Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, January 06, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE.
4
Never Bofore Have So Many Articles
Eogarding Beaver State Appeared in
Print Chamberlain Will Name the
Judges Many Conventions Scheduled
rOUTLAWI). Or., Jnn. 0. .Never in
the history (if Oregon was the state re
ceiviiiK audi mi enormous amount of
advertising lis at the present time. The
writeis who are contesting for the 80
pruca (fWHIU) offered ly tnc j-ort
land Commercial club, have Beeuiingly
been busy in every state in the Union,
Some of the contestants have written a
series of articles covering several cdi
tions of the same newspaper, thorough
Iy discussing the attractions and re
sources of tho state. Governor Cham
berlain will be requested to name his
three judges and they will begin their
work February 1.
Oregouinns will bo busy attending
conventions to be held in this city dur
ing Januarv. The liBt includes:
January 13 and 14. the Northwest
Retail Harness and Saddlery Manufac
turers' association; January 14, 15 nnd
1(1, Oregon Horticultural society; Jan
uary 17 and 18, Oregon State Press as
sociation; January 21 and 22, Hetail
Qrocors' association; Janunry 21 and
22, Oregon Retail Hardware and Im
plement Dealers' association; January
23, 24 and 25. Pacific Federation ol im
plement and Hardware Dealors.
A big excursion from the inland bm-
nire through Oregon and California, un
der the special auspices of the Spokane
Chamber, of Commerce and the Walla
Walla Commercial club, will spend all
day Saturday, February 8, in Portland,
where they will bo given a rule over
the city, luncheon nnd dinner and re
ception by a special committee of the
Portland Commercial club, iheir itin
erary also calls for brief stops ut Hose-
burg and Medfonl. The chief purpose
of this excursion is to interest the thou
sands of tourists now gathered in South
ern California so that they may return
to their eastern homes by way of the
Pncific Northwost.
The colonist rates, which resulted in
bringing suoli a vast immigration to
Oregon during September and October,
11(07, will bo in effect for March and
April of 1(108. The rate applies on all
railroads, to all rail pointa in Oregon,
on the same basis as before $25 from
Kansas City, Minneapolis and Duluth;
HO from St. Louis; f!13 from Chicago;
$50 from New York. The faro is $2.50
less on each ticket sold to a point east
of rinntilln. An effort will be made
iy all the commercial bodies throogh
ut the slate of Oregon to make these
two I hit add 20,000 to the popula
tion of the state.
No convention ever held in Oregon
has received the liberal national notice
accorded the recent meeting of the Ore
gon State Iinirv association. Pages
have been devoted to it in, the agri
cultural nnd-duify journals of the coun
try at a season when the eastern dairy
man is most strongly impressed with
the climatic advantages of the state.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL OREGON IS BEING
A full line of 11I0S diaries at the Med WELL ADVL'K I IbCU
ford liooK mora.
Capt:ihQ. M. Short, who lias been
visiting in Portland, is at home again.
King's for Lowney's, Aldon's aud
(lumber's chocolates. tf
Mr. anil Mm. '. vV". Conklin were re
cent visitors in Jacksonville.
Dr. J. (i. Goble left this morning on
u business trip to Ashland.
.1. H. Terrill of Central Point was
a Medford business caller Saturday.
J. K. Hodge left Monday morning
for Klamath Falls, Or., whero he will
take up merchant tailoring.
Hon. H. Von der Hellen of Wellen
transacted business in Medford Mon
day morning.
Fashionable dressmaking; coats, suits
and silk waists a specialty. Rooms at
Mrs. O. 1). Naglc'n. 243
Mrs. T. J. Owens of Jacksonville
made Medford a short visit one day-
last week
Miss JouneBse Butler, teacher of pia
no, theory and harmony. Residence in
West Medford. Telephone 791. tf
Professor N. L. Narregan, the festive
iTunircr. was among Ins Medford
friends a few days ago.
K. Judv, L. P. James and Mr. An
drews of Oriffin Creek were in Medford
Saturday afternoon,
William Howard, who lives southwest
of Medford, was in Medford a few days
ago, accompanied by bis son
Mrs. M. W. Bucppard, former post
master of Barlow, Clackamas county.
and her daughter, MiBS Bonnie, arrived
in Medford one day last week,
, G. W. BaBhford, ono of Medford 's
caoitnlisls. who lias been confined to
his room bv Bickness, is able to bel
about again.
Klmer Bashford, who is 8 prominent
business mnn of Roscburg, has been
making Medford, his former homo, I
visit.
A largo assortment of post enrd al
bums just arrived at Hull's Postal
Shop, 10c to 2.50. Como and see them
Hubbard building, near bridge. tf
J. W. Pierpftnt, J. T. Hreeden and, M.
Winniniihiim of Forest Creek district
were in Medford recently on land busi
ness.
