The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, November 05, 1908, Image 1

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The Medford mail., November 05, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMmi THE MEDFORD MAIL 4 Give All the News All the Tim It Ooo to Every Horn in 4 Jackson Couotjr. OUR ADVERTISERS Are Always Satisfied BecauM THE MEDFORD MAIL Reaches the People Who Buy VOL XX MEDFORO. JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 1908, NO. 49 mm JUDGE TUFTS ELECTION SURE Hughes Also Wins- Out in New York State. Other Elecrion News. Hughes said: "I am deeply grati fied at the success ot Mr. Ta(t and bjr our victory In tnis state as Indi cated by the returns. To all those who hare labored so earnestly to support my candidacy, I wish to ex press my warmest appreciation. With this expression of confidence of the people I shall devote myself with re newed seal to their service." TWO REPUBLICAN GOVERNORS. NEW YORK, Nov. S. The re turns throughout the United States at an early hour this (Wednesday) morning show Tatt ot Ohio Is elect ed president by 317 votes and 13 doubtful. There la practically no change indicated in the house of representatives. The United States senate will retain Its present Repub lican majority. Indiana has gone to Tatt by 16,000 to 18,000. Bryan ap parently carried Nebraska, although the Republicans still claim the state. Ohio -has gone to Taft by (0,000 to 76,000. Taft carried New York by about 11,000, the first time the city has given Its vote to a Republi can candidate since 1896, when Mc Klnley had a small plurality. Taft carried Greater New York by a large majority than did Roosevelt four years ago. The indications are 202, 000 for Taft against 17,000 for Roosevelt. Hlsgen (Ind.)Nrecelved about 28, 000 votes in GreatetXew York. In dications are that the Democratic governors are elected in several ot the middle western states that gave presidential votes to Taft. The Re publican plurality fell off In the mid dle west. FAIRVIEW. Neb., Nov. 3. Bryan tonight received at his home Fair view returnr which early told him for the third time he had been defeated ot the greatest ambition of bis life. Confident of victory to the last, he was not prepared to believe that his cause was lost until pluralities of his Republican opponent plied up In auch proportions as to leave no room for doubt. He relied greatly on Greater New York to offset the heavy Taft vote above Harlem river, but even In that he was bitterly disap pointed and soon realised the state hopelessly had gone, and with It his prospects ot election. According to prediction of hi managers he was led to believe he would be elected without the aid of the Empire state. He then turned to Ohio and Indiana, but in these states he received no encouragement and knew the long fight bad been won by Taft. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Nowhere perhaps than In New York City was there a more cheerful spot tonight than the Republican national head quarters. From the tall building flashlight telegraphed to surround ing territory the new ot Tatf vic tory. The enthusiasm was every where manifest. Broadway went wild. Hundreds of thousands of people thronged the 'great white way" and bedlam was turned loose. It Is doubtful If ever a victory was received with greater enthusiasm than was exhibited in the metropo lis tonight. State Chairman Woodruff sent the following telegram to Taft: "Your plurality in New York state I more than 200,000, thu exceeding Roose velt's majority four year ago, as he earnestly expressed the desire that It should. You carried New York City by 6000 to 10,000; In Kings county, 16,000. Hughes' plurality 1 at least 60,000. His candidacy aided your success." Johnson for Minnesota and Spry for Bute of Utah. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 3 John son was elected governor by prob ably 25,000. OPERA HOUSE Opening New Opera House To Take Place Monday November 16. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 3. Utah Is Republican by a heavy majority. Taft is running well In the lead. Re turns are coming very slowly. Spry, Republican, was elected gov ernor. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Presi dent and Mrs. Roosevelt returned to the white house well pleased with the returned as furnished by the As sociated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Hitchcock tonight received the following tele gram from Sherman: "Utlca, N. Y., Nov. 3. Hon. Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman Re publican National Committee, New York, N. Y.: Please accept my con gratulations and thanks for the suc cess and wisdom with which you have conducted the campaign. "JAMES S. SHERMAN. