The Medford mail., July 31, 1908, Image 6

WEATONKA TRIBE
A History of
Or. the eighth day of April, 191 .
"Veatonka tribe No. 30, Improved
, fdor of Red Men, organized with it
ilefaccs, at Medford. Or., the work
t ng in the hands of J. II. Howard.
he degree of adoption warriors
ad chlefa were P"t on by the de
gree team of Oregonlan Pocahontai
tribe No. 1, of Jacksonville, and the
secret work wu exemplified by Great
Bacbem O. M. Orton of Portland.
They gained slowly in membership
ntll September, 11)06, when they In
itiated more than 100 palefaces, and
:nce that date they have taken in
many more palefaces. At the pres
ent "me they number more than 4u(i
veml-en In good landing. All M-d-
lord l proud of its rrlbe of Red Men.
Wvaionka tribe bar he best dgr'
cam in the atutT of Oiegon. ami th
boys are proud of u'liir team, of
which J. M. Fitzgerald Is the cm
lain. They have new coitumes for
the degree team, which . ost more
than $400. The tribe at th present
lime la worth more than Ij.OOO.
The Red Men have bougbt lot on
Eighth and B streets, 70xll' In sire,
whrre thev Intend building The
lodge rooma will be up-to-u-it unit
the latest design.
This tribe has never iinc;rne.
anything but what they madt it a
great success. They are to be twd
f their membership, as they ice
some of the best business nier n
Iledford. You have heard of great
things this tribe Is doing, but vrtr
ttie future for greater success.
The order has reached a men.ucr--Jilp
of 600,000. The degree of To
erhontas, a branch of the Impn-1
Order of Red Men. has a member
ship of 00,000, and this branch of
the order should be given great
credit for the grand work 1( : d ng.
The wonderful progress ?nd popu
larity of the Improved Order ol Ked
Men nave earned for it tne r.roml-
ent position It now occupies nniong
the social fraternities ot i ' United
States. There are ma v : i es for
Its phenomenal increase In t aniber
shlp and Inftunce. Ii specially ap
peals to the patriotic lenllments of
the American cltlien by reason of Its
origin, Its traditions and Its cere
monies. The Red Men .8 the oldest
fraternal organisation ot purely
American origin. I' was born in
patriotism, nurtu: -t it freedom, In
spired In friends.ri: ind consecrated
In charity, it in tr lineal descend
ant of the Sonj - Liberty, who, for
more than 10 years prior to the Dec
laration of independence, had by
their active o paved the way for
that Immorta act. When the Sons
of Liberty 'i. many localities merged
Into societies of St. Tanimlna from
1771 to 1800, the love of country
and the conservation of liberty were
still the guiding impulse. In 1813 it
took on another form in the society
of Red Men, formed at Fort Miffln.
as shown in the historic archives of
the order. Under this name it ex
isted for nearly 20 years, with a
rood record of fraternity and benev
olence. For causes that in like man
ner affected all similar organisations
f that period, from 1828 to 1S32 the
society of Red Men languished and
became nearly extinct. In 1833
rather wbo had been active therein
gathered a few of the smouldering
embers of the dimly burning coun
cil brand and kindled the councl:
are of the Improved Order of Red
Men la the hunting ground of Balti
more, Md., and lengthened the chain
of friendship by adding (o Its patri
otic and fraternal features the char
itable and benevolent, work ot Its
present ministrations, 'inus has
some to us this glorious trinity of
at inspiring motto, "Freedom,
Friendship and Charity," and by it
la recorded the origin and growth of
our affiliation. The Sons ot Liberty
gave us freedom; tne Tammina so
cieties and the society ot Ked Men
added friendship; the Improved Or
der of Ited Men consecrated the work
with charity. Only the briefest men
tion can here be ninae of even the
bare facts of the order's history.