Tvpewriting and stenography done
during evenings. Van, the shorthand
man. Innuiro Rogue River Electric Co.
or Diamond Rooming ilouse. tf
B. J. Trowbridge and Jacob Klippel
the genial real estate ugents, spent scv
erul hours lit the county seat one day-
last week.
Typewriting and stenography done
during evenings, van, tlio siiortiinnu
man. Inouire limine River F.lcctrie
Co. or Dimming Rooming house. tf
K. W. Redden and his family, who
have been visiting relntives living in
Medford, have returned to their home
in California.
J. Khwegen, manager of Weinhart
ltrcwinu Co. 's cold -storage plant, has
recovered from his recent illness suf
ficiently to resume his duties.
Attorney A. C. Hough of Grants Pass
attended court, at Jacksonville today.
He has decided not to be a candidate
for district attorney.
Joseph O'Brien, who lias been n res
ident of Medford for the past two
years, left for Portland, whore ho will
take up his .residence. ... ,. -
Attorney G W. Trefren of Ashland
passed through Medford for .Jackson
ville Monday morniiig, where he iB at
tending court.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Klmhirst left
Monday for ; K.ugone, Or., where they
will visit with Mm. KlmhirBt's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mulkey.
F. W. Calkins, court reporter from
Ashland, passed through Medford Mon
day on his way to Jacksonville to lit
tend court.
A. C. Taylor, who recently sold out
his stock of shoes on Seventh street,
has taken up ranching again on Hear
creek, two miles north of Medford.
George Hashford of North Medford,
who has been confined to Ins home on
account of serious sickness, has recov
ered sufficiently to be upon the streets
again,
Kev. A. ('. Corbin, formerly pastor
of the Christian church ill Medford.
I 1liriii;li tin- citv Mnmluv. v
BE4RCUB FRIEND
OF OREGON MINER
I,:,.) 1
mini
r.
i!t:i
Willi'
i ii in AmMhiuI iitt.-mlin the tit
i,r Iim Kr;iiH.t liilil.
'. lit'nWII, Will) Will tlllii'tl t' till'
in -t t liisiit;il tu- tri-attticiit,
tliill !ii' li:i ln',-11 t nitiM'i rrril tn
it:tl and t Tint lit is tin
Ill,' ,lint
111.'
i inl
tl in'i
was (in
t'lTiiirn
n; til'
Sn
. Iv
111
i.f J;i
llntrhi
hnli.;n h
ll.li.V iw
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nli. win-
I..I'
win.
h. Ml
hns h.vn
, h I'l fur
intt i.'Mi I
nl mining iv
nri
lift li.r
1m
luillli' Ml l li' li'l .
.' V ill l -t ill II 111 til
Mr. ;iihl Mi. .1. i"
Iwi i ti Mi ilfi'Ml mi'l 1
Hiimi tin1 nmiv mi our
I'. M. Ur..iin.
l'rv, wli.
Mil nil l'"int, w i-rc
Sjttuiilay.
I our ilnii'tv I'arm
Iim l
. ra. .lid
Sat nrla
with tmr miTrliaiit
CIIAIU1K AUAIN8T 1MIUCE
roR ruiuuHY pkoht.u
i,ni"'',
The Southern Oregon Stuto Normal
School at Awhland offers especial op
portunities for teachers to review for
tho teachers' examination in Febru
ary ami August, ami to take, work in
I'odngngy nnd in Special Methods in
touching in the -various grades of tbc
tniiuiiig whool. Since tho public
Koliools of Oregon are calling for teach
ers who can teach Manual Training,
many are taking advantage of the in
iliiHtrial work, lately installed in the
school. KxpenseB of board and lodg
ing and tuition nominal.
The State Normal School at Ashland
is enjoying the largest appropriation of
dtntt funds ever granted a Normal
school in the history of Oregon. Cnt
nlngui'S sent on application to the
Jdti 1'KKSIDKNT.
U. Itiol.
n-k. who i
, lift for
MH'llll tin
a iH'wconnT
(runts l'nss,
iii't two or
Death of Pet in Fight with Mountain
Lion Brings Sorrow to Heart of One
Who Is Well Known in Gold Hill and
Jackson County.
O
Milo P. Ward, a westerner, who spent
seven yearB in the hills of Oregon seek
ing a " pocket " that0eontained gold
enough to put him on his fef-t after a
fortune of $500,000 had been swept
away, has received bad news from
home. Ward has been a guest at the
.Sherman house for several days, says
the Indianapolis Star.
"It was tragic to me," he said yes
terday, "although it was only the death
of a pet bear that tramped with me
during my days of loneliness and soli
tude in the hills in the hunt for the
gold that allowed me to bold up my
head again."
