THKV I.NVKSTHMTKJ).
there Is a water proposition they have '
not investigated It baa not aa ret been
presented.
.lbout t o'clock last night tho .m
mlttee, composed of Counc linen
tollman, Kifert and Merrick
K'-.y neer Roberta, commenod hiaing
PORTLAND. Aug. i. Government
ialaad, In the grounds where the
Lewis Clark fair waa held, waa the
scene today o( killing, In which an
Jl-jear-old boy, Jackson Held, shot
to death George H. Lemers, a painter.
Centers, with bis brother and lather,
were members of a party wbo were
fisblnc In Guilds lake. Demers, Sr.,
was on one side of Government Inl
and the sons were on the other. He
broke bis hook and started across
the Island to a point where bis sons
were, to get another.
lie was accosted by several chil
dren, wbo live on tba Island, among
whom was the Held boy. He was
told he was trespassing and was or
dered off the Ialaad. Te old mar
told the children be weuld leave at
once, but. according to his version
of tbe shooting, mat was not suffi
cient and the children net a dog on
bim. Then Demars. not making a suc
cessful resistance to the animal,
called Geroge, who saw bim and ran
to bis aid wltb an oar. lbe young
man drove off tbe dog, wulcb act, it
appears, angered tbe Held boy.
ii youngster. It Is stated, sent bis
sister to tbelr bouse for a revolver.
When she returned tbe boy Is alleged
tohave told George Demars to slop
wnere waa and aimu..neouslv to
have shot. Demars fell without a
word with a bullet through bis head.
The boy made no effort to escape and "Kor twenty years I suffered from
a little time later was arrested and ja bad case of granulated sore eyes."
era! readjustment, ratber tfcaa a gen
eral Increase. la reply to direct
uestlon aa to whether there la to ne
any Increase, be said with a dla
paraglng ware of his band:
How aan I tellt"
Hani man declined to aster Into a
discussion whether the failure to In
crease rates would lead to a decrease
In wages of employes.
GIRL'S
EXPERIENCE
REDDING. Cat., Aug. 4. Miss
Anna Hansen, a gueat who had been
mlaslng from the Josephine House at
rants Pass. Or., for two days, walked
into the office of that hotel between
i and 5 o'clock yesterday morning
The water commute of the citv
council Is tbe busiest body of men In
southern Oregon these days, and If Immediately fainted away.
On being revived she declared ber
inability to recall a single event that
had occurred during ber absence.
Miss Hansen had been 111 and part
ly In the care of a nurse, and war
missed from her room shortly after
2 o'clock Saturday morning. Yejter-
Iiib places for tbe headw,K.-i i 'I liy morning she bore evidence of ha-
A pli tu and the Squaw 'a i : coun
try, to Investigate the water supply
of that section. J. D. Heard has in
timated to the committee that &04
Inches of water can be secured from
tbe Sterling Mining company, in
which be Is Interested! for a con
sideration.
William Ulrlch. who baa frequent
ed that section, is positive there is a
sufficient supply of water there If
it can be gotten out.
C. W. Davis of this city, wbo bas
made several fishing trips to that
country, declares there la no ques
tion aa to tbe aupply of water, and
he believes it can be brought to Med
ford by piping not to exceed 17 miles.
Granulated Hon Kj Cured.
placed In Jail.
When the police arrived at tbe boy's
borne they asked wbo bad dona tbe
shooting, to which the boy replied:
"I did It."
To a crowd of byatanders which
gathered at the scene of tbe kllllui:,
be boy also admitted alaylng Denia.-a.
"Yes," be aald; "I killed bim and
there he lays. He started after no
dog and then aald be would get m
I told my sister to get my gun, and
when she brought It I told bim not
to move another step. Then I eliot
bim. He didn't aay a word Jurt
fell and laid there like you can ace
bim."
Mrs. Charles H. Schemp, tbe ony s
mother, was away from borne when
tbe shooting occurred. When she re
turned she threw her arms about the
child and begged plteously for the of
ficers not to take tbe boy away.
Through all tbla display of tears and
affection the boy remained outwardly
unmoved, and a few moments laUr,
laughing and talking with apparent
Indifference, he seemed little to
realise the enormity of bla act.