It Is a remnrkable fact, which may
be used to substantiate their claim
that theso earlier societies were fol
lowed In direct lineal descent by the
socity ot Ked Men at Baltimore, that
the customs and manners, and, In
deed, some of the Went leal cere
monies, have descended In tlte rit
ualistic work of the orcter. Coming
down from tho Sons of Liberty, by
whom the republic was founded, the
order can be nothing less than in
tensely patriotic and broadly Ameri
can, and all who come within Its
council chambers are taught loyalty
to the government which our an
cestors found. From 1776 and 1788,
through soven bitter years of heroic
suffering, they struggled, determined
to be free. The annals of those
times contain some of the most bril
liant deeds that blaton the pages ot
human history. To their Declara
tion of Independence they pledged
thetr Uvea, their fortunes and their
tied honor. Undismayed by tem
omrv misfortune, undaunted by the
greatxt sacrifices, they fought to
the end. At length the Oreat Spirit
TnnVe to the whirlwind and it was
HI: a clear and uninterrupted iky
'appeared; the path ot peace was open
tnd the chain ot friendship was once
xonre bright, '-The American repub
lic' was born 'and acknowledged
ajuobg the nations ot the earth. The
dons of Liberty and the Tammania
wocletlet frequently referred to ench
( other a the "Indians," and the well
'keewa lact will be recalled that, on
NO. 30, 1. 0. R. M.
the Local Tribe
' certain important date, a p-irty of
men disguised as Indians, rushed
down to the wharf by the wale.' side
and pltchit' Into Boston harbor the
tea which had been imported, but
which the colonists refused to e
celve and pay taxes uion. The men
who constituted the famous "Boston
tea party" were members of the Sous
ot Liberty of Boston and vicinity.
The primary objects of this affilia
tion are patriotism, fraternity and
benevolence.
In the degree of Pocahontas, of
necessity, the ideal aboriginal prin
cess has been exemplified rather han
the matter-of-fact prosaic squaw.
The adventuers of Captain John
Fiilth, wbo was oue of the colonUts.
ih&t settled in Jamestown, Vs., ate
fu n'liar to all He had lutel'leence.
tact and indomitable courage, ami
vt these would not have availed to
.tcctire from the Intvrslng hur'T.r'l'
of the prjnc-is, Pocrhontas, wlw .it
t'.ie moment wher the uplifts I club
.vus about to ixecite Its commit ;n-n
or cVwth, th-ev herself upoo the
M.f.iud victim, act! i y the 91'wneiu-:
f !;ir looks, tears and her l:i.ig(iai;t
.(.-"eiicd her fatitei'j heart, arretted
it i to turned usido the u1g
n i II aav Oio !i--cl has ,.nv. and
'he 1 storiaj written of tie In
Ni . we of wo.;i:r i ucu the destiniet.
s the world. He, aasiattic hst
.lit -le tiiccefft p sIMe where, trut
it, failure was inevitable. Her re
fining laflueace has lifted man from
the bere and sordid passious laber.'lil
to nis nature and brought him. if no'
to perfection, yet a little nv er CIil
Ideal. What Is more appropriate
than, that she should be called upon
un-t her influential co-operation pro
cure! In an organization tike ours,
w1 tm mission it is to visit the sick,
r.aiive the distressed, bury the dead
r.:nt educate the orphan? On woniaa
f.ilir the chief burden which the
iiin!s and tribulations of the woild
,'slt as a seemingly Inevitable legacy
u.tmu mankind. Like gold from 'Aw
rriiril-le, she emerges From sorrow
und becomes at once the guide and
cc isolation of man guiding him to
a better life and consoling him lu
misfortunes and distress.
Death has an added pang If the
Uu-t hour la filled with the bitterness
of thoughts that there is left behind
an orphan unprotected and thrown
uroti the cold charity of the world.
Miiidful of this, this order has es
tr lllehed an Orphaus' Guardian
fund, sustained by the contributions
of all Its members In tribes and coun
cils, destined to build up the grand
est monument ot benevolent relief
fcr the orphans ot its members
known to fraternity.
Not in the isolation of an asylum.
f:ir removed and more or less
hiimanely managed, will orphans of
the members be cared for, but under
t:,e loving, watchful care of the tribe
nod at the hands of a guardian ap
pointed by its careful selection.
Those who have never been In con
tact with suffering, who live in finan
cial security, whose little children
g-'eel their home-coming and, with
curly heads nestling on their pillow.
tail to sleep at night, certain in their
childish faith that want can never
come to them, they do not realize
(tic hardships and privation that
comes to those unprepared for the
batle of life and upon whom fall,
aftcn without warning, the affliction
of orphanage. Willing hearts and
hands are ready to do the labor of
love, as they listen to tbe plea ot the
orphan.
