Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, January 24, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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    th p w ROOMER MEDFORD TRIBUNE'S .908 HOR1 (CULTURAL EDITION-ORDER COPIES NOW
I sp -.-
THE WEATHER.
possible showers Saturday.
(Q.udy wcghcr tonight ami
Associated Press
Dispatches
J yj iVUUll y VJ7U uwuuw-
AQL 11 0 i.. J ..m.MnuT m nr InmriinnnT iCflfin APDCO
MNNFOTNG XI H 1 IH nIAtt UAVENrUKI JUUU huivlo
UU II 1LUII 1U iUhUUUiUUU miwii.... -
NEW YORK
If! GRIP OF
STORWl KING
F
ULTON WITH
LAND FRAUDS
ENDANGERS LIVES OF 100
PYTHIANS AI PORTLAND, ML
PLEASED WITH
ROGUE VALLEY
FRUIT TREES
BEING PLANTED
Entire Atlantic Coast
Snowbound While
dales Rage at Sea -Traffic
Is Tied Up.
NEW YOI1K, Jan. 24.-Yester.lay 'S
J , into a blizzard
h? streets' are piled deep in I
oes with drifts and Htr ttf
L delayed. There much su te ag
among the poorer classes on the east
Li e ami a rush to the charitable ....
" it. t ions for shelter. A dead n.an was
found under a porch where he crawled
for protection a..d was frozen to death.
In Brooklyn nearly every l.nc of
travel is blocked by snow, and no ef
fort was ...ade to move cars. Hundred.,
are employed at work in the streets.
At Sandy Hook a northeast gale is
'blowing, and the swirling slow makes
navigation hazardous.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24. A severe
Delaware, jiuij". .. .,. m.
It is especially severe ... Northern New
Jersey, wnere iuik'T"' --i ---
rHilroad Bervicc ibjv
Paul Street of Missoula Mont., a
it ,wi f ,.-.. u nA will locate
newcomer iu -
permanently if suitable investments can
he touihi
Steiwert Testif ies'city Hall and Police Buildings Destroyed- CelebratedCartoonist Probably
That Senator Saw
Hall and Took Cor
respondence Later.
Fraternal Convention in Sessionhire
Caused By Crossed Wires-Panic Averted
Aid Summoned to Kelp Quench Flames.
Much Interested in
Stock Raising Possi
bilities of Country.
no YOU KNOW:
That The TOGGERY, since
its inception five years ago.
witli a nicve handful ot
i;o(Hte, has forged ahead with
such colossal strides as to
i. Uo ivvnu'tli nrmrece-
HlilAC i-s n .
dented in the annals of elotn-
mil blOie llioiui.y
That The TOGGERY car
vies the best and largest
wv nf exclusive men s
.roods in Southern Oregon?
h tw ti.p TOGGERY car
ries the most tremendous and
..ii,,r, lino of stan-iara
,i,.tn..i- in the whole
. v .
4-1, 9.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
n ,n:rtutnp knows that
jsecuuni; cm -l
The TOGGP.RY'S enoiino s
trade, which is greaie.
..v... oil other clothing
stores in the csty combine..,
tii m n to sell better
roods on a smaller margin
than any of their cotup a
tors.
THERE'S A REASON
vol;. TP:
Anv one familiar with tuc
, t1.,i of "Totr-
irerv Bill knows mat nc im
put his tiine, his intelligence
and his energy into building
up a reputation based oh act
ual values.
Tl,e TOGGERY stands
for a reputation that cannot
afford to injure rtselt uy
,.riv.,r inferior Hoods.
13 v the strict integrity ot its
methods and by giving
tcr value for less money. 1 He
TOGGERY has leaped
ward to its present propor
tions. 1)0 YOU "WANT THE
BEST? YOU KNOW IT!
POHTLAN'I). Jan. 24. Iu the llall-
t.,,. the Diilit ii-.il phase was
reached this morning u.id Prosecutor F.