"I'ltOHI'KKITi- DAi."
. NE WYOKK, Aug. 3. Thirteen
women aa a committee from the
Women's league of tbe state of New
York began a crusade yeaterday
wblcb they hope will give employ
ment to 75,000 unemployed women
by August 15,
The leaguera, through an appeal
sent to business men throughout the
state, ask that aa many of the army
of unemployed aa poaalble be taken
back by "prosperity day.' August 15.
More than a dosen firms bave agreed
to give employment to women on tbat
date.
According to the atatornent Issued
by the president. Mrs. Belle Revelra.
New York state baa 750.000 women
who must earn their dally bread.
Places were secured for more than
100 women aa the reault of the first
day's work.
nays Martin Boyd of Henrietta. Ky
In February, 19u3, a gentleman
asked me to try Chamberlain's Salve.
I bought one box and used about
two-thirds of It, and my eyes have not
given me any trouble since." This
salve is for sale by Charles Strong.
JOHNHO.N HKLD FOK TRIAL.
Frank Johnson, the man arrested
on the charge of Robbing H. M. Web
ber of Ashland of the sum of 75, ap
peared before B. M. Collina, who is
the acting Justice on account of Jus
tice Canon being out tbe city, and
waa held to the District court and
ball fixed In the sum of f 2u0.
Tbe prosecution of the case was
looked after by H. K. Hanna of Jack
sonville, the acting assistant prose
cuting attorney.
WILL ISK PHONOGRAPH.
MAIL fl.KUK ARRKHTKP.
WAI.LA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 4
Edward II. Fain, confessed looter
of several hundroa dollars from reg
istered mail, waa arrested In Pasco
yesterday morning. He is a rail
way clerk on the Northern Pacific
between Dayton and Pasco. Kaln
claims .j store to pay for a piece oi
property purchased In Tacoma. his
salary not being large enough to al
low him to make the required pay
ments.
The thofta date back to March
when he opened a common letter con
taining money, to purchase a meal.
Wahmts had caused delay of tbe
mail at Hint time or several days.
and aFIn had run out of monoy. He
stole in preference to borrowing from
the trainmen.
Ills arrest waa brought about by
Inspectors P. O. Riches and T. J.
Flavin, woo placed decoys In tbe
mall yesterday. They bad been
working on the case for several
months. The loss of money In regis
tered malls waa first reported from
the land office here. Tho mothod
rased waa vory crude and It was easy
to see the letter had boon tamperod
with. Fain Is married man. He
had some stolen monoy In his pock
eta when arrested.
INTKHVIKW WITH HARRIMAN.
CHICAGO. III., Aug. jE. H.
llarrlman preceded bla dopartnre for
the west tonight by a short discus,
elon of the possibility of a general
Increase In freight rate In the
United States.
"The American people ought to be
willing to pay the railroads a reason
able compensation for transportation
aervlce," he aald. "8uch service we
are now performing, but If we are
not revolving adoquate returns."
llarrlman said that If the railroads
continue extension! and providing
for new equlpmont they mast have
ore revenue.
llarrlman seemed to favor a gen-
HOT SPRINGS, Va., Aug. 3.
Judge Taft has consented to make
speeches Into a talking machine for
reproductlona. Several experimental
talks were made today and repro
duced with varying degrees of satis
faction.
Taft bas fixed August 21 as the
date for the rally of Virginia Repub
licans here. He will make a political
address from the porch of the club
house adjacent to the hotel.
Mr. Taft will address the Virginia
Bar association Thursday and has re
ceived an Invitation to assist In an
entertainment and at the banquet.
MAHOK WILL AT.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. The man
agement of tbe New York headquar
ters of the Republican national com
mittee, In the absence of Chairman
Hitchcock, will be In the hands of
Victor L. Mason of Pasaalc, N. J.,
who was today appointed assistant
secretary of the committee.