Vhat the world Is demanding is a
better man today, and the teaching
of the Improved Order of Red Men
will make him better in "Freedon-,
Fvlendshlp and Charity."
TOOI.K IS imi:h ( I.OI l.
(IUKAT FALLS. Mont., July 27.--
On account of charges mado in con
nection with state timber land In the
Flathead vnlley district, an Investiga
tion has been in progress at Kalispell
before Governors Norrls, the lani
board and ex-Governor Toole, who
wns a member ot the board when the
sales under investigation were made.
The charges are to the effect that the
commission favored the big land com
panies by selling to them through
dummies valuable timber land fo
less than they were worth. Several
witnesses testified that dummy names
were used.
The charges Involved ex-Governor
Toole, Attorney-General Galen and
others. F. II. Prodger asserted on the
stand that Superintendent McCrea of
the Northwestern Lumber compan)
had told him that the reason certain
pntonts had been held up was be
cause the members of the state board
could not agree on a division of tho
boodle; that Governor Toole insisted
on having twice as much as any
other member."
When Mr. Toole wished to lake
the stand attorney for the complain
ants objected on the ground that to
permit such testimony would grant
Immunity to any person so testifying.
On behalf ot the governor himself
and the other members of the board,
the attorney general waived such ln
mnnlly.
Mr. Toole emphatically denied the
charges made by Piodger, as did M,
Galen. Secretary of State Toder and
Superintendent Harmon. Mr. McCrea
also denied having made any arch
remark to Prodger. The tnvettlia
tion will be continued and Governor
Norrls Insists be will go to the bot
tom ot thing.
SKW KSTKRPRIHK.
One ot the newest business enter-
jsaih anHou eql s pjo;pon; U usjd
evaporating Canning company, of
which L. F. Loiler Is president and
manager.
An enterprise of this kind cannot
fail to prove a success from the very
fact that every year there goes to
watte In this section of the valley
enough fruit to more than supply tbe
demands of an Institution ot this
kind. We do not mean by this that
the fruita necessarily consumed by
a cannery shall, or will, be of Inferior
quality, more than as that may apply
to over-ripe fruit, which cannot be
shipped because of distance we are
from the market. Then again there
is a great amount of fruit which goes
to waste every season which is just as
good as that whlcn la fancy packed
and which sells for fancy prices on
1'ie eastern market, except that It may
not be a standard size, and it may not
be perfect In shape, but of good qual
ity otherwise, and it will be In pro
viding a means of realizing something
from this grade of fruit that a can
nery will prove especially beneficial.
The building which this company
will erect will be Just outside the cor
poration limits of the city on the west
on Mr. Lozier's land and close to the
Medford-Jacksonvllle Shortllne rail
road. It will be 40x60 feet in size
and. presumably, two stories high.
The machinery has been ordered for
the plant, and. while there may not
be time sufficient in whlcn to Instal
tbe canning machinery, there ia time
to prepare pfor the manufacture of
cider and Jellies from this season's
crop. By another spring the required
machinery mill have been Installed
Over Thirty-Five Tears.
In 1873 there gas a great deal of
diarrhea, dysentery and cholera in
fantum. It was at this time that
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy was first brought
into use. It proved more successful
than any other remedy or treatment
and has for 35 years maintained that
record. From a small beginning Its
sale and use has extended to every
part of the United States and to
many foreign countries. Nine drug
gists out of ten will recommend it
when their opinion Is asked, al
though they have other medicines
that pay them a greater profit. It
can alwuys be depended, upon, even
in tlio most severe and dangerous
rases. For sale by Charles Strang.
JI'IMiK IIANX.VH ItrX'AI.L.
In commenting on the published
story regarding the invoking of the
recall against Judge Hanna the
Courier says:
The facts In the case are that there
has never been any talk among tne
prohibitionists of either Grants Pass
or Josephine county about the cir
culation of a recall petition, nor Is
there any thought at this time ot any
such action. While the prohibition
ists here as elsewhere, regret the sa
loon embroglio In Jackson county.
those here who have known Judge
Hanna for many years unhesitatingly
express the belief that the Judge
granted and sustained the Injunction
against the enforcement ot prohibi
tion In Jackson county purely upon a
legal basis in accordance with the
law and evidence regardless of any
personal or other consideration.