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 3. Judge Taft sent the following telegram to Hitchcock: "I am delighted to hear the favorable returns from all parts of the country, especially from New York, and I wish to express my grat- ltude to you for the work which you have done, and felicitate yon on the accuracy with which yon foretold the results, Indicating a clear grasp and a wonderful political knowledge ot the situation. "WILLIAM H. TAP. CINCINNATI, Nov. 3. Up to 10 o'clock no break ot an optimistic character wa received at the resi dence of C. P. Taft, where W. H. Taft, the Republican candidate, and Mrs. Taft were surrounded by a merry party of relatives and friends. At that time Taft had no doubt of hi election, as was Indicated by a telegram of congratulation which he sent to Hitchcock. Owing to the meagre Information from Ohio, Tatt declined to make any statement. Tatt sent many telegrams to prominent men. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 3. The President tonight sent the fol lowing dispatch to Taft: "I need hardly say how heartily I congratu late you and the country even more, The following to Sherman: "I most heartily congratulate you"; to Hughes: "Accept my heartiest con gratulatlons for you and the state"; to Hitchcock: "Accept my hearty congratulations for you and the atate; on the great result which you have done so much to bring about." CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 8. Roose velf telegram to Taft elicited the following reply: "Thank you for your telegram. Without any ex pression from you I would know how deeply interested yon have been In my succes and how much you re joice In It. It Is yonr administration that this victory affirm." ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 3. Com menting on th election, Governor New York State. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. The Times, World, Herald and Brooklyn Eagle announce the election ot Taft. In 145 districts out ot 3036 elec tion districts, New York state, out side of Greater New York, gives Taft 257.271, Bryan 183,708. Hlsgen 258. Same In 1904, Roosevelt 256, 188, Parker 161,105. Republican National Chairman Hitchcock said to the Associated Press: "I stand on my claim of 32 electoral votes for Taft. I expect Taft to have not less than 100,000 plurality in New York state and that Hughes has been elected." In 856 districts out of 1633 Greater New York: Taft 150,265 Bryan 146,127, Hlsgen 15,073. In 339 districts out of 891, Man hattan and Bronx give Taft 69,560, Bryan 68,914, Hlsgen 6976. In 308 districts out ot 587, Brook lyn gives Taft 82,082, Bryan 78,815 In 965 districts out of 1633 Greater New York gives Taft 168, 784, Bryan 162,967, Hlsgen 16,742 At 8:15 Hitchcock filed congratu latory messages to Taft and Sher man and claimed the state tor Hughes. It the present ratio holds good Chandler's plurality in Greater New York will be 75,000 and Hughes be lieved by over 25,000. ' Taft will come to New York with 210,000 and Hughes with 103,000. Hughes Elected Governor. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. (10:30 m.) Hughes' plurality In New York state probably will be about 57,000. bad come to rejoice with blm on the occasion of bis Jubilee and in my own name, the name of all the clergy and all the faithful of the arch-dio cese of New York, to lay at his feet the free will offering ot their hearts. I then proffered the offering, which I may,. In spite of the exaggerated re ports that had been circulated, was 160,000. I could see that be v sin prised at the offering. "'This Is magnificent,' he said. 'It i$ loyal; but the best offering is the live ot such faithful hearts as aio In the archdiocese ot New York.' " THE ELECTION IN It will be good news to the show- loving people of Medford to learn that the date for the opening of the new opera house has been set and on Monday, November 16, George Ade's new musical comedy, "Just Out from College," will be the attraction. Manager Hazelrigg claims that the new opera bouse will be the best ono ot the kind In Southern Oregon. Ill seat altogether 800 people, and will have four boxes. The stage 111 be the same size as the one In the Grand Opera house at Seattle, and will be 50 feet wide, 30 feet deep. The opening will be 25 feet wide and 18 feet high. All the par quet and balcony will be supplied 1th opera chairs. The following Is the list ot attrac tions booked so far for the season by Menager Hazelrigg: November 16, Just Out of College; November 20, A Poor Relation; No vember 27, The Holy City; Decem ber 8, Walker Whltesides In We Are King; December 11, Rose Melville In Sis Hopkins; December 17, Paid In Fill; December 24, Arizona; Decem ber 30, Fun on the Board Walk; January 