.1. Honey endeavored, through Ex State
Senator Steiwer, to connect Senator Ful
ton with the case. According to the.
contention of the prosecution, Fulton !
saw" Halt on liel.au 01 oioinc., ...... ,
xacted the promise from Hull that a
.......... l,n hrnmrlit nainst i
Cll II in..."" ,,... - " "
the Butto Creek Land, Livestock and I
Lumber company, instead of the crim
inal prcwecution of individual ...embers
or rno corpoi.ii.iuii.
The prosecution contends that Fulton
wrote Steiwer, telling him of his nr-
rangement will, nan, ""i,
letter is not in possession of the gov
ernment.
Steiwer test.neu today univ immu
had requested him to bring all corre
spondence that passed between them to
.i..i...i i -!.;o hen. Fulton select-
ed this particular letter, and ho either
destroyed it or 81. i. nuo " r
session.
Ileney also elicited the statement
from Steiwer that Fulton had not nt-
A t.te communication
tempieu to n-i.v ----
until after Steiwer, Hall, Mays, Hen
dricks nnii various ieiu ii
Homestead stealers luiu oeen ."
COUNT BONI SUED FOB
TWENTY UEJN AB UAJiinww
PORTLAND Mo.. Jan. 24.-rire which did property damage amounting to
over SI 000,000 early today destroyed the city hall and police huildiugTaW en
dangered the lives of more than 700 per.ons. More than that number were at
tending the Knights of Pythias Jubilee, gathered in the auditorium of the city
haU Only few were hurt. Chief Engineer Colville being the only one serf
on ly injured, and he was able to remain and direct the fight against the n.m
Not nicluded in the financial loss is the loss of papers and documents in the
registry of deeds, where everything was destroyed. The city clerk's and city
registry ui wwo, nithnmrh trin monev and
trpn surer s offices were swepv
nZZ inbum to be intact. It will be impossible
8"'u . . ,, nii tho vaults have cooled.
to ascertain denmte.y w.. , eItT alectrlcian.8
The blaze was caused Dy crossea ot".". ----
-. .hi. makin it impossible to ring in the fire call. The fire was discov-
v . ...nanBr man on his way home. Ho rang in a call, but the alarm
' " . -j .M,dd.nM tlmn nlaosed be
rang only in the station nea.v -
rang om, .,,mmond bv telephone. When the chief
fore the whole aeparcmmn. - -
arrived he saw it was hopeless to try to save the building, and confined his
efforts to the surrounding propenj.
When the names were discovered, Chairman Turner of the Pythian body
, oinitlnB fire, and a panic was averted. Early
Til th e we e oZ o pons "in the auditorium. The city prison
T fned v X offenders, and these were set free. Aid was summoned
Z lZ button was the only one to get apparatus to
the city before daytireaic.
. rT T RT A CIV. KUAU OULDL
PEARSON PUSHES TIMi-B MANy BQLD CEIMES
1P UfX vr--
n it)iq To ii o'A All Paris is awnit-
,..:!. o.ikI.rnHM(i1 merriment the out
lliu nun - ,
" . . . . .. . , ..f Pr iiipp
,.in it tint HlllL uruiiiiiiu j -
Helie de Sagan ngi.inst t:ount Boni de
Castellane, his cousin, in iv.uc..
. ..., ,.,e franc, or 20 cents, as
damages because of the alleged "un-
nrovoked assault " eoinmiiieu u)
on the prince. The action is set lor
hearing and win uiiuuou.., -i.....i.i.
f .l. nobility and social eclat
of France to the courtroom. While the
...:.:.,nlD nuanrt Ouit tlie OUarrei uronv
over a purely personal mntter, popular
rumor has it tl.nt jioiu . .... v-
e v. l,tw.. Anna UOIHU. tne o'-
yorcd wife of the latter. It is an
open secret that Count isoni is kni
. : i. nff,,i.t,nns. and. incident-
10 regiiin --
..It.. Fnr.nIlA OI I11H loilllt". "
, hurt a rival in Prince
IU HUB Klll.ru.".
dc Sagan, the rissolute cousin of the
count, who is so notoriously .............
that he has become a stench in the nos
trils of even Parisian society, ot"
times De Sagan has been reported en
gaged to Mme. Gould. While these ru
mors have been uenieo, u . n....
