THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE.
AMUSEMENTS
"An altogether delightful play" is
the universal sentiment of the immense
audiences which have witnessed the in
ternational success, "Girl of the
Streets," which will 1 seen at rh'
Opera House tonight. The play has
been an instant hit this seasQ and the
press of tho surrounding towns is unan
imous iu its praise. It has been given
a metropolitan production in every re
spect, and no weak point is to be found
cither in cast, scenery or costuming.
The latter has becomo a feature of the
attraction, and the gowns worn by the
Mr .
SCENE IN A "GIRL
ladies of the company, five in number,
aro said to be most beautiful. The
pk-co is brim full of comedy and spe
cialties. After seeing "Girl of the Streets,"
which comes to the Opera House to
night, you will more readily under
stand why Hurry K. Thaw killed Stan
ford White at the Mudison-squnre roof
garden in Now York City.
What promises to be one of the rich
est theatrical offerings of the season
will be presented on Wednesday, Janu
ary 8, when the latest musical comedy
success, "Are You Cra.v?" will be seen
DETAILS Or TRAGEDY
BROUGHT OUT AT INQUEST
Details of the Mankin-Walsworth bat
tic brought out at the inquest show that
Charles Wulsworth had been occupying
a house on the Uloeeher premises owned
by the Mankin brothers, and was very
annoying to tho Mankins. Henry Man
kin, accompanied by a young man
named Illingsworth, went to the house
occupied by Wulsworth to serve upon
him notice to quit the premises. When
the papers -wore handed to.Wulsworth
he grabbed a, pitchfork, ftd started to
use it upon; Mftnkin, who 'wjado Jbis ea
cpe by running down the 'hill.' James
Mankin, seeing his brother pursued by
Wulsworth with a pitchfork, started to
, the rescue, arming himself with a club
as he went. Waltworth immediately
cried: "He is coming at me with a
gun," and ran to the house for bis
rifle.
He returned and opened fire on the
Mankins,' shooting three times, one of
the bullets passing through 'the hat of
young Illingsworth and another through
the body of James Mankin, killing him
almost instantly.
A third of the Mankin boys had by
this time armed himself with a rifle and
. came to the rescue of his brothers, and
with a well-directed shot caught Wa la
worth in the left eye, the bullet passing
around the skull and out near the left
ear. A shotgun by this time had been
brought into requisition from some quar
ter and was used on the elder Wals
vorth, disabling his right arm, and also
on the son of Waltworth, who had ap
leared in support of his father. The
younger Walsworth wan shot in the face
and hands. A criminal charge will be
lodged against Charles WnUworth.
WHAT A rmEE LIBRARY
DOES TO A COUNTBT TOWN
1 It keejHi boys home in the evening
ty giving them well-written stories of
adventure.
2 Ft gives teachers and pupils in
teresting books to aid their school work
in history and geography, and makes
better citizens of them by enlarging
their knowledge of their country and
its growth.
.3 It provides books on the care of
thildren and animals, cookery and
housekeeping, building and gardening.
nd teaches young readers how to make
imple dynamos, telephones and other
machines.
4 It helps club that are studying
history, literature or life in other coun
tries, and throws light upon Sunday
exhool lessons.
5 It f urn inhes book of auctions
tiff reading aloud, suggestions for en
tertainments and home amusements and
fcintt on correct speech and g-M msn-
'TS.
6 It t'ph.'S the nsmes and habits
f the fdsur, bird -and inserts of .the
sitiMiofhofM and the d'if rVfe n-es in aoil
ftnd rork.
7,it MUg the story of the twTi from
" its settlement snd keeps a record f all
Impftrtnnt events iu its history.
8 H offers pleasant and wholesome
stories to "renders of all ag-'S. Connecti
cut Lilmity Document'
' 's NOTICE I. OF P.
lntnfUitit of officers :M-1 su rT t"
'"Sj 'ght: third degree -work. Attendant
n-ucM.M. .T. I. M LOFV(." c.
C. B. Kewman left this morning for
Grants Pnsvt spend the day on busi
nes. (,'(, ( 1
O , 1 - 1
ie first time in this citv. There
well-connected storv, running
through three acts, which most rau
sical concaves make no pretense of hav
ing. There ure three male characters
identical in makeup, who unwittingly
d ceive everybody aud cause more com
plication than the rest of the charac
ters can straighten out, and it is only
at tho final curtain that things aro
properly explained. Many bright and
entertaining specialties and several new
and original musical numbers are in
troduced. "The March of the Teddv
OF Til K STREETS.'
