The Medford mail., August 05, 1904, Page 1, Image 1

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2301!
VOL- XVI.
MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. 1904
NO. 32.
CIRCULATION
;yyy?
JltttfL
BIG FRUIT BOX I
ORDER PLACED
The Iowa Lumber and Box
Company Book an Orfer
for 500.000 Orange Boxes,
Lively Times at the fac
tory. Mill and Factory
Notes.
Thinga are doing at tbe Iowa Lum
ber &, Box company's mills, in this
city, right at this time. As a matter
of fact there haB not been a time
since the mill and factory started, last
April, when there wore not a great
many things doing at this plant, but
right now there is noticeable a little
more strenuousncss than heretofore.
The reason for this uuuBual activity
being the receipt of a large order for
boxes from California. The order re
ferred to is for 500,000 standard
orange boxes to be delivered at differ
ent points in Southern California.
, Over three million feet of lumber
will be required iu the manufacture of
this number of boxes, and when man-
ufnotured and put up knock down
ready for shipment, 125 cars will be
required to' handle them. The book
ing of this order, together with orders
previously booked, gives the mill and
factoiy a positive assurance of a run
of seven months at twelve hours a
day, and at full capacity. There are
now fifty men employed at the mill, j
' factory and in the piling and sorting
yards. ThiB force will be maintained
during the entire season and it may
be found necessary to increase the
, , i. i ..j.ii;
, tf :rt ullulu,
operate.
W moot lm
requirements of the!mia Bue ? ?.!
'orders now placed it has been noees -
. r n. x
M,J w -w-"v
nearly all . the saw -mills of the valley.
" J " ' , , , . ,faud child, to salu further tidiuas. i ters to accommodate the city's re-1 party the ot tbe first part as liquid
Manager Hafer has already contracted . ave wav ftnd the 1 q'rements (not less than two of each ated damages such sum aB shall ecpml
f; for the output of the following mills
Stane ill Saw-mill Co., situated on
&ardine creek; the-Jackson County
"Lumber Co. 's mill, situated west from
Jacksonville ; Snyder & Briscoe's mill,
near Talent ; Chamberlain Bros. mill,
near Talent; Welch Lumber Co. 's
mill, at Spikenard; J. E. Olson's mill,
Big Butte; L. J. Marok's ipill, on
Jlogue river1; Cook & Howland's mill,
, on Jnmp-oir-Joo; Kostorson & Sils
'by'a mill, at Woodville. and their own
mill, west of Jacksonville.
Ml Mi AND KACTOKY NOTES.
The mill and factory is now work
ing on fruit boxes for tho local grow
W8, the company having contracted
for boxes with the following: Cupt.
Voorhies, C. H. Lewis, E. Ji De
Hart, J. . W. Perkins,. Stephens &
Bradshaw, the Medford Krnit Union,
the Ashland Frnit Association and C.
ill. Pierce, of Ashland. The Olwell
Bros, have nearly, if not quite,
enough boxes for this year's crop,
which were carried over from last
.year.
All the company's buildings have
been painted a pure white and on all
of them have been neatly and very
prettily lotterod the company name
and business.
New circular and cut-off saws have
recently been put in.
All mill and factory hands are now
working twelve hours a day. They
oommence at 6 o'clock, take only half
an hour at noon and work until 6:30,
The order placed with the company
by the Ashland Fruit Associationwill
amount to from 80,000 to 100,000
bf)xes.
The new shavings and saw dust
house is completed and the blow pipe
connecting it and the mill is now be
ing put . in. This is bo constructed
that wagons may be driven under
neath and by pulling a slide the
w;tgon box is soon filled with the shav
iilgs. These shavings tbe company is
giving away to any and all who may
want them. They make splendid
bedding for stock and may be usod
tos advantage iu starting fires in
stores.
The company is building up quite
a trade in tho sale of block wood,
which U the pitch knots and ends
cot from tho lumber before it is man
ufactured into boxes. This is sold at
fJ'per load and many of our towns
people are laying in their winter'?
supply of fuel.
