn't hare kicked a blink out ct him la one ot the early rounds. Dut be waa so wora out from beating Brows that It only took a cough to lay him out. Thlak ot It, kind friend, all Bud bad to do Is to walk around the ring and think ot tho letter that he's solas to write home, Eyton Is all set to reach orcr and raise Bud'J band when the Medford kid goes plumb bugs and tries to slug with a party what don't know nothing else. Instesd but why rave! I lose all patience with a guy of this kind. I see where "Dum" Morgan kicks at the draw decision. Take It from mo Dan was the happiest mat la the house to get an even break- Ho was go close to losing his meal ticket that hard work stared him In tho face, .. mese Kids are matcned up again I'm a gonua go In Anderson's corner myself. I can make blm lick Drown In less than 10 rounds. Dud is a bright youngster and ho probably learned a lot from this ex perience. The same goes for his mauagor if bo Is an open-minded cltleeu. I'll have a ticket on Dud tho next time out. 1'OUTI.AKD. -March 21.-Over whclnml by Iho rusk of volonista lo ftlA rinriliM.., (.. A1. ...... 1. .,u' ..B lii'Miiniai 111 tt'lUIUV II1I1VI1 RrVHlCr than they had nJiticipntf), the lend- inj? transcontinental railroads have issued anient for the nssembHnj; of nil their nvnilahlo tourist car cnulit. went at the ihttinl nolut.s from which tho liotneseokcr entrain on their lines. Tho fact that the railroads have not been emphasizing colonist rates and HcllitiK dntes ery cousjilcuounly in their advertising, and that in n way, the roads arc trying to discour age the colonist season business, vrcrc taken as sufficient jrunrnntco that the movement would not bo ex traordinary this spring. While it is too early to make any thing like nn accurate prediction, it Is estimated that fully flOOO farmers and prospective settlers are now on their way from tho enst nnd central western states to north Pacific const points. This (Mints to a daily fixer age for the five days since the 1013 reason opened, of approximately 1000 newcomers headed for this section of the country The preliminary reports received here by the Hill lines, the Milwaukee nnd the Union Pacific representatives state that ever) train which has left Chicago or St. Paul since last Satur day, the opening day, has carried a large quota of colonists and that tho number is increasing rather than diminishing each succeeding day. Advices received hero from r. W. Graham, westeni industrial nnd immi gration agent, now in St. Pnul. nro to the effect that the Great Northern has handled more thnn twice as many colonists for this territory, in the first four (lays as this road did for the corresponding period of last year. The sections of the east from which Ihe hcjuicat volume of this traffic is drawn arc Tennessee, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Illinois, Iown, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Based on early re ports, it looks as if the high-water colonist movement of tho spring of 1910, which tolnled over 24,000, will be surpassed this year. Every railroad man in this terri tory is watching tho movement with great interest and they nro calling npon the commercial organizations of the principal communities of Oregon and Washington to assist in the prop er recepliou and welcome to the new comers. . I4bBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb BSf SSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPB'.S'BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSFBrT.BSSSSS S ' u. 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Baron Yun Chi Ho, a former Korean cabinet minister; Yan Kl Tak and three other conspirators were given six years each. TO PLEAD SATURDAY Henry Lcrch, second hand nnd junk dealer of this city, who wns indicted Thursday by the grand jury for al leged Fngnn-likc practices in inducing young hoys of the city to steal nnd dispone of their loot to him, wns arraigned in the circuit court today and Saturday morning nt 0 o'clock set as the time for him to plead. iAjrch wns arrested recently in this city mid given a hearing in the jus tice's court. He was hound oxer to the circuit court to await their action. WEARING BIRD PLUMS