13, Florence Roberts; Jan uary 22, In Wyoming; January 29, In Gay New York; February 6, The Girl and the Stampede; February 13, Charles B. Hanford In The Merch ant of Venice; February 22, San An tonio; March 4, The Yankee Drum mers; March 22, A Corner In Sweet hearts; March 31, The Gingerbread Man; April 14, San Francisco Opera company In Fantana; April zz. Dream City." RETIRES FROM MINE. J. D. Heard Has Entered Partnership With W. A. Aitken. J. D. Heard has disposed of bis Interests In the Sterling Mining com pany and will again take up bis res idence In Medford. Mr. Heard has entered Into partnership with W. A. Aitken, the plumber, and they will erect a $10,000 natatorlum east of the Bear creek bridge, and they will commence work on the structure In February provided the city water question is settled by that time. These gentlemen have purchased the four and a half acre tract ot land situated at the east end ot the bridge, where now stands a brick residence. tor the natatorlum site. The pur chase was made from J. W. Pratt and the price paid was 36500. This Is an Ideal spot for the pur pose for which it Is to be used, and Taft Carried the City By 90 The County By 350 and State By 25,000. Vote In Oregon. PORTLAND, Nov. 3. -The Ore- gonlan states Taft has carried Mult nomah county by 8000. This will give Taft a plurality ot 25,000 in tho stale. Ktturns from 36 precincts In Ore gon, outside of Multnomah county, give Tatt 2916, Bryan 601, Chatin 65, Deb 286, Hlsgen 2. These pre cincts in 1904 gave Roosevelt 2984, Parker 882. Fiftv-flve precincts In Multnomah, complete, out of a total of 314 p:e clnctt In the county, give Taft 8549, Bryan 4099. The Oregonlan now claims Mult nomah county for Taft by 9000 and the tste by 25,000. The election In Medford passed oft very quietly, although a fairly heavy vote was polled In both districts of the city. In the evening and until late at night the returns were read at the opera house to a crowd about the gentlemen are fortunate In secur- eTeny divided between the Repub lic it. That brick dwelling never llcaI.g ... nemoCrats. with a few Illinois Also Taft. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Seven hun dred and forty-nine precinct In Ill inois outside ot Cook county give Tatt 122.859, Bryan 79,803. With only 291 precincts out of 1260 in Chicago, Taft got 150,955, Bryan 108,584, which indicates Taft has run ahead of the Roosevelt vote of four years ago. Taft Abend in Missouri. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 3. In 71 scattering precincts out ot 401 Bryan has 6071, Tatt 10,721. The Dairymen of the State Will Hold a Convention December 10-11 Rhode Island for Taft. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 3. At midnight, with about two-thirds of 161 precincts beard from, figures Indicated the probable plurality 16, 000 tor Taft In the state. Vermont for Taft. The returns for the state ot Ver mont give Taft 39,592, Bryan 11,- 688; plurality 27,904. Ohio la Safe. In Ohio, 111 precincts give Taft 9317, Bryan 8156. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 3. Thirty- eight precincts out of 443 in th state of Ohio gave Tatt 36,161, Bryan 23,788. In the city, 30 precincts give Taft 4572, Bryan 4307. In Ohio, 273 pre cinct give Taft 23,285, Bryan H.- 299. In 334 precincts Tafe got 2S.3CS Bryan 25,489. did look quite right there but we couldn't think what ought to take its place. READY TO COMMENCE. TWO-CEXT RATE. Hie Paving Plant Is Now Ready to Begin Work. The street-paving plant, or rather the plant for preparing tbe material Taft It Docs Not Appear to Increase the Mall Business. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. The 2-cent postage rate to Great Britain has not materially increased the amount of mall passing between the two countries as had been confidently ex pected would be the case. The rate has now been In effect for a month and the general postoffice reports that there has been no Increase In the amount ot first-class mall pass ing between the two countries, ex cept a very slight one. In letters ad dressed to London, Liverpool, Man chester, Glasgow and other big cit ies in Great Britain. On the other hand there has been a marked Increase in the amount of printed matter bandied in the malls. although the postage rate on that class of mall has not been changed. tor street paving, Is now practically In readiness to commence operations. and by tomorrow the actual work Is expected to commence. The rock bunkers are completed, the switch leading to them Is In and yesterday the first load of crushed rock was dumped Into the bunkers. Tbe work of excavating on the Socialist Intermixed. The following were the returns from the two polling places In Medford: North Medford. Taft, Rep 248 Bryan, Dem 226 Chafln. Pro 14 Debs, Soc 51 South Medford. Rep 250 Bryan, Dem 18! Chafln, Pro 14 Debs, Soc 61 Plurality for Taft for the city ot Medford, 90. When the returns first started to arrive last night the members of the local Democratic party atlll thought there was some hope of Mr. Connecticut Republican. Taft's plurality In Connecticut will exceed 25,000. Taft Carries Delaware. WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 3. Re publican claim Delaware for Taft by 3500 plurality. " Montana for Taft. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 3. Partial vote from Alles City, Custer county: Tatt 250, Bryan 120. OFFERS MRS. HAIXS REWARD. Peter Hnins' Lawyer Defies Her to Prove Letters Forged. street Is being pushed with all pos- Bryan being elected, but those hopes went a-gllmmering as later returns showed that Judge Taft was sweep ing everything before him In all but the solid south. This morning It Is certain that Mr. slble vigor. Great quantities of I crushed rock is being hauled onto the excavated and rolled portion ot the streets, and it this good weather continues it will not be many days ment Is down and in use. CAME FROM SCOTLAND. Mr. until a portion, at least, of the pave- Taft has carried Oregon by about 25,000 plurality. He is now certain of receiving a majority ot at least 350 In Jackson county. The follow ing Is the report from Jackson coun ty up till the hour of going to press: The following precincts give ma jorities In favor of Taft: Jackson ville, 17; Applegate, 9; Williams, 1; Central Point, 6: Eagte Point, 25; Phoenix, 14; Ruch, 9. Precincts with pluralities for Gold Hill, 47; Woodvllle. 3 and Mrs. Sowerby Will Make Their Home In Medford. Nelson H. Sowebry, with his wife, Is here. Intent upon remaining. The gentleman Is a brother-in-law of W. A. Aitken and came here from Scot land. A few daya before he left his native heath while on the street be Bryan was accosted by a friend who stated The figures for tbe Socialist party be had beard be was going to leave and the Prohibitionists bave been Scotland and was going to America, omitted from most ot the outside aad as a tip to Mr. Sowerby, the precincts. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 3. Erie county, complete: Taft 40,101, Bryan 35,952, Hughes 35,367, Chanler 40.913. South Dakota for Taft. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 3. Scattering returns indicate Taft has carried the state by from 10,000 to 15,000. California for Tatt. It Tatt keeps up the present ratio gain- indicate he will carry tbe v.ve by about 40,000. Complete returns from Alameda city give Taft 2202, Bryan 604. Complete returns from 118 scat tering precincts give Taft 11,876, Bryan 6o96. Nineteen scattering precincts give Taft 7960. Bryac 4-iM. Claims Cannon's Election. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Cannon is elected. In 639 precincts In Illinois, out side ot Cook county: Deneen 92,103, Stevenson 74,093. State of Washington. The polls did not close till 8 p. ni , but Indications are that Tatt carried the state by about 40,000 plurality lad the state i lately Republican. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Affidavits were today presented by counsel for the Hains brothers, charged with the killing of William E. Annls, to sus tain a motion tor tbe postponement of the impending trial. The docu ment contained declarations ot ex pert witnesses, stating that Captain Halns was not in fit mental condi tion. Judge Asplnwall granted a postponement of a week. Joseph A. Shay, counsel for Peter C. Halns, Jr., said today that If Claudia Hains would come to New York and make an affidavit that the letters and diary which have been published are false, Halns' counsel will pay her 11000. Mr. Shay de clared that he was anxloua to have Mrs. Halns go on the witness stand. friend remarked that he knew ot a cracking good place to go to, and that that place was Medford, Or said he had seen the town adver tised and had beard of It through friends. He said Medford was not a With full returns from Ashland tho Republican majority may be ra!r.ed to 350 for the entire county. Bryan Four State In South. NEW- ORLEANS, Nov .3. Bryan large place, but that It was growing carries the state by about 40,000. rapidly and had a very brilliant fu ture before It, and a big fruit coun try around It. Mr. Sowerby remark ed that he had relatives In Medford and he expected his travels would not end until he reached here and they didn't. POPE PICS X. Archbishop Farley Preaches First Sermon After Return From Rome, Tow Stay Republican. DES MOINES, la., Nov. 3. Mea ger return Indicate Tatt carried the state by over 30,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Archbishop