,he prince haa appeared very devoted
to Mme. Could, ami mi
he has openly displayed for the fair
Anna is apparently reciprocated.
HUSBAND'S SUICIDE
FREES SHOPLIFTER
.m-nns -Inn. 211. The passage of
the London Times from the control of,
the Walter family, in which it had been
vested for tir-'e generations, to the
lmds of C. Arthur Pearson the
"Yankee yellow" journalist of Lon
don has already been marked by minor
changes tending to make -me iuu
derer" of a n.ore popular nature, l-ears
.,.,.;,,..,! in high circles that The
are t"11"'"
Times, which has become an institution
"nost as important as ,. -
England and nas - r',Ht
. reputation as the world's fore.no t
1 -.in .wmiorate under the
newspaper, ,velt
...nnm 111) OI rVUiav" J "
for the purchase of The Times ami -
ity are being diacuaaeu.
-krtTTn.TV.T
cn-v nr .Tan. 25. Three
years'each in 'the penitentiary was the
sentence imposed upon Arthur I urn
. .... t.'ii.... iiiiltro Konn. 1 new
and Harry iwm-j .
two boys were recently
I complicity in tbe rouoery ...
. ' . .....I : davlight. Accord-
I i to the evidence brought out at the
i trh.1, Paine and Kelley rece.ved no part
of the $0.75 stolen, but merely stood b5
,d watched another fellow take the
money.
L r V r r-i
.Tn.w t. l,.n 24. Because heri
husband killed himself through worry
over her arrest hero tor sno i...K..
Mrs. Ellen Vnnder'.ip of Halsey will es
cape prosecution for the crime. Believ
ing that this tragedy has obviated the
necessity of punishment ami mu
cause the woman is '' tlt ul"
Morphine fiend. Chambers & McCune,
the merchants in whose store she was
caught stealing, have decided to refuse
to prosecute her.
. ,,.. of Ttenrv Vanderl.p
1 lie J'" .
wu, found hanging in the smokehouse
t his home, one mile west of Halsey.
He had tied a rope to a ratter
building, fastened a noo
neck while standing on a box and then
kicked the box from bom-ntn i...... ...
derlip was 70 years old and had been
an invalid for two years, being nffl.ct
ed with erysipelas. The sudden am,
of his wife and lier confession so preyed
his mind that, coupled with his ill
ness, -it caused him to take his life.
FORM NEW UKuann."'
ARMY "to 8ECURE CANTEENS
VSIIINOTON. Jan. 24.-1 here can
.... ' fr.l,r doubt as to the opinion
armv authorities entertain concerning
the canteen question. In his annual re
,,r, , chief of staff just submitted.
(Jeneral J. Franklin Bell ay:
" Regular and speciij reports made
. ... .i,e establish the fact
urt iroin i. in.- "
that the armv. from the Infest rank up.
is practically unanimous in its desire
to nave the canteen reestablished. Even
many officers who are opposed to the
, of intoxicants realize that drinking
' cannot be stopped, and that the sale of
beer at a post would be a lesser evil.
I am satisfied that the abolition of the
canteen has resulted in an injury to
the service."
v.jfir.v I'nl .Inn. 23. The old stage
- l ....tut...... tl.i.s city and Scott valley.
which in earlier yearB was famous for
robberies and holdups, has not quite
i..-. :.u rn,i,..ce for within the last few
davs a robbery occurred oa the .noun
...l ....tw.uiTt liere and the vallev that
in audacity quite equaled any of the
exploits ot tlie roan agenis oi n.e .....
ier days. Tim Barnard, a liveryman
of Greenview, in Scott valley, on his
... .. .. . . ... . ai
way from tins city to n.s oooie,
miles from here, and when, on crossing
the mountain, a uozen nines i......