Ward found the pocket that he
sought. It contained $M7,000 worth of,
good yellow gold, and he is holding on j
to it. After losing his vast fortune in
lSi3, AVard, who had been a miner in
former days, got out his pick and I
shovel red shirt and rifle and disap- ,
peared in the hills. He knew there was
gold to be found, and after seven years
of bard work and exposure to danger
he succeeded in locating a rich
pocket." After three dayB of digging
he started for civilization with tho yel
low metal.
Bear Cub His Companion.
My faithful companion during the
most of that time," said Ward, "was
Hob who came to me as a bear cub.
We met in an unusual way. One night
after a hard day's work I cooked my
meal and lay down to sleep. During the
night 1 felt the pressure of a soft foot
on my hand and instantly started up.
The night was dark and I could see
but a few feet away. A rustling in the
bushes a few foet from where I lay in
dicated that something was there.
Mystery Clears Up.
"Finally daylight came, and imagine
my astonishment when I saw that my
foe instead of being a ferocious moun
tain lion was nothing but a bear cub.,
The little fellow sat there shivering ,
scared worse, if possible, than 1 had '
been. j
"I made friends with the cub nnd
he followed me for months. When i
found the fortune 'Hob' and myself
made our way to (iold Hill, where we
located. We were good chums, and 1
loved that bear. When 1 left him then
in vhargu of my friends ho weighed 4.)0
pounds.
"Some time ago smnc.of the 'boys'
of the town concluded to get up a light I
between ' Hob' and a mountain lion
they hail captured. The fight took
place a few days ago, but it was short.
The Hon got the bear by the throat,
and that was the end of 'Hob'."
MEDFORD OPERA HOUSE
Hazel rig g & Williams, Mgrs.
Wednesday, January 8,
THE -MERRY MUSICAL FARCE
COMEDY,
ARE
YOU
CRAZY?
THE BIG MUSIC FUN SHOW
with
FRANK DANSEL
and
17 OTHERS 17 z
DANCING GIRLS
FUNNY COMEDIANS
CATCHY MUSICAL HITS
SEE THE TEDDY BEARS
POPULAR. PRICES.
EDITOR IS ON TRIAL FOR LIBEL.
(Continued from I'ligo 1.)
t'-T.I. v
m ill Ik
will ivlnrn t,i Mrd
will TUIlKf tiis piTIMU
TIMETABLES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Northbound,
o. hi i ivp.ti Kxpiv-'H. . . . ' ::'! p. in
,.. 1 I .!l;ii.d Iapiv. . . : !': If i). Ill
r.
v.. r. i
No. 1 t S;
No. v
r Ailan.l
Southbound.
1 1 1 t II i !( I'ApVi'SS
M I'l'MIIi'l-.O Ki
Mi (irants li-s.
a drink on Sunday, or a poor fallen
creature ij caught sinning. Such hein
ous crimed must be punished; they are
dangerous' at once to life nnd limb.
Hut any one can try to brain a man
with an axe aud secure immunity from
the blindfolded representatives of jus
tice.' That said publication was made
with the intent to injure and defame
said Wallace Woods, Joel Hartley, J.
If. Kobison, ('. II. Vaupel, Adam
Schmidt, T. K. Pottenger, J. L. Gar
via, composing said grand jury, and
said ( larenci; L. Kennies, deputy prose
cuting attorney, and that Bitid matter
ho printed is false and untrue. That
the words ' IVputy District Attorney
Kennies,' in said publication, were in
tended to and referred Ut said Clar
ence L. Kennies as dwpnty prosecuting
attorney, and the sanl talse ami scan
dalous matter was published of aud con
cerning all of said parties by said
(ieorge I'utnuin with the intent to in
jure nnd dfl'ame each thereof.
"Contrary to the statutes iu.Mirh
,'iist'M nwide n nd provided and against
tin1 pfiii-e and dignity of the state of
I ligon.
CHIEF OF POLICE SIMONS
TRIED FOR MANSLAUGHTER
p. in.
!:!.- p.
PACIFIC & EASTF.RN RAILWAY.
No. 1 Ki'nxcs Mrdt'onl i N:U0n.m,
M rd ford ' -:4"' p- m-
No. :i
n...
No. -1
l.oaxr.
Arri vt
A rrivc
.'ford. . .
dford. . .
ROUUK RIVER
No.
No.
Moi
Mot
No.
No.
M-.t
Mnf,
l.i'UVi
l.r:t
1 . a i
1 ,r;ivii
Ijt :i ti
1,0 i t s
1 10: 10 a. m.
I r:00p. m.
VALLEY RAILWAY
dtord.
M
M. -dtord....
M.'.H-r.l. . . .
M.il ford . . .
.1 :n-k -.oiiville
.'at l.mville
' icU,.
Ill: tO a. ill.
p. m.
2: 00 p. ui.
11:00 p. m.
9:'0 n. m.
:t:.10 p. in.