Myron Skeel : " Don't come around
the box factory asking fool questions
when everybody is ail tangled up in
more work than they can see over.
But sny, Blitou, you were asking
my opinion a.s to tho quality of the
2oA the Iowa company is putting out
as compared with other factories on
the coast. Well, I will this: It
is the neatest, trimmest arid best box
T ever saw put up, and I'm uo uovlci
in box manufacturing. The oompan
could make more 'money by putting
out a poorer box, but I am not losing
any sleep over this matter as I am
confident the management knows its
business and 'the orders received-
and the size. ..of them convinces me
that the, good box is an ordei getter.1'
.In speaking with a Mail re present a
tiveVith reference to the proposed
railroad from the valley into the Big
Uiutte country, Manager Hafer, gave
permission to quote him as saying
that his company could, at almost any
time, increase its box plant to un
extent which would use up 100,000
feet of lumber daily. "While it
true," said Mr. Hafer, "that we are
manufacturing into building material,
such as mouldings, casings, rustic
and flooring, a groat amount of first
grade lumber, if is also true that we
can use all grades of lumber from
first to the very lowest. Take for in
stance a board which is so full of
knots that it has uo commercial
value as a whole piece. Wo cnu take
that board, saw out the knots and
by so doing be able to got several
feet of almost if not entirely clear
lumber. This we can make into fruit
boxes and the boxes, wheu finished,
areas .good as if manufactured from
a clear board. It would seem to 'me
that an establishment, such as our?,
which would be able to handle that
amount of low grade lumber at this
end of the line would be quite an in
ducement favorable to Med ford as a
terminus for the proposed railroad
as against any other point in the
valley."
A Serious Accident.
Last Friday a very serious accident
i! occurred to Floyd Pcarce, of Poor-
mans creek, in the streets of Jaek-
Jsonville. The day before his parents
! of ,'c,oi'lo,lt which bofc-ll
: their son- Dan. there and Folyd was
:.. ,. t..
coming to Jacksonville, with his wife i
v . ;
tiniHsa atnpfaii fr rim. In Aitrlnnvnrmcr
horse started to run. In endeavoring
to check the animal one of the reins
broke, thus leaving Mr. Fearce with
out any control over it. The buggy
crashed against a t're in - front of tions hereinafter set forth, electric
Wm. Puhl's residence and Mrs. Pearce current sufficient and of such char
and the child were thrown out, but ! acter and so transformed as to proper-
....i 4- vr.. v ..!
WBHJ uuuuiv. mi. i, wmuo una uuv ,
thrown from the vehicle, but his head
came in contact wiht tho troo and his
lower jaw was fractured. The bone
of his right leg for about eight inches
from the hip down, was splintered,
some of the bones protruding through
the flesh. How this Inst injury was
inflicted appears to bo unaccountable,
except upon the theory that his foot
was braced against the dashboard,
and stopping so suddenly, the jar
shattered the bono. Drs. Cameron
and Boworsox dressed tho injuries,
and Mr. Pearce is getting alouK fine
ly. For a time it was feared that
amputation would be necessary, but
danger of that seems to be past now.
W. C. T. U. Hems.
Th6 Union met ut the home of Mrs.
Oauit, with tbe president in chair.
After singing, "Stand Up for Jesus,"
Miss Alum Oault accompanying on
tho organ, devotional exorcises were
led by Mrs. Hubbs, followed by prayer
by Mrs. Fielder. After this thirty
minutes were devoted to business.
The president's report on flower mis
sion wasjjaocopted. . Mosdames Field
er and Hubbs gave a report of the
Chautauqua, which they attoudod. j
It being Bible study day, Mrs. Fielder
led and all spent a .delightful and in
structive two hours in its study. The
union was then adjourned by Mrfl.
Hubbs, to meet August 4th, at the
home of Mtb. Day. The next meeting
18 Mother's day; also election of
officers. All members come.