Hears." by Francis Farr, with two real
live Teddy bears, is causing a sensation
everywhere.
"Don't forget "Girl of the Streets"
at the Opera House tonight. Happy is
the . man who sees this funprovoker.
The indications are that the house will
be packed. -
"Girl of the Streets" contains many
roaring comedy situations, several novel
scenic effects and a number of special
ties as strong as any seen on our best
vaudeville stages. The full scenic pro
duction of this inuch-tnlked-of piny will
be given at the Opera House tonight.
WIFE DISAPPEARS AFTER
CAUSINa SPOUSE'S ARREST
The Copper Outlook, published at
Keunett, Cal., gives the following re
garding former Jackson county people:
E. J. McNulty, a Kennett barten
der, was arretted Monday night on the
charge of assaulting his wife, Mrs. E.
J. McNulty. Friends appeared after
midnight at Judge Brown's house de
siring to go his bail, that the prisoner
might be released, but the judge thought
it better to let the matter rest until
the morning, when the bonds were set
at $200, and immediately raised. Mrs.
McNulty, after the trouble, alleged
that, not finding married life compat
ible, the two agreed to separate, and
she and her children proceeded to their
former home in Oregon. While there
the plaintiff alleged that her husband
continually wrote her from Kennett
begging her to return and promising
that no cloud of uahappineae should
ever blacken the skies of their married
life. The wife decided to return, and
raising money enough for her carfare,
did so. Monday night the two had
some trouble in the red-light district,
where Mrs. McNulty claimed that she
went to look for her spouse, and as a
reeuty the man is said to have struck
his wife forcibly in the face.- The
woman swore to no complaint, but on
Thursday night quietly disappeared
from town to escape from testifying
on the following day at the trial. Jus
tice Brown, after calling up the case
and finding that the complaining wit
ness was purposely absent, dismissed
the ease.
risnc CONTEST AT
ROSEBUsVO TOMIOHT
ROSEWRO, Or., Jan. 0. Ed Hamlin
and Kd Kerby have been matched for
a ten-round bout to be pulled off at
the theater in this city tonight. They
are pretty well matched, weighing clow
to 14.1 pounds. Hamlin is a local pu
gilist. He has had considerable ring
exerience. His opponent is from Se
attle. He holds a good record. Ham
lin is in the pink of condition and the
fight is looked forward to as the event
of the season. In the betting Hamlin
is naturally the favorite. The friends
of Kerby seem to have plenty of con
fidence in their man. The fight will
be for a purse of 100 and gate re
ceipts. While this fight is not to a finish,
it will be the finish for the rlnscburg
theater, the building having been leased
by a local grocery firm. While Rie
burg is a good show town, the theater
has boen a hwing proposition, due to
its small stage.
BOUSE AT B BADE IT MINE
DESTROYED BT FLAKES
MiiUy ift'Tiutn tlif n'H'ti-' of
ittrinti'fttlcnt H. Mi'Willinnut.
lh Kri'liTi mini', raticht firr ninl
Imuicil tn tlif' around before the flauif-s
luid lton tiotjrod by uny'oni'. .Tho
lilliMinf 'Stood Jimip distnnr" Trom tho
mine mid hwl H'lieon noticed pruhaldy
no ;iid roald linve bi'en giyeit. MrB.
MrViIH:im Win visftiiic with friend
in .laek.onville. nnd it l nipoifd that
the fire oviuinnted from a .moldering
fire in one of thi' t"c. Tlie loiildini:
and it roiitent- "ire entindy d'
Htnved. Mr. and Mrs. MeWilliain- are
toit rtv' arria!' frim Montana.
fi-dd Hill New.", ,
MONTANA GREATEST
OF COPPER CAMPS
Principal Copper-Producing Section of
the Wor!d--Dt)Crease Shown in Output
Over Previous Tears, But Still Ahead
of Other Places.
Montana 's output of blister copper
in HH-u amounted to UJUlJo'J poan.
a decrease of about 20,000,t00 pounds
from the production in 1905, but still
amply sufficient to keep the state in
the first place among the copper pro
ducers of this greatest copper-producing
country of the world. Tho output from
tlf?- mines was a little lower than that
of the smelters, maiiiv because severe
weather and congestion in traffic pre
vented regular shipments to the smelt
ers so near the end of the year that the
decrease was not felt in tly smelter
production till l!M'7.
World's Greatest Coppex -Camp.
