The Medford mail., November 18, 1904, Page 1, Image 1

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VOL- XVI.
MEDFORD. JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON,' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1904
NO. 47,
ffltMoft
i
The legality of the eleotlou ia Jack
boii county upon the question of pro
hibition will be tested in the courts.
Saturday, while x the official canvass
was being made, protests were tiled
against nine precincts in the county
by C. B. Watson and E. J. S. McOul
lister, attorneys for the anti-snloou
people, alleging that the electiou in
these precincts was illegal, iu that
persons not living in these precincts
had voted therein upon the prohibi
tion question. The nine precincts
involved were North and South Med-
ford, Gold Hil), North and South
Jacksonville, Eagle Point, Applogate,
Talent and Barron.
The saloon forces by their attorneys
Wm. M. Colvig and W. I. Vawter
filed a protest oovering every pre
cinct In the county. The saloon peo
ple base their contention upon the
same grouuds as do their opponents,
and in addition will bring up the
point as to whether the local option
law, being a general law has repealed
or superceded the special laws, en
acted by the legislation in giving
cities and towns jurisdiction in the
matter of granting liquor license.
The matter came up before Judge
Hanna on Wednesday and was taken
under adviBement, Judge Hanna not
being fully satisfied that his court
had jurisdiction to grant the Injunc
tion Draved for. i
Thursday Judge Hanna decided that
he had no jurisdiction in the matter,
in spite of the argument that he had,
advanced by attorneys for both sides,
and dismissed both Buits for injunc
tion. The contest cases will be tried
upon their merits before county
Judge Dunn on November 30th.
1
Ad Undeveloped Resource.
One of the many reBOuroes of South
ern Oregon, whioh hitherto -has - not-
received the attention it deserves are
the vast deposits of granite and mar
ble to be found almost anywhere in
our mountains. The stone, it ia true,
especially the granite, has been used
to a more or less extent, but few of
the quarries have , been developed
-sufficiently to get away from the sur
face and down to where the foi mation
is solid. Still the beauty and fine
ness of grain of surface specimens is
' remarkable in many instances. Of
late years the two stone cutting estab
lishments in this city have been using
considerable Oregon granite in build
ing and monumental work, and find
that it takes a beautiful poliBh and
Btands exposure to the weather as well
as the best eastern stone.
Every variety of marble and gran
ite is to be found, from the pure
white in the marble to a jet black in
the granite. Most so-called black
granits contains more or less white,
but Hicks & Walker have a specimen
taken from the surface on. Green
' spring mountain that is a beautiful
mottled black, without a partioal of
white to be found in it. It is a most
beautiful piece of stone, and takes a
polish like a mirror.-This firm is now
engaged iu putting up a monument
of Oregon granite, which will mark
the spot where the late W. fi. Rob
erts is interred. The monument will
be a massive structure and when
completed will weigh somewhere near
twenty tons.
In view of the 1905 fair it seems to
ub that an effort should be made to
gather a good exhibit of this branch
of the mineral resources of this part
of Oregon, aB the development of the
industry will result in the employ
ment of a large number of men,
Commercial Club Meeting,
A meeting of the newly elected
board of directors of the Medford
Commercial Club was held at the oity
hall Monday evening, at which time
action was taken on the question of
permanent headquarters for the club.
The meeting was an open one and
the members present outside the
board were invited to, and did, par
ticipate, in the discussion of the var
ious locations proposed. After- the
matter had been thoroughly diseussed
it was unanimously decided to en
gage the front half of the second floor
of the Hutchison &. Lumsden building
on Seventh street at a rental of 811
per month, with the privilege of en
gaging additional rooms at a pro rata
rental.
The officers elected were: C. I.
Hutchison, president; Dr. C. R. Ray,
viee-preeldeut; G. L. Davis, troasnr
,or; Holbrook Withington, secretary.
The executive committee consists of
C. I. Hutchison, I. L. Hamilton, John
D. Olivell, J. E. Enyart, Dr. E. B.
Plokel, Edgar Hafer.
The secretary was instructed to
tuke immediate stops to seoure mem
bership for the club in the Oregon
Development League.
The club desires to request anyone
who has au oxhibit of the natural
produots of Southern Oregon oi' a
collection of ourios gathered therein
who is willing to place them on ex
hibition iu the club j-ooms to oom
municate with the secretary upon the
matter.