Chairman Hitchcock Intends to di
rect the work In all parts of the
country, but will later name vice
chairmen, who will be In charge at
Chicago, while Hitchcock Is not there.
ing traveled afoot a great distance
without food. Her dress waa In tat
ters, evidently having been torn by
bushes; her shoes were badly worn
and she presented a haggard appear
ance. She is 2 years old and la the
daughter of a weli-to-do farmer liv
ing near Kirby, 30 miles from Grants
Pass. The Rogue river above and
below that place was dragged yester
day In the expectation of finding ber
body, as it was supposed she had
been drowned.
MAX Y PKOPI.K COMING HKItK.
One of tne unfailing signs of the
Ld ancement of a city is the number
of people arriving and who Intend to
I'-air h'-re. Mention was made in
Ihe Morning Mail a few days ago to
tne effect that they were coming in nt
the rate of one a day and now tnat
estimate appears to be too low, as
will be Been by reading the following
Dr. R. F. Vaughan and family of
Pasadena, Cal., have arrived in the
citv and will locate here. Mrs.
Vaughan is a sister of Mrs. V. J.
Warner of the Orchard Home tract
Dr. Vaughan Is a member of the G
V R., and bas the reputation of being
a clever physician, and will no douot
noon get a good practice.
T. A. Howe! of Grants Pass ar
rived a few days ago and, after look
ing over the field, decided that he
would go into business here. He hac
rented a place In which he will open
a barber shop and has returned to
Grants Pass to get him family.
N. D. Stoddard of Detroit, Mich.,
baa been apendlng several daya at
Butte Falls. He came down yeater
day. While at the Falls he bought
several town lots. He goes back to
Michigan this week, and will settle
up his affairs there and return to this
county and Improve some of the lots.
J. W. Jacobs and wife of Henry,
S. D., old acqaulntances of Mr. and
Mrs. N. W. Campbell of this city, ar
rived yesterday and will locate here.
E. X. Campbell of Jamestown, S,
D., a brother of N. W. Campbell, ar
rived yesterday and expects to stay
in this city.
C. M. Brown and family of Melrose,
Mexico, who were stopping at Ash
land for the last couple of weeks,
have gone to L. H. Meg'a ranch on
the Orchard Home tract, and will
stay there till they find a location In
this vicinity that suits them.
The above are the only ones the re
porter ran on to, and It is safe to
say that "there are others."
Clem, Colonel George H. Torney, Col
onel J. Walter Benet, Colonel Adams-
laker. Colonel C. L. Anderson, Major
W. A. Bethel and Major J. M. Ken
nedy. The officers came Into camp walk
ing briskly and looking fresh. They
declared the test waa an easy one,
and that It would demonstrate that
they are still physlcia severe
campaign duty.
What la A-eet for Indigent! on?
Mr. A. Robinson of Drumquin, On
tario, baa been trouoled for years
with Indigestion, and recommends
Cnamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as "the best medicine I ever
used." If troubled with Indigestion
or constipation give tbem a trial.
They are easy to take and pleasant
In effect. Price. 25. cents. Samples
free at Charles Strong's drug store.
TAFT I)K LINKS IN VITATION.
HOi - ....'GS, Va.. July 3i. Mr.
Taft spent a comparatively quiet day.
Colorado wants the candidate for the
opening of tbe interstate fair and ex
position, to be opened Labor day at
Denver. As acceptance of tbe invita
tion would mean the abandonment
ot Taft's present plan to conduct his
!ersonal campaign without trial, hl
regrets were sent. Taft bas not yet
indicated whether he will make re
ply to Bryan's comments on his
speech of acceptance or not.
LAND CASES
ANNOUNCK8 HIMNKLF.
LAKE FOREST, III., Aug. 4. Gov
ernor Albort R. Cummlngs of Iowa
tonight announced himself aa a can
dldate to succeed the late Senator
Allison In congress.
The governor paid a glowing trib
ute to bla late political adversary's
sorvlces to Iowa and the country at
large. Ho then frankly declared bis
ambition to be elected to the upper
house by the lcgls.ature of hia state,
He also announced tnat "some one
would be appointed at once to occupy
Senator's Allison's seat for the com
Ing months of bla unexpired term."
RTR1NQ OP VISITORS.
FAIRVIKW, LINCOLN. Neb., Aug.