Nearly the entire production of the
state came, as in former years, from
the Butte district, in Silver Bow coun
ty, which is the greatest copper camp
in the world. The mines of the Amal
gamated, the North Butte, the Butte
oalition aud the Clark companies were
the chief producers; but the United
Copper, the Bust Butte and 'the Pitts
burg and Montaiia companies contrib
uted considerably to the output, and a
few other companies produced n little.
The output was unquestionably affected
by shortage of labor, but the tonnage
of ore treated was a little larger than
iu 1905! Tho decided falling off in
production must therefore be attributed
mainly to decrease in the grade of the
ores, but this was iu part the result of
a deliberate plan to conserve the
higher-grade ores while copper remained
high. Low-grade concentrating ores
comprised over SO per cent of the total
treated during the year, and the aver
age yield in copper was low, approxi
mately 3.15 per cent.
The Year's Developments.
The productive area ot the Butte dis
trict is remarkably small for so great
an output. Most of the ore bodies are
large, though they are moro tabular
than in many camps, and hence nre not
especially wide. Great activity was
manifested during 3906 in prospecting
for an extension of the profitable
ground to the north, south and east of
tho known bodies. The most import
ant developments of the year were,
however, in depth, several of the prin
cipnl shafts having been sunk from 100
to 400 feet and new ore bodies or con
tinuations of known bodies cut by the
crosscuts driven at the deptphs reached.
The most aotoworthy development of
the year was the cutting of a lode of
good ore on the 2400-foot level of the
Anaconda.
7 AM O US LECTURERS AT
OOBTALLIS COLLEOB
Much interest is being manifested
in the coming short courses at the Of
egou Agricultural college. Ho paias
have been spared to make tho wwTji roinjs,
thaa ever befors, and some of the best
lecturers in the, state are on the pro
gramme. The now short courses be
gin January 7 and include instruction
in general agriculture, dairying, horti
culture, mechanical nrts and household
science. Besides practical work aad
demonstrations, lectures will be deliv
ered by -the following state-famous
speakers: Mrs. Clara B. Waldo, lecturer
Oregon state grange; Mrs. Austin T.
Buxton, Forest Grove, .Unitary 13; M.
T. Lownsdale, La Fayette, January 7;
W. J. Bailey, state dairy and food com
miMioner, January 15; If on. W. K.
Newell, president state board of horti
culture; K. It. Hhepard, Hood River;
Verd (Ironer, Hillsboro; J. ft. Hhep
ard, Salem, .la n ua ry 1 3 ; K. T. J udd ,
president State Dairy association, Jan
uary Hi; A. ll. 'arson, (I rants Pass.
January 11; if. M. Williamson, secre
tary state board rf horticulture, an
il a ry 10; A. H. Lea, Hazel wood cream
cry, Portland.
In addition to these lectures there
will be others by members of the O. A.
C. t'aeultv. There is no tuition.
MM. EKOAIT WIK1 fftlZS
nr. MAftxsMZM'a touxmzt
Mrs. J. E. Knyart has the honor of
capturing n prize in the shoot that
took place at fiold Hill yesterday. Mrs.
Knyart took part in two matches. The
targets used were clay pigeon. There
were in all about 20 match's during the
day, and many fine shots were made.
A large number of local sportsmen
anil gunuers attended the meeting,
which was under the auspices of the
fiold Hill Oun club.
Coal for 4le.
We are now prepared to furnish hand
picked coal at thp m'ne, f'v mil"
.jttt af town. In ny amount deired
7-"0 per tn.'
tf PACIFIC COAh CO.
NOTICE
Is hofby given that 'the nndersgned
will apply to tlie city council of Med
fnrd. (Jr., bt its Sifxt meeting to be
held .Isvmar 7.l9i-i for a li-nse to
Sell malt, vinous and spit it on liquors
in lent quantified than a g;ill'r fnr n
period "f ix month", at inv place of
Limn st at parts of lot In and 1 1.
block 4.-, M.dford, (r.
T. H. MOORE.
Dated December 20, 1907. 211
Important to Householders.
The city engineer will hand you in the
next few days your official number for
your bouse. Present this card to Shortie
Garuett and he will sell you the 3-inch
numbers at tho rate of S 1-3 cents per
number. If you have secured numbers
already and find they aro wrong, bring
them in to Short ie and he will trade
you the right numbers. tf
NOTICE
Is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply at the regular meeting of
the city council of the city of Med
ford, Oregon, to be held on January
7, 1908, for a license to sell spiritous,
vinous and malt liquors in quantities
less than one gallon for a period of six
months, at their place of business in the
Hotel Nash building, on lots 5, C, 7 and
3, in block 20, in snid city.