It is the desire and intention of
the executive committee to have the
rooms filled up by the next monthly
meeting of the club, which will occur
upon December oth, at which time a
"house warming" will be given and
the members and their families will
be invited to inspeot the quarters of
the club.
The olub has now 130 members and
Is growing day by day.
The members of the club are doing
all they can to advance the interests
of Medford and vicinity and The Mail
would suggest that evsry citizen of
the town should use their best.efforts
to help -the plans of the club along.
If you have anything in your posses
sion likely to create a favorable im
pression with strangers, or intending
settlers, bring it to the elub rooms
and place It upon exhibition. It will
do more good there to yourself in
dividually and to the oountry at large
in a general exhibition than In your
own private collection.
Roosevelt's Plurality 1179.
The official canvass of the votes
cast in Jackson county on November
8th, gives Theodore Roosevelt an aver
age pluraliy of 1179 over Parker The
Socialist vote amounts to 301, while
only 26 were cast for the Populist
nominee. Following is the vote :
(1. B. Dlmlclt. ReDUbllcan 1961
lames A. Fee 1MI2
J.N Hart 116
A. O. Hongh ; 1B
Phnrnnn H. Crawford. Democrat 785
W. B Dlllard 798
Walters. Hamilton '95
J. A. Jeflery ;
I. R. Amn. prohibition
Leslie Butler 133
W. P, Elmore '.. 132
T. B. MoDanlel 130
C. W. Bruzee, Boclalist 291
William Board 806
J. c. Htrrlngion w
ri. H. Holt 802
J. L. Hill. Peop e'l 26
L. B- McMaban 27
P. E Phelps 26
'J. F. Sohmltleln 29
For Prohibition 149"
Against prohibition: : 1579
AntlProhtbltion Majority 81
Average Republican plurality 1179
Anti-Saloon Workers Organize.
At a meeting . of anti-saloon work
ers held at Ashland Monday, Rev. H,
C. Brown was elected chairman and
Rev. P. Wji Carstens secretary. The
executi."! "committee offered the fol
lowing recommendation, whioh was
adopted :
That this committee organize a per
manent committee to be known as
"The Jackson County Anti-Saloon
Committee, " that it shall have as a
nucleus an executive committee of fif
teen members at large, and that these
shall "be empowered to seleot and ap
point from one to three members
from each precinct in the county, the
first one named to be chairman, etc.
The chair then appointed the follow
ing oommittee on nominations for the
central committee: Rev. R. C. Black
well, of Medford ; 3. Merley, of Cen
tral Point, and Mr. Judy, of Butte
creek.
W. C. T. U. Hems.
The house was orowded when the
Union opened November 10th, at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert.
Mrs. Austin, of Ashland, led by
scripture reading, followed by prayer
by Beveral ladies; also singing," Bless
ed Assurance." Committee reports
showed ten visits to the sick with
flowers, clothing, carpet, shoes,
stookings and good literature, given
in abundance. It being "Temper
ance and Suffrage" day, all oame pre
pared and the subjeot was pretty
thoroughly dlsonssed. The meeting
was dismissed by all repeating the
Lord's prayer in concert, to meet at;
the home of Mrs. Adkins November :
17th. Something important to be put
before the White Kibboners. Come.
- Married Barksdiiil-Hazel.
The marriage of Emmitt Barksdull
and Miss Sylvia Hazel was quietly cel
ebrated at the home of" the bride's
parents on Thursday evening, Novem
ber 10, 1904. Rev. James Kei?" ws
the officiating clergyman.
Both parties are well-knott: in
Medford, having spent most : lielr
lives in this city and The M il i ins
their many friends in congrati:-:ia
and best wishes.
-Wanted Good Jersey
In-
quire of Mrs. C'has. Cox.
IS DONE.
It is about time that the people of
Jackson county, iu general, and Med
ford iu particular, wore taking Bteps
toward tbo making up of au exhibit
for the LewiB and Clark fair at Port
laud uext year. It would be difficult,
of course, to present an adequate
display of fruits at the opening of the
exhibit; but the fruit can be sent in,
as it matures next year. . f
There is uothing,hovvever, to prevent
a full exhibit of the grain, grasses,
timber and minerals of Jackson coun
ty being gathered and placed on dis
play. Thousands of people will visit
our stato during the exposition aud,
while the greater number will per
haps not be intending Bottlers, the
impressions they receive of the re
sources of the state will be commuui
oated to people seeking a new loca
tion. - As these impressions are good
or bad, so will tbe number of new
people ooming among us be great or
small. . It behooves every community
in Oregon to put its best foot fore-'
most when it comes to getting up a
display for this fair. Once the vast
and varied resources of thiB Btate are
thoroughly understood, and the rela
tive cheapnesB of land, as oompared
with other sections of the coast, is
shown them, the tide of irrigation
-will Bet toward Oregon, instead of to
ward California and Washington.