AAIONU THE CHURCHES.
HAPT1ST CHURCH.
Preaching at usual hour tu the
morning. No services in the evening.
Other services at usual hours.
Union services at the Presbyterian
church in the evening, at which Rev.
CarstenB will give an account of the
International B. V. P. U., whieh he
recently attended at Detroit, Michi
gan. Protection Our Proper Permanent Policy,
is the title of the recent "ijeech of Con
gressman McClrary, of Minnesota,
which has juet been mihlUhed by the
American Probative Tariff League
One copy free to every applicant. Srnd
posta'. card rpquest for free copy of dnn
ummt No. SU. Address U K. Wake
man, Secretary, 33! Brocdwav. 3ew
York, N. Y. ,
THE CONTRACT
IS SPED.
The city council at its meeting
Tuesday evening approved the con
tract with the Condor Water & Power
Co., to furnish the city with electric
light and power. The matter has
been pending, as our readers know,
for sometime; but finally all difficul
ties and differences have been adjust
ed and a contract has been entered
into til at seems satisfactory to both
parties.
The council also passed an ordin
ance empowering the mayor and
council to enter into the contract.
Following is the contract:
This agreement, made and entered
into in duplicate this 2d day of
August, 1904, by and between the city
of Medfod, in Jackson county, Ore
gon, party of the first part, and the
Condor Water & Power Company, a
corporation, organized and existing
under and by virtue of tho laws of
the State of- Oregon, with its princi
pal ufiice and place of business in
Gold Ruy, Oregon, party of the sec
ond part.
Whnesseth: That in consideration
of the premises, duration and nature
ot contract,- ana or tne mutual un
dertakings hereinafter set forth and
of the payments hereinafter referred
to, the said party oi tne second part
hereby undertakes and agrees and
binds iteslf, its successors and as
signs, to furnish to the party of tbe
hist part ior a peri on oi ten (iuj
years from the date execution and
approval of this contract, electricity
for lighting and heating and electric
power lor pumping purposes, ami to
that end to complete, within four
mouths from the date of tit is ogroe-
ment, an electric power plant and I
transmission line sufficient to go nor- f such sum as shall be equal to the
ate and transmit electric current suit- average compensation received by
able for the needs of the party of the (said party of the second part for an
first part, and to make connection .equal length of time immediately pro
with the present electric lines of tho .ceuding said period of interruption or
city of Medford at its present power ' prevention ; and if the party of the
ami pumping station, located at the j second part shall at any ti mo fail to
corner of Eighth and A streets, in supply said party of the first part
said city, said party of the socond ! with electricity or electric nower ns
i part to snpply and install the neces-:
sary stepdown transformers and me-
to oe lnstaiiea, ) aim luoreaiver, mi- i
,.;.i i
mediately upon completion of said
plant and transmission line, and . with
in said four mouths from the date
hereof, to furnish to the said city of
Medford, upon the terms and coudi-
iy auuyiv
city with lighting,
u-,,.4.:
heating and power suitable to the
noeds and growth of said city, and
the said party ot the second part like
wise agrees to so furnish such curreut
continuously, for twenty-lour hours
a day. during the life of this con
tract; and
lu consideration of the foregoing
undertakings, the said party of tho
first part agrees to pay to tho party
ofifthe second part a consideration for
the service hereinbefore sot forth,
the sum of three cents per kilo wat
hour, as shown by meter or meters
hereinbefore mentioned, for an elec
tric current used by said city for
lighting or heating purposes, or for
furnishing power to private consum
ers in amounts not exceeding one
horse power to ouch consumer, and
tho sum of five dollars per month per
horse power for electric power used
by said city for pumping purposes,
based on a twenty-four hour daily
service and to purchase from said
party of the second part, as herein
provided, all electricity and electric
power which it shall use or require
during said time ;
Provided, however, that said party
of the second part shall have and is
horeby granted the right and priv
ilege of selling electric power to pri
vate consumers for their own private