Moreover, the prohibitionists of
Josephine county are disposed to al
low the Jackson county people to
pull their own chestnuts out of the
fire, meanwhile awaiting the action
of the supreme court on the case In
question. Of course a majority ot
tbe people here are disposed to ques
tion the Justice or wholesomeness of
the law which Judge Hanna's deci
sion tends to uphold, but those at all
acquainted with the Judge are In no
sense Inclined to impugn his motives.
CAXAL COMPANY SOLD.
On Wednesday of this week the
Gold Hill Canal company property In
this city was nold by George H. Dur
ham, -master-ln-chancery, In the
United States District court, to satisfy
a judgment given against the com
pany In favor of the Marlon Trust
company of Indianapolis, Ind. The
only bid made was by William A.
Pickens, attorney for the trust com
pany, who did $9,500 In the name of
tne trust company, for their clients,
Messrs. English, McKeen and Faufer.
e amount bid covers all costs and
disbursements of the suit. If any
other bidders were present they did
not make themselves known, as the
property was sold to the first and
only bidder.
This sale is the culmination ot a
stormy existence ot the Gold Hill
Canal company, and It la hoped that
by Its passing Into other hands that
the object of the company will finally
be accomplished that of building the
high line ditch. The new owner ot
the company are already deeply In
terested In this locality, being stock
holders In the Millionaire mine, at
this place, and It is hoped that their
Interests will be an Incentive for them
to push to completion the high line
ditch. Gold Hill News.
FIGHT A DRAW.
SAN FRANCISCO. July IS. Eddie
1 1 an Ion and Johnny Murphy fought
a 10-round bout to draw at Colma
tonight.
WILL GREET ATHLETES.
NEW YORK, July 35. Plans are
progressing for monster home-com
ing celebration for the athletes of ;
America. President Roosevelt will
be Invited to address the victorious
athletes. I
APPOIXT XKW FISH WARDEN.
Master Fsh Warden McAlllsteh has
appointed Edward Clanton of Oranta
Pass as deputy fish warden, to suc
ceed John l. Wilson of Yoncolla, who
is slated for removal October 1. Many
of the fishermen of Jackson county
will question the wisdom ot Mr. Mc
Allister's act In appointing a Grants
Pass man to tbe office, as there Is thj
seat of trouble along the river. Dur
ing the term of office of the late Mas
ter Fish Warden Van Dusen the most
flagrant violations of the fish laws
have been permitted by the fisher
men at this point, and tne Golden.
Drift dam has always been a thorn
in the side of the people of Jackson
county, and it has always been impos
sible to secure redress from these
wrongs. .The appointment of a
Josephine county man, It is toought,
will not help in the correcting of
these wrongs.
The fish question in Rogue river
1s fast becoming an Important Issue
to the people of Jackson countv, and
the most radical steps will soon be
necessary to preserve the flsh. A.
long as seiniug is permitted In
Josephine county trouble can he ex
pected, as it looks very much like
discrimination to allow the people of
that county to flsh with nets aur
otherwise destroy the fish, and not
give tho people of Jackson county a
cnance, even with hook and tine.
Gold Hill News.
Just Kxartly Rigt.f.
"i have used Dr. King's Not? Life
lY.ls for several years and find them
jest exactly right," says Mr A. A.
Felton of Harrlsvllle, K. V New
Life Pills rellevi. with-mt the least
discomfort Best remedy Zjr ran
titration, biliousness a-jd n?liiria
25 cents at Strang's drea store
KLAMATH AT EXPOSITION'.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 27
Klamath county farmers are engaged
In collecting products to be used in
the Klamath section of the Oregon
building at the Seattle exposition next
year. This work is being done at the
ipitance of the Klamath chamber of
commerce, through which organisa
tion arrangements for the display of
products from this county are belut;
pin fected.
Klamath county Is probably one of
the first In Oregon, outside of Multno
mah, where preparations for partici
pation In the Portland Rose festival
ot 1909 are already under way. It Is
the intention of the directors of the
chamber of commerce to provide a
feature for Klamath that will become
a part on the Klamath exhibit at Se
attle. With this object in view, It Is
possible to Introduce an entirely
original and unique attraction.