We have the soil, the olimate, the
mineral aud timber wealth, all that is
necessary is to show the visitors to
the fair that we have them. The new
settlers will then come.
Cattle Rustlers Surrounded.
LONG CREEK, Oi., Nov. 12. The
first Buspeot of the gang of stook
thieves has been arrested, and a dozen
armed men have Burrounded the camp
in which the other members of the
rustling band are believed to have
hidden. Jim Male is the man arreBt
ed by Deputy Sheriff Coffey. The
posse oame upon him last night while
he was sleeping in a cabin in the
mountains several miles from here.
A large reward has been offered for
the leader of the gang, whoBe ident
ity is yet kept secret. The deputy
and his posse feel confident that once
the gang in the mountain camp is
captured the worst of the rustlers
who have raided northern Grant coun
ty for years will be in a fair way to
receive their deserts.
That the rustlers will put up a de
termined fight for their freedom the
pursuers are well aware. ' But the
depredations of the rustlers have be
come so outrageous that the ranchers
are desperate and a lynching is not
unexpeoted at thiB place.
News of the mission of law officers
traveled fast, aud many armed citi
zens had joined the force on the way
from Canyon City hither. A large
number of determined men have since
announced their attention of prepar
ing to the rendezvous of the rustlers,
and there will undoubtedly be a large
number of witnesses at the finish.
Southern Oregon Mines.
The Champlin dredge on Foots
creek is operating steadily with a
force of about thirty men employed.
The big machine is eating ground at
a surprisingly fast rate and its opera
tion seems a substantial success.
The good showing of this enterprise
means considerable to Southern Ore
gon as there are many places where
dredging plants can be worked to ad
vantage. The machinery for the 40 ton cyan
ide plant to be installed at the Oro
Fino has nearly all been transported
to the mine from Merlin, where it
has been lying for some time waiting
until teams could be secured for haul
ing. With the exception of the en
gine, tank and a few minor pieces
which may be now on the road, tbe
machinery is on tbe ground and. will
be put Into place sb rapidly as possi
ble. The crushing device of the mill
consists of centrifugal rolls, with a
capacity presumably equivalent to
that of a 20 stamp mill. The Oro
Fino is situated in the Jump-off -Joe
district. It is on tbe same mountain
and only a few miles dUtant from
the Granite Hill and 1b recognized as
one of the most important properties
of its district. Some years ago it was
superflc tally worked successfully, the
ore paying for hauling and shipping
to be crushed.
Harry Foster came down from Jack
sonville Saturday evening and re
mained over until Monday morning
in Grants Pass, says the Courier,
when be returned to the Oregon Belle
mine which is being developed by his
company, the New York & Western
Mines Company, the work being
under his supervision. Mr, Foster is
now employing fifteen men at the
Oregon Belle mine in work and ill
cutting wood for the steam plant. He
has lately completed the installing of
a 40-horse power boiler and-.au eight
ton compressor and two Burleigh
drills. A day and a night shift of
men are employed and work is being
carried ou iu two' tuuuels, where
well defined ledges are boiug opened
up and so rich is 'the oro that a con
siderable part of the cost of develop
ing the mine is being mot by the val
ues that are saved from the rock ta
ken out, it being free milling ore aud
easily handled iu a Huntington mill,
which is kept iu operation to give a
thorough mill test of the ledges. So
satisfactory is its prospects that there
is every certainity that Mr. Foster's
company will install a 10-stamp mill
early next spring. W. C. Kitto, for
merly of the Grauite Hill mine, is
foreman of the mine.
, t '
Institute Program.
Following In the program for the Teacher'
Institute (or Jackson county, to be held at
Ashland, November 81, 22 and 23:
- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st.