use, in amounts not less than one
horse power to each consumer, and
to erect and maintain wires and poles
for the proper distribution of bucIi
power, said poles and wiros to be
placed where most convenient for
said party of the second part, but to
be erected in the alleys of the said
city, and not to be placed upon the
streets thereof except as it shall be
necessary to cross said streets, and i
said wires to be placed in such a
manner and at such a height as not
to interfere with the public trnffiic
in any way; and as a consideration
for said rights and privileges of said
party of the second part agrees to pay
to the party of the first part five por
cent, of the gross amounts received
by it for power so furnished by it to
private consumers; and it is further
Undestood and agreed that in ciiho
the city of Medford shall at any time
during tho life of this contract secure
a supply of water by gravity, this
contract fball at the option of the
party of the fir.-t part, ter.nimite in
so fir a." it relate t " the puinpitig of
water for the city's water supply, but
shall continue in force an to iU other
condition and agreements; and it is
further
Understood and au'oed that soltle
ments of all acounts between the
parties hereto nh.dl be made at each
regular monthly meeting of the coun
cil of the city of Medford. and pay
ment shall be made in each r its
equividout, pn that tho party of the
second part thidl at all times receive
the full enidi value for elictricity and
power furnished under thiH contract,
loss such amounts as may be due
from said party of the second part to
said party of the first part on account
of sales of power by said party of the
second part to private consumers, as
herolnberore set iortn; and it is
further
Understood and agreed that within
ton dayB from the final execution of
this contract Baid party of the second
part shall deposit with the City Re
corder of this city his undertaking in
the sum of five thousand dollars with
good and sufficient sureties to be ap
proved by the City Council of said
city, conditional upon the faithful
performance of all the terms and con
ditions of this contract. Tho check
of C. R. Ray for the sum of 32,300
now on deposit with the Recorder of
said city, it to be hold by said city
until said boud is approved, and then
returned to C. R. Ray. And it it
further ;
Understood and agreed that in the
vicT'provB for MSfC,
through the failure or neglect of
either of the parties hereto to fulfill
its obligations hereunder, or to do
any of the things nocessary on its
part to be done to enable such service
to bo begun, the party through whose
fault such delay is or shall bo occa
sioned shall pay to the other party
heroto bb liquidated damages the sum
of one hundred dollars for each and
every month of such delay lifter
Info ..I" U.io t- 4 1
further
Understood and . agreed that tho !
party of tho Hist tmrt. shall at nil !
times during the life of this contract i
keop, maintain and operate its motors,
pumping plant, water mains and
pipes, poles, wires, transformers and !
other equipment necessary to the
efllelent operation of its light and
water systems, except the transform-1
ers and meters hereinbefore men-'
iioneu, ina reasonably good coiicli -
were intended, or in case of its fail- j
ure so to do, and iu case the party of
tho second part is prevented from
carrying out any of its undertakings
Hereunder oy reason ot any such fail
ure of the party of the first part, then
the said party of the first part shall
forfeit and pay to tbe said party of
the second part as liauidated daimti-'es
aforesaid, then said party of the seo-
ond part shall forfeit and pay to said
tne gross receipts oi said party ot the
n- e . si. tii.x. i
first part from its licht and water
systems for an equal length of time
immediately proceeding such failure.
In testimony whereof the party of
the first part has caused these pres
ents to be signed by the Mayor of the
City of Medford, and attested by its
Recorder and its corporate seal to be
hereunto affixed by an ordinance duly
authorizing said act, passed at a reg
ular meeting of the City Council of
tho said city, duly and legally held on
the 2d day of August, 1SKM, and tho
party of the second part has caused
these presents to bo signed by its
President and Secretary and its cor
porate seal to bo attached, by resolu
tion of its Board of Directors, duly
authorizing said act.