WILL III XT IX THE WEST
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July :7
!reil-!'nt Hoos.evelt expects to t-nnt
hear In the v ilds of Klamath countv
after the expiration of his present
term and before his departure for
Africa, according to advices received
in Klamath Falls today.
John D. Goff, the guide who di
rected the way to haunts ot big game
in Colorado on the occasion ot the
I len vice-president, will visit Klamath
county In September for tbe purpose
of making a personal investigation of
the big game district of the Klamath
region.
It is stated on high authority that
Mr. Goff will make this trip especially
for the purpose of advising the presi
dent as to the best time to hunt bear
and mountain lions In this state.
While the Intended hunt Is said to be
practically decided upon, publicity
was not desired and only by chance
was the Information obtained.
OLD MEN TO HILLS.
ALBANY, Or., July 27. Though
they are both over 80 years ot age,
G. C. King of San Jose, Cel., and
Robert L. Smlh of Corvallls, Or., wo
pioneer miners, will leave this week
for the Cascade mountains to look for
a long-lost mine. In the early '70s.
W. A. Paul, a well-known Linn coun
ty pioneer, was hunting near Mount
Jefferson when he discovered a quartz
ledge ot wonderful richness. A sam
ple of the ore he brought to Albany
assayed $5,000 to the ton.
He kept the discovery a secret, but
was later unable to locate his find,
and searched for It at different times
in vain. King was one of the few
friends he told of the location of the
discovery, as nearly as he could re
member It.
If your feet feel
Hot and Tired
Use our Foot Powder
and it will do the rest
Every Can Guaranteed
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
The big drug store with
little prices
NEAR POSTOFFICE
King, who ha mining Interest In
the Klondike, arrived here last wee:
from Alaska to visit W. 8. Paul ol
Crabtree, on ot hi old friend. While
in Albany last evening he met Smith,
!th whom be had mined In pioneer
days, and whom he had not seen for
years. In talking over old times,
Paul's lost mine was mentioned, and
King said he believed he could flnt it.
Today the two octogenarians de
cided In spite ot the fact that King Is
81 years old, and Smith 80, to try to
relocate Hie rich lost ledge. They will
stall for the mountains this week,
and W. S. Paul will accompany thorn.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy Would Have
Bared Him 100.00.
"In 1903 I bad a very severe at
tack ot diarrhea," says R. N.. F.r
rar of Cat Island, La. "For several
weeks I was unable to do anything
On March 18, 1907, I had a similar
attack, and took Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which
gave me prompt relief. I consider It
one ot the test medicines of its klnu
in the world, and Dad I used It In
1903 I believe It would have saved
me a hundred dollar doctor bill."
Sold by Cbarles Strang.
JEFFRIES TO OREGON'.
EUGENE, Or., July 37. "Jila
Jeffries, himself, as well as his party,
will visit Eugene about September 1
on their way to their hunttnr camp
i'P the McKenxie," said Alt Waller
this morning. In the party 'will be
eifrht or nine people, all of who
from information at hand, lfve 9n Los
Angeles but one, and tha. person
hailing from New York.
While Walker, who ba3 always
rinnaged the trip, has not received
any letter for a month, he is certiin
that the fine trip Is certain again this
year, and that the champion will be
a."r.g, too. It ia also thought that
there wilt be no women, tha trip re
ins strictly a stag; Jans.
WILD MAX SCARES KLAMATH.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., July 37.
Officers have gone Into the limber
near Spencer creek with a warrant
for the arrest ot an unknown man
who is said to be roaming the woods
and stealing from the cabins In that
vicinity. He has been seen stealing
by a timber cruiser and a Bettler.
When discovered he grabbed his rifle
and stood his ground, refusing to an
swer questions aa to his actions Il.i
lesembles an Italian, haa a long
shaggy beard and carries a large
l,o. I eknlte. He is said to have" an
cut door camp In the thick brush,
v. l.re he stows away what he stenlt.
He has all the settlers frightened in
'.bat vicinity, and an attempt will be
made to capture him.
H.VK1IIMAX ASKED TO SEE.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 27--
During the week of the Southern Ol
rod District fair at MarBhflol.1, M g
ust 26 to 29, there will be held on
Coos Bay a southern Orcg3n nt; 1
southern Idaho convention. Repre
sentatives from different parts ot tte
tate will be presented to dlwuas mat
ters of any kind which may come up
and which bear upon the Inttvesu of
the southern part of this state and
Idaho.