OOTEL NASH COMPANY.
Dateft December 2fi, 1907, 240
Buy Tickets by Vire.
'Something which is ot considerable
intesst to the public generally and
which is perhaps not generally mlvn
is the system of prepaid orders now in
effect between stations of the Southern
Pacific company nnd all joints in tli
I'nited States. By means of this system
tickets may be purchased at Sled ford
from any place in the United States and
mailed o'r telegraphed direct to the
party wishing to come here. Sleeper
accommodations nnd small nmoimts of
cash in connection with these tiekefet
may also be furnished at tho same
time." ' f
TO WHOM IT MAY' CONCERN'.
This is to certify that I will prosecute
any .party or parties to tlie full extent
of the law that attempt to cut timber
on my claims, located ia the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter, the
north half of, the southeast quarter and
the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 8, in township 39 S.
of range 1 west of Willamette- Meridian
in Oregon, containing one hundred and
sixtv acres of land. tf
(Signed) ANNIE M. LODER.
NOTICE.
Parties owning lots in Butte Falls
townsite should make payments to J.
A. Perrv, trustee iu bankruptcy, at his
office. 24
BUSINESS CARDS.
m. B. HAMILTON, M. D.,
Physiciaa aad Surgeon.
Successor to Dr. R. S. DeArmond.
Offict ia Kitter-Daalap Block.
Phone 63.
Wm. M. Csivia, MedfersV Or.
OOLVIO & DURHAM,
AttwireyS'4t-Law.
Oea. K. Durkaja, Ch-oata Tom, Or.
WM. W. V. HOLT, M. D,
Ff.ysieia ad 8argam.
Oragvn.
W ARBEIT I. CAMERON, M, X,
Ffa-fSleiMi ftJsd flurgooa.
Kesiaencs, Hotel Moor.
LIXDUPT ft LUTDLaTT,
Dealers iu new aad secoad hand farai
turr, stores and tinwars, hardwart, ate.
Storage and coisioa. W sod yard ia
connection. All goods dtlivered ts aiy
part of city.
FEW TOILET ARLORB
Mndorn aad scientific mrthods for ta
care of all diseases of the hair, scalp
and face. Shampwo SO cents. Electric
scalp massage following shsmpoo 25
cents. Physical deficiencies) devel
oped, manicuring, finest toilet articles
carefully compounded.
MRS. W. L. CAMRROK,
Suite 4M. Hotel Mooro Annex.
" . 1 . " n'l-H'JlML.aiL'U'U! I
CLASSIFIED ADYBRTISZMEKTft.
POUND (iold scarf pin. Owner cau
secure same at Tribune office. tf
PI ItST-CLAHS .hipus'sc cook wishes
situation. Addresw Cook, Tribune. fA
FOR SALE Town lots; good location,
",0 each; terms. Page A Lawton. 207
f(K SALE Town lots, good location.
.0 each; terms. Page k Lawton. 2tf7
FOR SANE One glnan show case, X
feet long, nearly new; cheap. Lindley
& Lindley. tf
WA.NTK1' -All kinds f second hand
goods at thp Woods building near Hub
bard s Lindley & Lindloy. . it
FOR SALE Fine lots, good soil, excel
lent building ground, 12th nnd I sts.
See owner. Prof. M. B. igns. tf
FOR SALE "iOO buys Loriihvrs fruit
nnd confectionery stand f bought at
'once. Morse Mil. West Side. o tf
W A NT KD Housework or winds w
cleaning by day or hour; bamboo fur
niture mii'le to order; art work repair
j tug. A. TaMtitni, Seventh st near
bridge. tf
WANTED To rent a small unfiir
rithed lt'iise. electric light-, i I"e in.
(rill at my office. Dr. It. It. Hamil
ton. n tf
Whose
Advertisement
Has Been
Discontinued?
Scene Frtm "A Girl of the Streets"
WwXtiwJ ?--f4:j .tc
Ono of the most successful plays on the road tlrin seuaon is "Girl of the
Streets," a melodrama which cornea to the Opera house ou Monday, January
6. This play achieved one of tho hits of last scmwin. It contains liberal por
tions of rattling good comedy aad dramatic thrills. It is built up of the ma
terial that appeals to theatergoers who admire simplo virtues; Tho villain cam
always be relied upon to merit the aoaest hatred of his audience, aad the
comic geatWmea aava iron-bound contrnets with the aadlonee that tboy be
gives aa opportunity to furnish a laugh every 30 seconds. "Girl of tbe
8trets" admits af Revel aeeaie affects aad the company profloctiag it has a
well-established reputation for affective work. Numerous specialties will be
given. This is a play every woman should aeo.