The Condor Company has already
secured rights of way for their line
nearly the entire distance from the
dam to Medford, and the others will
probably bo easily secured. .Tho
company already has a franchise to
erect their poles along the county
roads, but, wishing to build a direct
line, havo found it. necessary to got
permission from owners of property
along the line to pass through their
holdings. The poloB will be deliv
ered along tho line this week, and the
Condor company is now asking for
bids on the contract for digging the
holes tor the poles.
Within sixty days the company ex
pects to be able to deliver electricity
In tho city. However, to-be upon the
safe side, four months is speciflod as
the time limit for the fulfillment of
the contract.
The elimination of the clause giv
ing the Condor company a franchise
on a pure water system leaves the
city the privilege of building a grav
ity system of Its own. This can be
done without great expense from -sev
eral different sources, and it is to be
hoped that it will be done soon.
ThiB town is too big now to depend
upon wells liable to surface seepage
for water for drinking purposes,
and its prospect for future growth are
such that an adequate water supply
and a complete sewer system have
become a necessity.
Narrow Escape.
With one font held firmly as if in a
vice, Cb.'oriiR tlardic, T. years old, of
Klizah;th, N. J., hnntf head downward
between two col cars of a train on t;bo
Central llailroHd of New Jcrspy while It;
traveled a distance of ten miles. He
wiifi struck repeatedly by projections
rising above the track level, but was
powerless to extricate himself until the
train reached Fanwood station. He
we- found there by a hrakcnian, his
head torn and hip ohcit out in a dozen
places After bonrding tbe train at
tilta'iheth, Hardlfl was jolted from IiIb
fU Arid in falling caught his foot in
the coupling, which saved him frcm be
ing ground to pieces. He will rccovor.
Dr. Everett Mlngns, of Marshfield,
Is visiting bis mother, Mrs. C. Min
gus, of Ashland.
Prsopeoting work for a sito for the
dam for the proposed rosorvoir on the
Jackson and Furnlmm farms, near
Ashland, is being pushed.
The residence of H. V. ' Hanson.
just outside tho city limits of Ash-
liuul, was destroyed by lire last week.
Very few articles wore saved.
Edwin Moll, of Josephine county,
and MisB Mary S. Dunham, of Talent,
T? T f " th
uituun p... units uk mat
place.
Wednesday last.
Articles of incorporation have been
fllod.with tho soorotary of state of
the Gold Hill liank ; R. II. Moore,
J. L. llamniersly und C. F. Voting
incorporators; capital, $25,000.
C. W. Kahler, tho well-known attor-
tlw-inev. is lying iiuito
ill nt Ashland.
JlW X,,,U OUUI1
sojourning at Tolmnn
springs, but ruceivod no bouulit, so
was removed to the Horiidon hospital
AmI,i,,,,.i .i,- 1.1
m,iii i,i
W. H. Caine, ot Ciold Hill, died
cmblmilv ui l,iu i.nnI- . i
ih.,...i.. ..., i.,.. v. A .
""''"V evening. Mr. Caine was a
druggist and a prominent citizen of
Uohl Hill. He was a member of the
0. A. K., and was buried under tho
BUBpice8 of tlmt on,er-
The Tdings says .that tho difficul
ties attending tho establishment of
the rural mull route south of Ashland
have boon over come, and the route
will shortly be in operation. "The
postoffice at Barron will tie discon
tinued. It is said 112 fumilies will
receive their mail by this route.
A forest fire broke out at the upper
mill of the Ashland "Manufacturing
company, on Neil creek,: last week,
and ran over 100 acres of timber be
longing to tlio company. The fire
started from a brush pile, which had
been set on tire by the employes of
the mill. The fact that most of the
trees in the burned district had been
cut down prevented serious loss.
Stock shooting Is reported to be
going on in the Applegate country.
The Grants Pass Courier says: Last
year quite a numbwf head-of cattle
wore shot and already vijifs year sev
eral bead of stock have beelr'aMf only
Killed, the result, prubably, oi;iq
wont. ADoui a mouth
ago- Ji W;
York lost a valuable
the carcass, minus
found in the woods.
cow and later
the bell, was
The bell bad
been taken olf and carried away.