4 In striking contrast to yeaterday'a
torrid weather, today did not seem
to affect the string of visitors who
visited W. J. Bryan. They came In
great numbers, some on business and
some morely to pay their respects.
Bryan did not seem affected by the
heat, and greeted all comers cordially.
Today he gave out a statement In
regard to the report tnat Judge Taft
In talking Into a phonograph la which
he took occasion to aay that he be
lieved hereafter the use of phono
grapha for dissemination of political
speeches would be regarded aa a dig
nified method ot discussing public
questions.
GKOIKiH IS Off IT.
BUFFALO. N. T., July 31. Chair
man Mack of the Democratic national
committee today appointed the cum-
mttteea to serve during the cam
paign. The member! of the labor
committee ire all member! of the na
tional committee. Governor OeorKf
( hamberlaln of Oregon la named or
Ihe advisory committee.
GUDIIKVKII HIS HEART.
Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and
children of Kerby. or., visited In
Med ford yesterday wit hMr. and Mrs.
J. S. Howard. The children of Mr.
and Mrs. James Howard are great
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.
Howard of this city, and J. S. was
Just a little prouder of those chil
dren than any parent ever was of
their offspring, and he was like a
schoolboy in dancing attendance to
them during their brief visit here.
I.NH KBITS MILLIONS.
DENVER. Col., Aug. 4. Mrs. Ogla
Guggenheim, wife ot Simon Guggen
heim, senator for Colorado, la now
one of the richest women in the
world. Her father, Hirsch, the fa
mous diamond wholesaler, died last
August. The estato has Just been
settled, and the share to which Mrs.
Guggenheim Is entitled has been
turned over to her. Tbe Inheritance
Is estimated at 115,000,000.
W ILDING A NEW BRIDGE.
Work has been begun on a lie
bridge to be built across I.Utle lluite
creek, near Its mouth. Theie will
be two concrete piers and also foot
ings for the other supports. The
center span with the approaches will
be 120 feet long, and it will be well
built in every particular. It will be
of great benefit to tbose living on the
east side of the river, as well as those
on the north side of Little Butte
creek.
Jasen Hartman has the contract for
the work and is now purchasing ma
terials for it In this city. When com
pleted the new bridge will have co'.t
12,100.
EIGHTEEN BODIES RECOVERED.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 4. Up
lo 7 o'clock this evening 18 bodies
have been found in the ruins caused
by the Fernle fire.
mere are still 20 members of a
logging crew of the Elk River Lum-
ner company missing. These men
were working north of Hosmer. eh!
nothing has yet been heard iron
them. They may have escaped by
crossing th mountain range, if they
Kucceeded, It will be several dav i,o-
fore they could possibly reach Ferule.
No great damage bas been done to
Michael as yet. The town Is sur
rounded and seriously theatened from
the west. If the wind remains favor-
uble there may be no loss.
FIRE AT DEER PARK.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 4. A spe
cial to the Spokesman-Review from
Deer Park says that the business por
tion ot Clayton, six miles from here,
is In ruins, the result of a fire early
this morning. Tbe loss is estimated
at siuu.ooo. There is not a store
left standing In the town.
ALMOST IllltlKII ALIVE.
BOSTON, Aug. 4. Given up by
the family physician as dead and
placed in a coffin, Charles Balcolm
of Worcester, Mass.. 31 years old.
son ot Frank Balcolm, had a miracu
lous escape from being buried alive.
His mother noted tne twitching of
a finger as the undertaker was ready
to screw the lid In place.
Balcolm details his fee,. tig as he
sank into a comma, which his doctor
believed to be deatn. He was unocn-
sclous at tbe time It was discovered
he was alive, but he was resuscitated
my powerful resoratlves.
IDAHO FOREST FIRE.
WATCHES Ill'HBAND DROWN.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 4. While his
bride ot six months stood watching
the opposite bank, Charles
Kramer, a cigarmaker ot tola city,
waa drowned in tne drowned In tbe
Willamette river. The body waa re
covered an hour latre. Kramer waa
In awimmtng with his stepson, aged
10 years, and got a cramp. He sank
in deep water cloae to the bank on
tbe Benson county side.