R. W. GRAY, Builder
COLONIAL PORCH WORK, GRILL AND LATH
WORK, PATTERNS, ETC.
TELEPHONE 471.
FOK KENT Gentleman wanted far
ajcely furnished rsm, near ia. Apply
at Hstrl Moore. tf
tOm EXCHANGE Ms-ifora ars-party
far otber property. AaVaaas Lack Ben
It, Mafr . tf
FOK SALE One eri-anrwpowfr nuto
aaatie siusaell enginrt ia first-class
sae; look this tip, the pries will sur
prise you. Vfili Elitr laundry, Urd
ford, (r. tf
F(TRMA"LF.-Te five hottewrr mo
tor, goml as new; take it away for
7.1. Veils Elite Laustdry, Mrdford,
Ur. tf
A WELL-TALIMHED rta bwt-
sf-M for sale in M-wtfare. AaArws P.
O. IWi 7HI, or inquirr Tribune af
flee. FOR RENT Nicely furisa-d rmmn;
electric lights, laauire of Mrs. A
die Rips-y, West TBta at., ia ti
Wfcit Mg.
FOFND Lsdiei' pin; owner can
have same by paying for this ad ans
describing pro-s-rty. Hoonfe lf, Km
rick block. ' 2jl9
FOR SALE One acre, west of Medford
City limits; price t-'dO, payable 10
down and 910 a atonth, without inter
est. Addrei. V. O. Box 571, Medford,
Oregon. Un,
KOR SALE Before bsying nursery or
ornameatal stock fall and sew (i. F.
Linxwiler, North C street, or address
hiis Box 1M. Medforr, Or, nnd get
b")Wnt prices! 2V.t
FOR HALE New residence, Aust coev
.pletd, secona blvk 't of high
school, West Seventh atre fine col
nninl interinr; eheap if sold soon. In
quire Tribune office. tf
FOR SALE Having purchased over
.'), 000 feet of first cli.nH milling logs,
"we are prepared to furnish first class
lumber of all kinds in any amounts
mi short notice. If you contemplate
build ing place your order with us;
price very reasonable; dimension nnd
tine finish lumber a specialty. Write
i.r call. Butte Falls Lumber Company,
office over .Tucksnti county bank, M'd
f..rd, Or. tf'
MEDFORD, OR.
FOR RENT Newly furaUaM roame,
by day, wik or month. The Owall,
over nHMtffis, Me4fer, Or. 44
FOR MALE At a aargaia, aiaety acrB
of the chice4 frui lasd in Ri
river valUy, rich soil, all levtl, well
watered, good aia-rosm house. god
barn, three god wflls, abundance of
water. All undnr cultivatio ready
for orchard. Intending pure has re
should s this place before purchaslnf.
09. Mime, Xaee Ketel, klMfoH,
Ot. 17441
NL'HHEKV STOCK All kinds of ftuit
trees, both largo and small fruits,
standard varieties of apexes and rM'are
and peaches, including New town an4
Spitxsnbsrg apfUs; a full I lie of up
tod at r narsery stock, in large or small
lots; also all hind of ornamental
trs sad shrubbery, at my residenre
in South Medford, havitg just re
ceived a large nhipmMit, am preparer!
to fill orders immediately. Inquire at
Warner's More. L.'Ji. Wiwner, Rr.F
Medford. Or. ' ef
vVLI-: OF. MUNTCIPAIi BONDS.
Sealed proposals' will be reecivHd lry
the city efiunci) of the city of Medford,
Oregon, st the offiee of thai cltf reeoTfl
er of said city, until Friday, January
10, IflfjH, at 6 o'clock p. m., for tfi" pur-'
chase of 4ii,000 in ten-year, 5 ppr cent
ciTpon bonds of said city, in denomina
tions; of "(n0 each, interest payable
semi annually. Each buf must be ne
eompnrded by a certified check for nn
a moil nt, equal to 5 per cent of tho
amount of such bid, payable to the city
of Medford, and said city council re
served the right to reject anv or gll
f.ids.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, December
n, ifo".
BEN'.T. M. COLLI
2.0 O City Recorder.
o
O
)
G .
GO
0 o
o
o
O
o
o
O o
CD Co'"
O
o o
O
o
o r
C0
0
jo
o
O
o
(J
(3) ' .
o
O
O
O
o
o
Q
Q
O
o
O
o
)