Mr. York offered a reward uf 9100 for
tho arrest and
guilty parties.
conviction of the
The Butte FnllH,RailrO-i
There Aiis Wu tons? iTSit Wi!i-
i7n among peopla ( y jtt iidi-
roctly interested , in. tre l.rospei,ive.
railroad into the lhiilihM'eek couafcry
to tho sito of the milUrjto be built 'by
the Butto Falls Milling f
Bert Harris, one of i e' promoters
of the enterprise, roti i ri j4.fr.om Butto
creek Pidday last, and, vMiile incTlTfeVf;
to be reticent about futuie operations
gave a Mail reporter a l)W facts in
connection with tho work going -on,
to show that a railroad into tho tim
ber belt is one of the possibilities of
the not far distant future.
Two survuys have boon made from
the timber country to the main ilne
of the Southern Pacific road. Ono of
theso surveys ;Btrikes,the Southern
Pacific at a point near the citylimits
of Medford. The other comes in at
Central Point. Thero are circum
stances in favor of each route. The,
Central Point route is thirty miles in
length from the mill site of the Butte
raiiB uo., wnue tne iueurora route is
four and oi;o-half mileB longer. There
are circumstances, however, that
militate somewhat In favor of tho
Medford route. On tbe route to Cen
tral Point aro found several heavy
grades, which rather counter balance
the extra length of the road to this
city. Then again tho possibility of
tho extension of tho H. K. V.' "ft.,
would naturally provo a drawing card.
Besides this the fact that the Iowa
Lumber Co., is ' manufacturing u
whole Jot of boxes makes a market for
a clans of lumh'jr winch can be used
for little else. With a tf-rmfnua here
tho Butto FiiIIh people could market
this chi.w of lumber with little ex
pense. Tbe promoters uf the enter
prise, wo ' believe, are inclined to
fiirnr Mf.rlfnr.1 n.wl wm phm m.dn.il.t.
dly seeure the terminus of the, road -
by manifesting a little interest in
it,
The engineers aro now at work
making prollle maps ot tho topogra-
pny or tne uue, wuicn win
Yta fnm.
pleted lu a few weoks. ' ,'"
Mr. Harris will leave for tfci '.Jinftf:Ai.
with his family within a few
mission there being buaiue otms.a '
noctod with the railroad aud.tiJptHe
ber lands involved. Upon -mtm.-A
iu September hoexpects to' iu...
tion to give out something. deilftaUtt ,.r.vi .,"
reference to future operations.
Work is still to be steadiiy nui' I..
at the mill site on Butte orev, $(ast -
ent has been ordered a ourVjiKiwtK'V
upwards to be used to OQinntfw.- V
dam, flumes, etc., prepavnUirj lirrlu
construction of the mill proper, rsi
wholo thing wears an aspect1 fA.tev-i -t
uess," and tuo fact that the mzitwa .
are not giving put any luonrlufasafcs.
tton than is absolutely ntoKMnig.-
makes it all look the bettor.
The Pheasant Law.
According to the bill.iutrodoiWiJw'f "
Senator Carter ut the special tmpv.oi')
of the legislature to- umftiidv3faucmrvft
2026, of the Oregon, eodot. . CfciertnaM.-.-
pheasants may not be killed Lif
son county until 11)00. The w&Xm&m
us amended rends as follows:
It shall be unlawful iu the i -t -skuvi .-v'
of Jackson, Josephine, Coos, 'V vrxyr '
und Clatsop at any time betwixt ViiMwr
date of the passnge of this a rsri-" "'
the lfth day of September, 115
hunt, pursue, tako, kill, iu'iv
destroy, or have iu possession,. cvtvjfc;i .;
for scientific or brooding par$oM.''., ,
or to sell, or to offer for sale,. y-uLtortt
or exchange, any Ring Neo&.fc a r.
Chinese (Torquntns) pheasnuC ,-. J
from and after tho said 15th. .ij-jt tf'vY.