The frightened youth ran to where
a party of men was encamped, a short
distance away. Coronor Fortmlller
waa notified at once, and the river
was dragged In the vicinity and the
body recovered. Kramer wau em
ployed In local cigar factory,
ing come here about a year ago from
Baker City. He was 31 yeara of age.
Ilia parent! reside In York. Pa.
READ TIIK MnltNIVO lll
ARMY OFFICERS HIKE.
8AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. Sev
eral army officers stationed at the
Presldo and Senecla, nearly all past
50 yeara ot age, and severs! nearlng
the three-score mark, today complet
ed the Brat day s walk of a 60-mlle
walking contest, ordered by President
I Roosevelt, covering It miles In 1'4
hours.
In tho party were Colonel J. L.
MISSOULA. Mont., Aug. 4. There
are forest fires of alarming propor
tions in the Coeur d'Alene national
forest reserve in Idaho, Just across
the Montana state line. It Is re
ported to be spreading into Montana,
and approaching the summit ot Moni
tor mountain at the head ot Dominion
creek, 70 miles south of this city.
OUTLAWS Sl'RROUNDKD.
SPOKANE. Wasn., Aug. 4. A spe
cial to the Spokesman-Review from
Lewiston. Idaho, say! that Reld,
Sloan and Rice, the Oroflno outlaw!,
who yesterday ahot Rancher Dan
Carr, are tonight aurrounded by
posses within six miles of Oroflno,
and It Is believed their capture will
be effected early In the morning.
MAY SETTLE HERE.
Seeral pending land-fraud indict
ments, says the Portland Oregonlan,
returned by Francis J. Heney over
three yeara ago, will tie dismissed In
the United State court either tola?
or tomorrow, on motion of Tracy C.
Becker, special assistant attorney
general, wbo was detailed to conclude
these prosecutions. Some minor de
tail" remain to be considered befr.ie
It will be determined how many cf
the cases will be dropped, but It Is
known tbat the government will
abandon a majority ot these Indict
ments, numbering 18, most of which
were returned early In 1905. Some of
tbe defendants In these untried uses
bave appointments for conferences
with Mr. Becker today, and It will not
be until after these meetings are con
cluded that the list of Indictments to
be dropped will be decided.
Mr. Becker said yesterday that the
indictment against Binger Hermann
in the "Blue Mountain" case most
positively would not be among the
ones that will be dismissed. Instead
he said, a date would be fixed tills
week for the trial of Hermann, which
will probably be held In October,
when Heney is scheduled to returi,
to Portland and prosecute the case.
When the docket has been relieve J
of these cases, the Federal court will
take an adjournment until the Sap
tember term, while Judge Wolvorcon
enjoys bis annual vacation. Septem
ber 28 is the date set for argument oa
a demurrer to the Indictment that hns
been filed by counsel for Rutus S.
Moore, who was Indicted with Henry
Meldrum and several others tor con
spiracy to defraud the government
by means of false and fraudulert sur
veying contracts.
The cases were set for trial in the
September term of the Federal Dts
trlct court, with tne exception of th
Hermann case, which was set for tria'
November 9, and the Williamson
case, which, it Is understoodfi will
follow Immediately after the Her
mann trial.
Previously to dismissing the indict
ments today, Dr. W. L. Davis, for
mer mayor of Albany, after the fo
ment cnarging him wita perjury
had been withdrawn, pleaded guilty
ot conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of public land and was fined
1500. In passing sentence on Dr.
Davis, Judge Wolverton said It ap
peared that the defendant acted
hastily, rather than with a corrupt
intent to evade tbe law.
Clarke E. Loomis. another defend
ant, entered a plea ot guilty, sen
tence in his case was suspended pend
ing the trial of subsequent caseB.
FIVE KILLED; TWO INJURED.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. Com
ing down a steep grade In the hills
west of Burlingame at a high rate of
speed, an automobile driven by Miss
Bthel McCormack and occupied by
four other women and two children
all of San Mateo, suddenly swerved
'rom the road as a result of broken
hrakes, and plunged straight down
the embankment, causing the death
of three women and the two children
and Injuring the other two women.