LONDON, March 21. Prison sen tences for women who wear plumes from rare birds and merchant sell ing such plumes arc advocated today by Lord Curzon, former viceroy of India. Lord Curzon expressed his views nt a meeting of the Society for teh Protection of Hirds. CALVIN TO HEAD CENTRAL PACIFIC SAN KHANCISCO, March 21. Elevation to the office of president of the Central Pacific railroad is awaiting K. K. Cnhin of Snit Fran cisco, nt present ieo president of the Southern Pacific, according to re ports received from New York. It is declared that with the taking oxer of the Central Pacific by the Union Pacific, Cult in will ho made presi dent of the former road and W. It. Seott of San Prauciico, general mali nger of tho Southern Pacific, will be given Calvin's place. Attention' Sir Knlohts! Our Easter service will ho held at tho I'resbytoriairehnrch nt Medford, Oregon, ut 11 :3Q n. m. Easter Sundu, March 2II, 1013. A largo delegation of knights com ing from Ashlnnd and Orants Pass. All Sir Knights should ho nt the Ma souio hall nt 10:30 a. m. to uniform nnd march to t-lnirt-li, All tho trunks belonging to Mcdfprd Knights will be nt Hall. Luncheon will he served to knights and their Indies at the hall after tho sen iocs. All Medford knights should he on hand. FRUIT CROP IN ARKANSAS LOST .MEMPHIS, Trim., March 21. Meagro reports recehed hero today from last night's stonn in eastern Ar kansas indicate the damage will reach $1,000,000. No fatalities arc rcxrt. cd. The fruit crop in the Ozark moun tain district was badly damaged. Wire serxicc lo the affected district is badly, crippled, nnd it will hn several days heforo full details of the stonn can be received. E POWER AREOPLAN E N WARIIINUTOS', March 21. -A new aeroplane, gnu, declared to lie the most powerful in iho world, will soon he tested out at Sandy Hook Proving (Iroiind. It fires a six pound projec tile filled with one of the highest ex plosives known. It can ho aimed at an elevation of 70 drgrees, So ter rific is the foreo driving tho shell that when leaving the muzzle o( the gun it has a velocity of 2,700 feel per second. Ilccause of a peculiar curve taken in tho nir hy n shell it is is necessary lo arrange sights to automatically al low for the curve. In the complicated sights of this gnu the variation caus ed by each degree of heat from the sun, ench hrealh of air, tho height and distance of tho aeroplane is pro vided for. The hllrr shell is filled with high 1)KS MOINES, Iowa, March 21. explosive gelatine which scatters with Itcorts are current hero today that terrific force, small bullets in all Secretary of State llrynu last night i directions. The. charge is exploded by offered Jerry Sullivan of this city the ' a small pin dislodged liv compact with Kisitioii of assistant secretary of the canvas wings of the aeroplane. state. No statement has hecn oh JERRY SULLIVAN 10 ASSIST BRYAN? PorlerJ. Nntf Is attending n meet ing of the diieetors of tho recently organized North Pacific Fruit Dis tributors as representativo of Ihu llogun river valley fruit growers. Througli this organization, It la hoped, the fruitgrowers of tho entire northwest will ho able to makn great economies In Ihe sale of fruit, partic ularly apples, avoiding the confusion that sometimes leNiilts from Inde pendent efforts hy growers of differ ent districts, mid bring the nople, pear mid cherry directly into the hands of Ihe consumer. The oigaiiltntlon was formed Inst December, hut at that lime llltln leso was accomplished. The meeting at Not tit Yakima is lo formulate the, business plan of tho orgiinlxutlon and decide what Us scope shall he. Thern are seven directors, representing re spretlvely the following dlslriolsi Yakima, Wenatehee, Hood Hivcr, Itogite river, south Idaho, Lewlsloii Clarkstou and Molilalia, laical ' guuiiatiotis in each district choose. Ilio the directors, and each director has one vote. A common fund for advertising will hn one of the subjects for dis cussion, also the question of a uni form system of grading, so thnt nny fruit hearing the brand of Ihe distri butors will he known as to grading without further inquiry. It is not projstsed, however, to disturb the lo cal branding of each