The most Important matter to be
discussed is that of securing a rail
outlet of some kind for Coos Bay. A
delegation has been named to wait
upon E. H. Harrlman and Invite him
to visit Coos Bay and also to hurry
work on the Drain-Coos Bay extension
of the Southern Pacific. But the peo
ple are anxious to have a road of
some kind out of Coos Bay and there
is a revival of tbe talk of building an
electric line from Marsh field to Rose-
burg.
'ibis matter was up about a year
ago, but tho plans were never pushed
though. At that time the Douglas
county people subscribed $250,000
for stock In such a company. The
people of Rosebitrg and Douglas
county are as anxious as ever to have
the road, believing thjit It would be a
groat thing for their part of the coun
try, giving a rail outlet to the sea.
It Is likely that there will be no trou
ble In raising stork subscriptions at
that end of the line.
The Coos Bay wagon road from
Coos Ray to Roseburg Is a rough one
and goes over a high mountain, but
It Is suggested that by selecting a
route from Roseburg through the
Camas valley and to Myrtle Point and
then to CoqulUe and Marsh field no
very great feats of engineering
would be required to build an electric
line. Such a road would extend past
many farms In Douglas county and
also through the rich CoqulUe valley,
the finest farming country of Coos
county.
Those who are pushing the plon
claim that an electric road thro urn
this territory would be a paying In
vestment, as well as being a great
boon to both Coos Bay and RoselurK
and surrounding country. It would
give a quick passenger rail route Into
Coos Bay and would also do away
with the slow mall service now neces-
irlly suffered by the Coos Bay poo
pic.
At boin ends of the proposed line
the electric railway talk Is stronger
than ever, and It Is likely than this
matter will be taken up at the con
vention as one of the most Important
topics.
HATES, THE WINNER.
NEW YORK, July 24. Hayes, the
winner of the Marathon, Is 21 years
of age, and Is employed In a depart
ment store. Last year he ran a strong
race la the Boston Marathon.
S. T. Lawton
General dealer in vehicles,
harness, implements and
machines.
In addition to our general
line we are agents for the
Mitchell and Tourist auto
mobiles. As good as any
manufactured.
The celebrated White
Sewing Machine of which
we hava alarge supply on
hand
Call and See Us
D. T. LAWTON
Medford Oregon
Ashland Commercial College
Ahtafld, Oreqon
Business and Short band training t'norough and prac
fciea..
months scholarship. $4r. 0 months scholarship, $00.
Something Specia
All stucdents who secure a nine months scholarship and enter
September 7, will be entitled to combined course to July 1. 1009, nclud
booka and stationery, (riB.uU. nvtligate and come, Addrers
P. Ritner, President.
DUNCAN KOONTZ UNION
STABLES
Good Horses. Good Bigs. Good Service
FEED AND SALE STABLE
Prices Reasonable
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Medlord, Oregon
-"THE SCHOOL
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
C.W occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $20,000 equipment,
employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls
for office help than we can meet. Our school admittedly leads all
others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution.
CSald a Business Mant " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough
work. It will win out in the end." Said an Educator: "The quality of instruc
tion given In your school mak'j it the standard of its kind In the Northwest'
C.Opeo all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
Reference) Any bank, any newspaper, any business nun In Portland.
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
OREGON'S MATCHLESS BEACH RESORT
The Place to go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv
able form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation.
ITS FACILITIES ARE COM PLETE-Best of
food sod an abundance of lu Fresh water from springs. All
modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets
freshly provided every day. Fnel In abundance. Cottages
partly furnished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict
municipal sanitary regulations.,
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern PaciBo
to Albany or Corvallis, thenee Corvallls and Eastern R. K.
Xsaln service dally and the trip a pleasure throughout.
Rate from Medford
Season Six-Months Ticket $10
Onr'elaborate new Summer Book gives a concise description of
Newport. Including a list of hotels, their oapacity sadj rate.
Call on, telephone or wrltef
A. I.IROICNBAVK
Local Agent, Mad ford Oragon
WM, McMVKRAY
Gemaral Paaaanfjar Agent, Portland, Oregon
OF QUALITY"