Farley, of the New York arch-dlocese of the Roman Catholic church, yes terday preached his first sermon sine ehis return from Rome, whither he went to take part in the celebra tion of the golden Jublleeof Pope Pius X. In the course ot his dis course he thus describes his meeting with the pontiff: 'As you all know. It has been my happiness and great grace to have knelt recently at the feet of our holy father, Plu xX. and to have re ceived tbe apostolic benediction of the vicar of Christ for myself, my de voted clergy and the faithful people of this arch-dlocese. . "When I entered and knelt he sa luted me with a bright smile. I took his bsnd and kissed It, but be seized mine with hi two hand and tressed It affectionately. Then he made me sit down, drawing near to him a chair for me. He was stand ing nntll then. When be was seated I also sat down. I then told him I Tennessee for Bryan. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 3. In 392 precincts out ot 506, Tatt gets 20,000, Bryan 29,973. Massachusetts for Taft. BOSTON, Nor. 3. The Globe (Democratic) announces Tatt has carried Massachusetts by 100,000, Draper Is elected by 75,000. Bryan carried Boston by 387 votes. The total Bryan vote was 40,237 Taft 39.850. Taft Carries North Dakota. FARGO, N. D., Nor. 3. Chairman Johnson of the Republican commit tee claims Taft by 35,000. I'tah Goes for Taft. SALT LAKE, Nov. 3. In 38 dis tricts In 8alt Lake. Tatt 10,395, Bryan 711. 189 and OMAHA, Neb., Nor. 3. In precincts outside of Omaha Douglas county. Taft 19. Bryan 20,581. Taft Carries New Hampshire, CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 3. The Republicans claims New Hampshire. Taft 20,000. No More to Roam. Polk Hull returned Sunday from a trip through Idaho and Montana ot two months' duration. Mr. Hull s trip was evidently made with a view of changing his location should he find something to his liking, but he doesn't like to admit that such was hi' idea, because of the fact that be found the price of land way above his expectations, and the further fact that while there he encountered some. ot the storms that region is subject to. Mr. Hull returns to tbe valley, better satisfied thau ever to remain here, and he has turned many emi grants this way. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 3. The Democratic majority will be about 18,000. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 3. The Re publican state committee concedes Virginia to Bryan by 15,000. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 3. Bryan carried Mississippi by over 50,000. Kansas Goes Republican. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 3. Ten pre cincts give Taft 447, Bryan 377. Arkansas for Bryan. Seven out of eight precincts Little Rock give Bryan 2408, Taft 1866. Nevada for Bryan. Tbe Republican state chairman concedes the atate to Bryan by 3000. Taft Carrie Nebraska. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 3. Claims are made that Taft carried this state by 12,000. Pennsylvania 400,000 Majority. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 3. At 1 o'clock, with 18 counties to hear from, Indications are that Taft carries Pennsylvania by a plurality nearer 400,000 than 300,000. Old-Fashioned Dinner. Mrs. B. J. Trowbridge gave an afternoon" yesterday In honor of Mrs. R. B. Orr, who Is soon to move from this locality. A very delightful afternoon was spent as might be expected with so genial a hostess. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served, and Michigan 100,000 Majority. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 3. Th Republican state committee claims Taft s plurality In Michigan over 100,000. All th Republican con gressmen were elected, and Warner (Rep.) for governor may carry tbe state by a small plurality. Kentucky Likely Bryan. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 3.- -Th all enjoyed several violin selections I city complete gives Taft 26,838, by Miss Ion Flynn. Those present were Mesdames Fredenburg, E. 1. Trowbridge, Blab, Houck, Smith, Molony, Gray, Pack ard, Gudchus, Peter, York, Orr and Jopllng. Bryan 26,325. IN SALEM SALEM, Nov. 8. Salem has in vited the state dairymen's convention to be In this city December 10 and 1 and as there is no other compel- - ing city It seems probable that tha capital town will entertain the del egates, who represent one of the largest Industries In the state of Or egon. It is probable 600 delegates will be here in attendance besides scores of local farmers and datrymen. Plan for the program are no wbelng pre pared. Among the speakera and demonstrators will be government experts and famous dairymen are also expected. Last year the dairying Industry amounted to over 317,000,000 throughout