district, so that each may retain tho advantages built up b Its own merits and advertising. The evidence of gluts in mnrkets by a scientific distribution of the output of Ihe various districts, is to be the principal work of the organization. tniunhle as to whether Sullivan will accept. Legal blanks loi Tribune office. sale at the Mall tf FRECKLES Now Is the Tlino to (let llld of Tliwo I'gly KMit. Tho woman with tender skill dreads February and March because they aro likely to cover her Mco with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, tho sun nnd winds have n strong tendency to muko her freckle. Fortunately for her peace ot mind the 'recent discovery of a new pro scription, nthlno double strength, mukrs II possible for even IhoM most susceptible to freckles to keep Ihe sklu clear and white. No mut ter how stubborn rsso of freckles you have, tho doubln strength oth Ino should remove thorn. Get uu ounce from your druggist and ban ish tho freckles. Money back It It falls. &Jrt&ty$rfy$M$?$rtrt a a a. a a A :MTT'MI'M;i ? RAKFR HATFI) FDR i """"'' Wf w.. w FEDERAL JUDGESHIP AYASUINOTPN. March 'it The federal Judgeship in California left vauflufhy.tho death of Judge DeJIa vnvmay very won be filled by the appointment of Representative John E. Baker. This is the opinion of Cul. jferniuntf in the capital. Baker is on good terras with Secretary of the In. terior iJaric, whoso advice as to this vacancy will be taken by tho attorney general and ihe president. Ilakcr's determination to become federal judge is said to be wavering fainco borne of lite friends have urged that he be come a candidate nest year to suc ceed Senator Perkins. kllM Cw4 lu S To U Pays. Your druggist will refund money tf PAS50 OINTMENT falls to cure Ay ease of Itehlur, Blind, Bleedlnf or Protruding Files in 0 to 14 days. P,pett; MANN'S Discount Sale MANNS CENTRAL AVE., NEAR P. O. MJ M 9 W ML A M W V W J W CENTRAL AVE., NEAR P. O. 20 Off on Everything-Nothing R.eserved-20 Off t Sensational Sale of Silk Petticoats THE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FOR f JUST RECEIVED 100 new messaline petticoats which 5 we place on sale Saturday morning at about one-half regu X lar prices. Hurry if you want any. Jersey Top Silk Petticoats all col ors, $5 values, now All Silk Messa linc Petticoats, all colors, new style $3.50 values $1.89 Each French style mes saline Petticoats, all colors, $4 val ues now $2.48 Each $3.48 Each Extra heavy nics saline Petticoats, all colore, $6 val ues, now $4.48 Each The Biggest Waist Sale Ever Known X 2000 tailored and lingerie waists go on sale Saturday at the lowest prices ever heard of. BE SURE YOU GET SOME OF THESE f)00 Lingerie "Waists, slightly mussed, up to $2,50 values, now 69c Each 500 Tailored and Lingerie Waists, also a few flannel Skirts, up to $3 values, now 98c 500 beautiful now Lingorio Waists, m ado with the n e w collars, on salo Saturday $1.39 200 new Voilo W a i h t s, nicely trimmed, well made, at LESS THAN COST Corset Bargains Women's Corsets, all sizes, good 75c grade, on sale Saturday, a lfif An odd line of R and G Corsets, only a few sizes, up to $3 values, QQ a pair tfOL Notion Bargains Colgate's Talcum Powder a can 10 Clark's O. N. T. Thread 7 for 25e Best Darning Cotton a ball 2$ EASTER SALE OF GLOVES Our regular $1.25 Kid Gloves, all colors, go on saio Saturday, a pair 98c Kayser's 10 but ton Lisle and Chamois Gloves, 75c grade, on salo 48c Our regular $1.75 Kid Gloves, all colors, go on salo Saturday, a pair $1.39 Kayser's 10 hut ton Silk Gloves, all colors, $1.25 grade, Saturday, 98c Our regular $2.7 j long Kid Gloves go on salo Satur day, a pair $2.19 'A71 odd lino of Capo Gloves, 75o values, Saturday, a pair 39c Our regular $3.50 long Kid Gloves go on sale Satur day, a pair $2.79 tA.11 to Gloves, $1.25 values, Sut urdiiy, a pair 98c Domestic Bargains 5000 yards of best washing and wear ing Gingham inndo; why pay Oa 12yol6n salo Saturday, yard 1 t t t J f f t f X t All of out fine 3 ply dress Gingham, values up to 20c, this sale, rt a yard 2: JL 12c I 72x90 Bleached Sheets, splendid GOc values, on sale Saturday! , QQf each wvC 4"$4"$4?"""$l rA4TAA .A. A. .A. .A. Y t r T t t " '' iHh ft , 4f Ih