- ........... ....I nr. on the rear end
...III,.-. ,.r
of the wagon driven by Mr. Barnard,
made a vicious assaipt on rne oiu mun,
striking him over the head with a heavy
Bixshoou-r, anu n.ier oeuiu.K ...in
i..n. i v rn.t.tel. II in OI n.m;i. ueuv-
ing the unconscious man in the rig, the
-..li.... ,1 Iu.. .......I F.i.l in tVin woods.
niuun u.n..ip,.... -
Searching parties have been scouring
the woons anu niouuiaiu.t, un. no
of the outlaw has been found.
...... i,A ni.i aitioe roni. wan lion
...... ;. n..tl..w t.nt. it has been a
dozen years since a robbery has occurred
on that highway. The last noted one
was in the late 'ls, when a stage was
helil up near me summit, o. un- n.uuu
...;. ... n .linn, turn in the road, and
near the spot where Mr. Barnard wiw
robbed a few days ago. . no .one nig"
wavmnn wns nmi.en oeniiiu u ....K.
rock at the roadside and demanded that
the treasure box be thrown to him.
When the driver hesitated a shot from
the outlaw's rifle killing a passenger
by the side of the Jehu emphasized the
demand, and the treasure box came
....1. Aft..r Hie 1 ill sse.lL'ers had also
been despoiled, the stage was permitted
tn ttrneeetl. the roliher remaining in-
hind. He was sought for a long time,
and was finally traced to near Hcddilig.
where, iu a pistol duel fought at cios.
range, the rubber was killed, not how
ever until he hud given the deputy "her
iff, who shot him. his death wound.
,r It fi.mn.1 US the
world's greatiwt. cartoonist 11 ml almost
arrived in Medford t'riday lliieruooii
to lecture ill the evening at the .lleuioro
.. n....u.. .... il,.. ' Womtiuce and
..pern i. .'..:--
u...i..n. ..I' the Arabian Desert," and
V i.:.. ...lu ... tin. t'nr east.
Mr. Davenport is u native iiregonmu
and in .Med. on. reneeti v,t.....
. . . t- i tl,..nt I)r
with ...any om i.ic.m",
M. Keene, I.. lining.
. ...i..... i... b.,i.u. in lmhvhoml
Ker ami oui.-.r. ... -------
Sneaking of the valley, Mr. Davenport
aid: .... ... m i
ret.:.. ... ..... r nit visit, to itieoiorii
.... i t ...,uu...l ttirnnoli here
tllOUgll 1 nut'- ..."". " ,,
ninny times. The Hogue Hiver valley is
certainly one or iiauuc n .........v i--
, i.:.... tl.n utntn fn.
11.1(1 vour . i uu e.
moils, for you hear such marvelous stor-
that the truth is nan. 10 re...
i. ; ...i.-cituiilv. thoiiL'l.. as a pos
sible home for fine horses that 1 am
. . .. .i ... . i... .Millev. I have
most Il!iriu-i..- , - , e i
heard that conditions are about ported
..... i.:. .i...u. l.n.n.l .if itn-
for proiiucing me inn... ". - - -
imal 1 understand a large stock farm
is proposed by some of the racing mag
! 1 . .... . " n.,.iliir.ttH ccrta.nlv
nates, aim im ..- -
, ii,,.... In California. I
see no reason why the Hogiie Kiver val
ley snouiii ..... " ; -
.lav for its Horses as n. is ..rr-"
and pears."
Half Million
Apple, Pear and
Peach Trees Will be
Added This Season
1.. the noinioii of Fruit Inspector Tay
lor at least 3000 ncres of fruit trees
have been or are being set out in tho
liogue liiver Valley about Mciltoru uus
season. He expects tl.e loiai mi.......
of trees to be planted will probably
reach 500,000 and may exceed o.on ...i
amount.