September of the following ytjun' to-.-.,
huut, pursue, take, kill, Injun,; tta. -troy,
or have in possession, excwntl '.Vnr i: v '
scientific or, breeding purposes,, iw-'sw
soli or of for for sale, barter v -change,
any Ring Necked or C&tv.
(Torquntas) pheasant. Puss.
Senate December 22, liHJit; pas;w: .-' s .
House December 22, UMttj Ified. ui Vi- v
ufiice of the secretary of sttt1v .'
comber 2-i, lJR-fl.
TheSbill to prohibit' ttwf ' kJJHar o1 -X"
pheasants anywhere In the stn9 ititnr'
the same length of time, fatl-if $ . '
Oave Her a China Shower: ' - '
Wednesday evouiiiK, August Sft st
ehina shower was given Miss Mmicvw
Bellinger by Miss Toft and. Mrai- Hart. -ace
Pelton, at the home of Alia aoa, .
The latter being iinavoUUibly c'ali3 uri .
FofVlandi Miss Toft was assistn. iffr
'iier sisters, Missos lnnli wiJBwik...
- ,Tlie lawn and vnrnnda worn liif,(Cf.:J
with Japanese lanterns and tlio Swi-S.-
Ilowers and vin.'H. '
ar out k'U t
The mcu3
contosC
llleitts wcro provided
WrriO Oeor(i :.?"-,
Aroved theniseWes
nd M
iss .Jo ,r-ik
tho
wn i en vtm- ine prise,
...Tfaob girl wrote a rhymo, nsitii! rtii
guest of lionor as tho s'iibjeclf. V,
Edith fiutlor's was aiuiaiu tho 'hint':
was tbe-follriwing linos: i f '
"Miss Maggie some day will" etiinn:
her name to Cartwrlgllt , . -
May the days Up all bright um Mvr
lyoad nice and light." (
.-'A'.'doUolOOB lunclieoii of fi-07.eu i'nili K
ties and cake were served;-... iij. vvsf:
grape bower,, after, which Miss' Wasniji-,'-,
was shown iiitp a room whore juvrl..
ages of cliinq were placed. Aa alu.
opened them,1 many wore tho eiow , -sions
of delight and pleasure. JVJ " y
boautiful pioeos of rare and hwwi--- "
paintod china wore In. the collerrUft7.;
Those present were; . , ,
MIshob Jossio Cole, Kate lavii,.
Jessie Eifot, Miss Eifort, JennjiiV"
Woodford, Edytb Crauilll, Lou UatVi -zell,
Kate Anglo, Kornlco Anglo, 3d .
and Rosa Fielder, Myrtlo Law9n
MesdameB Etta M. BateB, Joo Picarr( r.
jmjivu Duupr, iyuui j-uieub,
Toft, Misses lloronoe, Bluncdxej. a.
Toft, Holen Wait, Carrie George -Phinps.
(
The woddincof Miss BelIlngorriti.tr.
Mr. Wllmei-twright will take iirv
on Tuesday evening, August . .
( t " . .
Strange Rescue In Lower. River- .
ASTOitiii Or,, Jutv HO. One of 'fchV'..
most remarkable rescues Ih the hiotov
ninL n..i.i: t j i m..- a. -i.r
of the Columbia Kiver fliihtij
occurred nenr the WeR1
al.out mfdnluht TM--' w '
erman, Matt Koi ji
his brother CharAPH
lishiniE in liM0m Calif.
CO.
midnight, wlifJi
Tallant Grant ci
called his nttent'
'waler - tl
Knrpilla saw Mm
Hj,hut to di"' " ""' " ' ''
man from trKn,t.nsiiiiirrtny. Annul 18 idol
tfm:k to lout wriflON imwMAN,
M1m Hmh . iuhrc- :t ri.
Tlo:,? sS'rS;'.
knn Uia ltutid. viz:
1 m H. MeMcar, Stuck Muxry W. W
. r
it.
Ard, Oregon.'