9:00 to9:20 Music
9:20 to 10:10 Address "The Teacher as a
Missionary" Mr. Aclterman
10:10 to 10:20 .Recess
10:20 to 11:06 Primary Divl&km, Heading
and Phonies, M.ss Kaiser
Advance Division, "The Sentence". Mr. Traver
1105 to 12:00 The Recitation... .Mr. Ackorman
l:80tol:t0 Music
1 :40 to 2:30 Primary Division, Reading and
Phonic9 Miss KaNer
Advance Division "The Problem ...Mr Traver
2:80 to 8.15' The People's College"Mr. Cameron
n :15 to 4iO Address Mr. -.ckerman
7:30 p- m. Receptli-n to the visiting teach
ers by tbe teachers of Ashland.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22d.
9:00 to 9:16 Music
9:1b to 10:00 Primary Division, Reading
and phonics ' Miss Kalsor
Principal's Department. "The 8uptrvlsors
Mission" Mr. Ti aver
10:00 to 10:45 Deutistry lor Childhood
ur. A C Ca dwell
10:45 to 1:80 Address Mr. Narrt-gen
ii.nnin i-:nn Question Box
1:8010 1:40 .....Music
lllOtoH.au'-meuiaano. me ew uuiicu
tlon" Mr. Mi.lkey
2:30 to 3:10 Tbe Art of Questioning. Mr. MUam.
Mr inthn.anAMr. HanQv.
8:l0to8:20 Recess
8:20 to 4:00 "Problems of the TeHCher" ,
.....Mr Traver
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER2S4.
9:0010910 . . .. Music
9:10 10 6:60 Primary Division. Heading,
Phonics and Seat work MIm- ttalser
Principal's Department... . .Mr. Cameron, Mr.
Varregen aud Mr. Samuels.
a.Mi ,a in.jr, Prlmnrv T)ivilnn. L&nBuaee.
Mr. riaver
Advanced Division, BuBint-ss Me bods in
Arithmetic. .. .Mr. R tner and Mr.Oarlock
m-in,nit""ThnKnr" Mr. Van Bcnv
11 :26 to I2:00Quesllon Box Mr. Traver
l:su to 1:45 -i.-'
1:45 to 2:30 Writing : Mr. Traver
-2:.T0tO3:10 Business Session
8:10 to 4:00
A Peculiar Find.
From the Eugene Register.
J. E. Montgomery, who . lives
eighteen miles west of here, wsb in
the city yesterday and tells of a
peculiar find he recently made in his
neighborhood. While he was skir
mishing about through the mountains
he came across three well donned
prospeot holes and on further exam
ination he found a miner's pan,
shovel and pick; also some other
tools, very badly rusted, with the
handles rotted, and at a little dis
tance a sluice box and rocket whioh
waB about ready to fall to pieces
through age. Gold has been found
on the same stream and it is evident
that some prospeotor at an oarly dny
was eitherj. driven away, foully dealt
with, or else went off intending to
return soon, as thff tools were evi
dently in good condition when left,
and no other reason can be assigned
for "the party having gone away so
suddenly. Mr. Montgomery means
to have some further work done to
see if there, Isn't a good lead thero.
Circuit Court.
J. P. Harr vs. B. F. Whetstone;
suit for damages for loss of a horse.
Eli Ellis vs. Molvina Ellis; divorce.
Deoree granted.
F. W. Sifers vs. Fred Peningor, et
al; deoree of referee confirmed.
NEW SUITS FLIED. ,;
J. A. Freeman vs. Daniel Marx ; to
quiet title.
J. P. Harr vs. p. i. Whetstone; to
recover money.
Jane Douglass Champlin vb. Fred
L. Champlin; alimony.
James R. Maben vs. J. G. Madley;
Bult for damages.
W. L. Young vs. W. R. Stansell; to
recover money. y
Estrayed.
mI... In afaorlnlca nro.
r I UIU ............. a ,.. v
cinct, about the middle or last of
July, 1904, one black marc, weight
about 1O00 pounds, branded with bar
unuerneatn, on leii- iuiku; mwo
white on one hind foot. Liberal rev,
ward for information leading to herl
recovory or return to owner.
fi. J. rati rjiwj i ,
47-2t. Eagle Point, Oregon.
Chicken dinner at Hotel Halt
evsry tiuoday.
W. E. Darling, the Gold Hill liv
trymun, had his ankle broken by the
overturning of a buggy one. night last
week.