The victims ot the disaster, the sec
ond of Its kind near San Francisco,
within 48 hours, were:
MRS. THOMAS A. M'CORMACK.
MISS CLARA M'CORMACK.
Mrs. IRA G. O BRIEN.
TWO INFANT CHILDREN of Mrs.
Brlen.
Of the seven, Miss MacAnley and
Miss Ethel McCormack, the driver,
are tbe only two alive. Miss Mc
Cormack escaped with a sprained
ankle and some bruises.
Tbe accident was caused by the
breaking of the emergency brakes.
.mas Mcuormack took the wrong
road and, starting down a steep hill
attempted to Btop the car with the
emergency brakes. These snapped
and the girl then tried to slack the
speed by running close to the em
bankment.
The car struck a large rock, which
caused it to turn. Despite Miss Mc
Cormack s efforts to steer tbe ma
chine, It dashed down the steep
grade, striking headon against a tree
350 feet below. It plunged down
the grade at a trlffic rate of speed
and stopped with such suddenness
that the occupants were hurled out
as If shot from catapult, landing on
tne nard road 15 feet below.
Mrs. McCormack was the wife of
Thomas A. McCormack, president of
the McCormack Iron works In this
city, and Mrs. O'Brien was the wife
of the proprietor of the Keystone
Manufacturing works at San Mateo.
Both families were prominent so
cially.
CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS.
Indiana Anti-Saloon Councilman
I omen to Portland Will Resign,
Pope Plus X carries at his girdle
and old watch of base metal, tne face
chipped, with a plain leather guard.
Thomas Walker, portrait painter.
published at Hull England, in 1810,
"A Treatise Upon the Art of Flying
by Mechanical Means."
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wakefield of
New York city arrived in Medford
yesterday and will remain here aa the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andrew.
Mr. Wakefield la connected wlt.t a
large real estate firm in New York
city, and he and bis wife's visit here
Is the result of correspondence which
has been going on between them and
Mr. Andrews for severe, months. It In 1S70 a few hundred hunch. r
am. nuprouaoie inn mr. waiceneid bananas came to the United States
will become Interested In our valley, the annual Imports now . .ij
nnu Buouia ne ao so tne interests
which he may acquire and the lond
opinion which he will take away with
him will have the effect ot Interest
ing many men ot money with whom
he la In close touch In a business
way.
at something like 16,000,000.
Father Bartholomew Laurent, a
B.itillan priest, described In the
London Evening Post of December
20-23, 1709, a flying ship of his Invention.
D. 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
Ahftsnd, Oreqon
Business and Short band training t'norough and prac
tica.. months scholarship $45. 9 months scholarship, $60.
Something Specia
All stnedenu who secure nine months scholarship and enter
September 7, will be entit'ed to combined course to July 1. 1900. nolud
books and stationery, I8S.5U. nveaiigate and come. Addrets
P. Ritner, President.
DUNCAN KOONTZ UNION
STABLES
Good Horses. Good Rigs. Good Service
FEED AND SALE STABLE
Prices Reasonable
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Medford, Oregon
THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"-
Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A- P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal
C.We 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 Business JUa t " 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 i it the atandard of its kind in the Northwest"
COpen all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free.
References' Any bank, any newspaper, any business man in Portland.
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
OREGON'S MATCHLESS BEACH RESORT
The Place to go for Perfect Kest and Every Conceiv
able form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation.
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE-Bet of
food and an abundance of It. Fresh water from springs. All
modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets
freshly provided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cotlxftea
partly furnished or nnfurnlshed to be had cheaply. Strict
munloipal sanitary regulations. .
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern PsolBo
to Albany or CorvsllH, thence Corvallls and Eastern R. R.
Train service dally and the trip a pleasure throughout
Rate from Medford
Season Six-Months Ticket $10
Ourlaborate new Summer Book lives a (concise description oi
Newport, Including a list cfbotels, their cjpscity snd rates.
Call on, telephone or writ-
A. 8. ROSENBAUM
Local Afjwnt, Madlord Oregon
VTM. McMVXRAY
Gonoral :Paissngsr Asjant, Portland, Oregon