the state of Oregon. Thla Is one of the strongest dairying sec tions and Intense Interest 1 shown about Salem In the development of the Industry. Plans are laid to hold convention sessions In the Grand op era house and exbibita will be dis played In the board of trade rooms. Some ot those exhibits will be unpre cedented, according to present Indi cations, and a large number of prize will be awarded for the displaya. Tha exhibits will include machinery and dairy products. Oregon has a wide reputation for Its productions ot the dairy class and every move made to better conditions and Improve qualities meets with great favor. Professor F. L. Kent of the Ore gon Agricultural college is president ot the association, W. L. Crlssey ot Portland Is secretary and Mrs. 8. A. Yt-akum, who was superintendent of the dairying department at the Ore gon state fair In this city, ts vice- president. Mrs. Yoakum's home is In Marshtleld. The local committee on arrange ments is composed of A. F. Hoter, F. 8. Craig and Carrie Abrama. HAD NARROW ESCAPE. After Fire Was Out In Room, Ha f ford Came From Under lied. Jesse Sattord paid 50 cents for room Saturday night and be evident ly thought that this entitled him to do as he pleased with the room, and also with what It contained. Shortly after he retired fire was discovered In the room and the landlord, with the assistance ot Night Marshal Cole, managed to extinguish tbe blaze by throwing the mattress out of the win dow. After the danger was over, hut while the room was filled with smoke, Safford crawled out from un der the bed and tried to make hla way out by the window route. Mar shal Cole took him In tow and yes terday morning he paid $10 to Re corder Collins and $15 for th damage. Idaho Goes Republican. Only meagre return received, but Indicate Taft ha carried the state by about 20,000 and that Brady (Rep.) for governor, and the entire Republican ticket has been elected by a majority from 7000 to 12,000. COST TWO MILLIONS. Pittsburg Girl Relieved to Have In curred Tills Eipense. New Jersey Also. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 3. In 277 precinct outside the city, Taft gets 55,453, Bryan 33,251. Any one wishing violin lessons will find It to their advantage to consult Mr. J. Durvllle, who I play ing at present at the Grand theater. He teaches only the best methods and guarantees satisfaction. lt-p. Taft Carrie Indiana. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. State Chairman Goderch of Indiana tele graphed Republican headquarter that Taft had carried Indiana by 6V 000. 8AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Be lieving that Edward P. Shore, son of tha Wisconsin and Michigan mil lionaire lumber magnate, and Miss Brrly Hedrlck, a 19-ycar-old Pltts- burg girl of prominent family, are living quietly In this city, following an elopement, the police are seeklr-f them. The chief of police tolny reroived a request from the Pltlsbu-j authorities to detain thorn, although no charge has been brought agalnit them In Pittsburg. The request from Pittsburg has re vealed that Miss Hedrlck, It she has married Shore, has forfeited 12,000 000. The property, which consisted of bonds of the borough of Bronx, N. Y was left to her by an aunt with the proviso that Miss Hedrlck should marry with the approval of her par ent. It la believed her parent do not approve ot Shore and that she will lose the legacy. Miss Hedrlck's mother has written to the police hero to spar no expense In endeavoring to find her daughter, t . K . RESOLUTIONS. Since the Rev. F. C. Williams 4- rector of the Episcopal church In this city, has resigned his 4 work here to return to Boston, Mass., to take a pastorate there; 4- therefore be it 4 Resolved, by the Medford Ministers' association: First That we regret the de- 4 parture of Mr. Williams be- 4-4- cause of his endeavor in every 4 honorable way to banish the sa- 4 4- loon, and io promote the cause 4 of temperance. 4 Second That we assure him 4 4- of our best and most heartfelt wishes for the health, peace 4- and happiness of himself, his wife and his children In hla 4 future home. Weston F. Shields, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. W. T. Goulder, pastor of M. 4 4- E. Church South. James Kelso, local elder of 4 the M. E. church. 4 J. K. Howard, pastor ot the Presbyterian church at Glen- 4 dale, Or. W. E. Goode, pastor of the 4 Free Methodist church. C. H. Iloxle, local elder of the M. E. church. M. F. Horn, pastor of the Christian church. A. W. Countryman, local preacher of the Freo Methodist 4 chnrch. 4 W. L. Black, pastor of the 4- Seventh-Day Adrentlst church. 4 W. C. Reuter,. pastor of the First M. E. church. 4 O. Le Roy Hall, pastor of tho 4 First Baptist church.