- Arrangements for the teachers' in
stitute to be held at Ashland Novem
ber 21, 22 aud 23, have been about
completed by Supt. Dally.
George R. Hargadine, of Ashland,
and Beutrlce Baker, of Eugene, were
married at Ashland Wednesday last,
by Rev. W, T. Van Sooy.
Owen Dunlap,. of Phoenix, has re
cently received a steel, sectional boat
with which he expeots to navigate
Rogue river, hunting aud fishing.
John Bailey, who was the first man
to enter a laud claim in Clark county,
South Dakota, died at Ashland on
Mouday of last week. Ho was a Ba
tive of England aud was 68 years of
age.
C. H. Dalrymple, who formerly
praotioed law In Jackson county,
but who has for the past several
years been at Lakeviow, has returned
to this valley and may locate at Ash-
laud.
C. B. Heneley, an advauoe agent
for a colony of Iowans, Missiouriaus
and Iudianans,i8 at Ashland, looking
over the Rogue river valley with a
view to looating some of the colony
in Jackson county.
W. R. Shoemaker, who shot aud
killed his son-in-law, on Williams
creek a short time since, was bound
over to appear before the circuit court
at Grants Pass wihout bail. It is uu
derstood that his defense will be iu
sanity.
Work is being pushed on Ashland':
new sewer system. The trenches in
which the big 20-iuoh mains, con
necting with the septio tank, are to
be laid nearly completed. The tank
is well under way aud is expeoted will
be completed tbiB mouth.
W. S. Gipson, a veteran of the civil
'war, and a prominent figure around
the Ashland depot for tbo past year,
where he Bold fruit, died suddenly
one day last week. Ho leaves a wife
aud several children, one of the latter,
Mrs. O. A. Bryant, being a resident
of Ashland.
A hobo stole a chunk of meat fron.
a butcher shop in Ashland on Friday
last, and made a run for the depot
with the officers in close pursuit. .He
managed to mingle with a crowd of
hif r v;i kind, near the depot, and the
otncbib .ore unable to . identity him
so they did the next best. and escorted
the bunoh out of town.- ,
Judge Hanna has issued a restrain
ing order upon a petition filed for u
writ of review of the proceedings in
cue much tulked-of Ashland sewer as-s'-ssment
suit to test the validity of
the proceedings and methods of levy
ing tUe recent speoial benefit assess
ment for the extension , of the Ash
laiid sewer system. The action is en
titled C. A. Eliasou, plaintiff, vs.
the City of Ashland, and Milton
Berry, recorder, defendants, and
Judge Hanna sot November 20th at 9
a. m. as the day for the returning
of the writ at whioh time it is ex
pected that arguments pro aud eon
will be beard.
A fact In connection with Tuesday's
election, which Bpoaks convincingly
of the intelligence of the voters in
this part of Oregon, is notod by G.
F. Billings, of Ashland, Bays the Tid
ings. During the day be took the
affidavits of between 200 and 230
voters, whose namos did not appear
on the county registration lists. Of
the entire number but one was unable
to write his own name and signed
with a mark. The Inability of that
one to subscribe his name in the
usual way was not by reason of illiter
acy, but was because of the inflrma
tives of old age. Mr. Billings be
lieves that the record could not be
duplicated in a good many states of
the Union.
A Smooth Operator.
Last week a prepossessing, smooth
talking individual dropped into town,
and representing himself as having
some capital and a desire to locate in
this section, forthwith opened negoti
ations with H. O. Nicholson for the
purchase of his hard ware business
and with E. S. Wolfer for the pur
chase of his tin shop. He gave the
name of J. W. Scott and claimed to
have a sum of money in a San Fran
oisco bank, and deposited with the
Jackson Ccinty bank his personal
check for $2400 for collection on the
San Francisco institution. After
having completed tho purchase of the
two business abovo named with the
oxcoptlou of (paying for them he
found it ueoessary to make it trip
north, to close up some business mat
ters. Being short of cash the Jackson
County bank not having heard from
the San Francisco draft, ho borrowed
?20 from Mr. Nloholson, also gnvo
him a chock for $200 as first payniout
for tho hardware stook. Ho ulso
borrowed S40 from O. O, Ragsdale on,
the same plau. Saturday night ho
slipped quietly away, agrooiug to re
turn Tuosday or Wednesday, but ho
has failed to Bliow up. Mouday a
telegraphlo inquiry to the San Fran
cisco bank eJicted the reBponso "no
funds," and later a desoripthion of
a man named "W. F. Soott" was re
ceived by local banks from tho Toco-
ma bankers' association, which do-.
tailed operations of a similar charac
ter by the last mentioned Scott at
Chehalis, Wash. Lator the Portland
Journnl had tho same story. Our Mr.