1 p. in
i'!' . 7'" p. m
)" .hiring day.
I'r. A. !'. K 1 lt. i'"iintv 'oruirr !
n.d.l Hill. im1 tlir.'iinli Mi'dlW.1 I "
Mlt.li.l .-'Hit nt .l;i.'l;-"iivillf'. whrif hr
Ii:ih Ixtii vnlli.i :i a uitiH'-;. in tin- t';i'
.!' tin- C A. SiniMiis. Mr. si
miMis wli.i .liliinili i-liii't' cf j'nlic.',
is .-hiu Li.-il with tiiiinsl.-im'lit.T in tin
Killing !' a I r:i in ' :it Asliliitul wira!
..K :ii;.i. Ills timl l-.ins this ill'W'il
im;. 11" p'.m.l.d n.'t cuilty t" tl"' i"
di.'tnii'iit iiml ti"' jury driln tliis
lll'ti'l n.inn. IMiti'r K. .1. KuisiT, ot' tin
Asliliiml Vallf.v li.tor.l. is our of tin'
VitMl'Sl4 ill till' VMIKI'.
WANT
A.ldn-t
Vi'iiiiK
TO KENT " it O-riHim
s. stilling liM-atiiui. oto.,
p iutuI dclivrry, city
llOUS'
II. 1
Full REN T lli'fiiruMi' furliislu'd rooms
fur Iiiiiii'K.vmiic; ronvi-iiii'iit: for
family of thrco: no i-liiUlron. :!"7 N.
C stri'vt. -i'" '
; VTIII
m-dicat
.f:
. '1 in-,
ton,- ill
"M, n
,1 :i
.l f,
nh : hot ni
"nit. .",,,; with mil
r i In iniint iiii, i'ol-l'
.is. , !,-.: vi!l purif
nil an.i
-I lit'1
111, I
,'. A
if I
No Fire in the Kitchen Range
No Hot Water in the Bouse
Thea la tkc time you ap
preciate tb aoavenieooe of
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATERS
Arc You Interested
Enough to Watch
The TRIBUNE for
Further Developments?
J
Attach a plug to
the nearest lamp
sooket and turn the switch
PINT, QUART. TWO QUART
AND LARGER SIZES
Pint Size is specially adapted for nursery
Clean
Sale
0I
iWIIKCimiUCBj
Simple
Durable
CALL A'l til tl Hll
AND 511 it Mil!
Cofldor Water and PowerCo.
Phone 8S5. Office on Seventh Street.
Opposite tho Big Electric Sign.
Greater medford
Who favors home enterprise and the building' of a Ianr City In the center of the
moat beautiful valley on eartn? WE DO, YOU SHOULD. Then why aend your money
away for other people to htndle? Deposit your dollars with us that it may be foarw
for home enterprises. Every dollar sent out takes that much out of circulation here.
In addition to our National Bank, we have a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT and pay In
terest on Savinjrs Accounts.
Open an account with the Medford National Bank, whose officers am) directory are
all home people and interested in the upholding tf a Greater Medferd and the entire
Koifue River Valley,
Cbc tlledford national Bank
Capital $50,000.00 " Surplus iflO,000.0
Medford Steam Bakery
HOT BOLLS TOE BREAKFAST
r elainty litUe dinner rolli that
will tempt the appetite of thu
most fastidious, Is the kind w
serve every day when ordered.
Breadstuffa, light, white and de
licious, is our specialty, as well
as the richest, fineBt cakes, pas
try and pies. When you wan?
enjoy your meals, order ytut
bakestuffs from us.
SATISFACTION AND PLEASURE
in eating are 'nttaiued at Nnsh's. Ev
erything cooked here has that delicious
flavor that only nn expert cook can
give. Our meats, poultry and fish are
chosen from the choicest in the mar
ket. Our coffees, teas nnd wineB are
best. When you want to enjoy a good
meal go to Nash 's.
THE NASH
Begin the New Year
IN THE RIGHT WAY
By Building
A good start means much to you. Get off on the right
foot and keep going. Don't continue to throw money
away by paying rent, when you can own your own home.
Now much did you pay out for rent during 1!)07? Stop
and figure it out. "What have you got to show for it?
Nothing hut a hunch of receipts. Suppose you had put
this money into building a homo and buying a lot I YouYl
have something to show for your coin, wouldn't you ? The
same thing holds true in the coining year. Are you going
to waste your niazuma all year, and have l'JOS net you noth
ing but a living? Ask your wife about it, and see what
she says.
lhiilding is going to be cheaper this year than ever.
You can buy practically at your own terms. "We sell all
of lumber everything needed in any kind of a
from a small cabin to a palatial mansion. We also
kinds
hoiisi
II Hooth-Kellv lumber.
Iowa Box and Lumber Co.
III W M
II.
:l!U
I'rof. Vali-
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