Scott has failed to return and appear-'
auces would indicate that the two
parties are identical. He , was very
modest in his demands and might
have had a good deal more money,
but It might be that he takes, only
small sums iu order that the puraui
will not be so keen,
. r - I :
Miller Again in Toils.
REDDING, Calif., Nov. 15. H. W.
Millor, who came into prominence
lately in connection with timber land'
frauds in Oregon, was arrested hero
last evening on a warrant sworn to by "
James Houston, a speoial agent of the
United States laud office. Miller ar
rived here November 7th iu oompany
with - F. E; Klnoart. He said he rep
resented the Washington Mill &, Lum
ber Company, of Seattle, Wash., and
iu order to acquire timber, land ho
wanted to get men to locate clainiB.
It is said that his was tho old dodge- -of
having each locator put up t&Q
with Miller, the promoter, toward ex
penses, the locator In the end to re--coive
8039 for a quarter section that
be had bought from the government'
for W50. . Miller made a few transac
tions iu Redding, Cotonwood aud Kea.,,
WICK., nun tliA anpolflnrl mnrl nrrnnr.
getting possession- of some receipts
that Miller had Blgued for looating
people ou timber land, where it is
claimed there is no timber, and be
lieving that tho Seattle company,
which Millor pretended to represent, '
,vus a myth, the arrest was. -.made. -Miller
had obtained oonsidorable
money from olalmauts, it is said. 1 v
Miller and Kinoart were arrested at
Roscburg two weeks ago ou a similar
charge, and were released ou DondB to
appear before the U. S. district oourt
at Portalnd. From the above It np
pears that immediately i-fu-i be
ing relenscd from I'Ht'. j :l.cy left for
California aud renewed operations on
the old plnu.
School Notes.
No school next week, as the touch
ers are obliged to attend tho county
institute at Ashland.
Howard Hill has a new Smith Pre
mier, a prosont from his grandfather,. .
Hon. J. H. Stowort.
A number of visitors nttended Fri
day aftornoon exercises. Come and
see us work.
Our plncipal has charge of the mu
sic during tiio session ot the institute ?
and makeB two addresses, one beforo
tho general assembly and one to tho
n..t ii, r,i..t.
iruuuiiiuia VJiuu. ...
EIGHTH OKADK PROGRAM
Recitation Clarence Ounwoody
Re-idlr-g Bertha Daily
Instrumental Solo lUscl Davis
Resdlnu. Sterling Kotliormal
Debate "Ilcsolvo that womtn should huvo
tho rltfht 10 vole."
Affirmative ...-Vernon vrwler, Ualbort
Dtuel, Dan beareT, Klmer Swagerty.
Nrgatlvo Bessie Ferguson, Luol!u
Atinlnttftknr. Mrrtln f.nar. Kthnl Jordan.
The ncclsion of the judges waB with the af-
nrmame.
SIXTH HRADK PROGRAM.
Song "MubIcod the wavos" B0I100I
Recitation .....Btbel Dp (loudress
Reading Alice Brown
Dialogue "The Country Cousins'
CAST Or ClIAHACTKkS.
Lizzie Twist, a New York lady .lono Flynn
Ethel Oox
Jane Carlton, sister of Kato..,. Margaret McCoy
Clara Iipan, friend of Llazle's Hula Jacobj
Count D'Estrange, ad lmp,aier...Vlrgll rhrana;
Mr. Twist, L stale's father Beidon Hill
song,"owins Baby Swing" School.
marriea-vonKiiir-wnuren.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Arthur Conklin, editor of tho
Oregon Mining Journal, of Grants
Pass, and Miss Louie Marion Church,
daughter of Mrs. -FrouoeB A. Lord
Church, of Cleveland, Ohio, which ,
occurred at the home of tho bride's
mother at Cleveland on November 10.
1904. Tho married pair will be f?
bomo at Grants Pass after Dcoorr
luth. 7
. . a
Wanted Ten burgiels of bi I
barley. A'idress W. T. Kinney?r
crook. Will pay premium foi
grain. .