I have inspected 2'.0,000 trees,"
said Mr. Taylor today. "There are 70,-
(100 more from two otner uiirei.u
awaiting inspection. In addition, many
trees from outside nurseries have been
planted, that I havo no record of as yet,
but will have soon. The total number
of acres planted may reach 0000 or
....... . i .i 1....H.K. nnt.uon is ended.
1IOU ocioru in.'
i .i.i.iu .it tlm troos are pears.
one-third apples, with ft number of
. iinn..,in nHHortiuellt.
peaches, auo a inim-c.
of other fruits." .
NEW YORK TO SUPPORT
BRYAN IN WBViiinion
mimn TTHr.S TP.I.EPHONE
TO UNITE YUUMU uw-"
24. ('lipid
Wttll'onl's Fashion Stort for
.r.i.Ti ivti lnr, 2:!. The hardware
di alers ,ef Pacific const, who have
been in session in this citv mr s. .. ....
days, decided today not to attinaie
with' the national organization, but to
frm a Pacific Coat a-ociat ion. in
cluding the loOfwnro iren of Oregon.
Washing'""- 'a!if.iri,i:i. Idaho. Mon
tana and I'tati.
O
THAW TBian ay-- mMT.n
1J rtitrtii
NEW VISE. Jan. 21 Th- Thaw
,.,. was ndiourned until Monday at the
renne-t of the defense, he storm
np'the shipping "'id prevented the dock
iL. of the Adriatic, on which witnesses
were cipe.-f d to arrive from Europe
Vnother witness. Dr. HingJ...... cannot
,irrivc ,.rc until tomorrow. JeC.me
.aid he will nt Wl'"'" ,k" motion, if
.. .n ...ii f.,r,,i-h iianieS if tl"'
,:L.X'. Witnesses. Littleton ob..t.'.l.
but Judge Howling said otlmt the re-
,.,,,.t was oulv reasonaoie.
re.,.on.1-l that' it h'l '! ""I";"-
enee that whenever the -list net attor
W..y knew of the arrival 'if anv wit
nesses he m-rfhem with .lip..e,.as I.H
,1 ,B' . .1 .i.:,t th- would un-
O
LEAVES WITH TEAM TO !
DRIVE TO OAKLAND
u..,.r,.i,. N'oves left Medford Thurs
day afternoon for Oakland. Oil., by
team. During Ins stay in .neoioro or-
made many friends. Mr. Noyes will lie
remembered as the baggageman Hint
wns iiIwmvs lit his post near the South
ern IV.-ific depot, ready to accommo
date all who came his way. Mr. Noyes
was the leader of the conservative wing
of the Socialist party in Soutnern i ire
gull. He shlpl "is nimny nn.i
hold effects to Oakland, where he will
join them later.
tinpyi . l..i. Jan
used a telephone today to win a signal
victory over the coun.y uiiu.o. ....
As a result, Earl Brown, n prisoner in
. .. . -ti..ii: V...
tho county jail, ami .n.ss ....
feldt, both of this city, are man and
wifo.
rri. n..l,i;r..r WHS to hl.VC tllken plilCC
several weeks ago, but when the guestH
wero gathered, it wiib ioiio.i nm
had taken tome of his fiancee's jew
elry and gone to Seattle. Ho was enp
. .i n-,i itroinrht. to Helena. When
Lhe found that sho would be the prose
cuting witness in a grniiu .......v
Miss Kutelin reiouieo. . i
:i.ui v. united for life last Sat
urday, but Sheriff lloemaker refused
to allow the ceremony to take place in
' ..... ' ,
Hobnrt L. t laynerg, couns.-i i..r ....
prisoner, assembled at his oltice .hiss
Knfeldt, Key. Martin Mertz of the Her
man Lutheran church, and several wit
nesses. He then called his client in
the telephone at the office of the jail
and the minister performed the cere-
.. .... A....:..,.n f'MtntV
Attorney Phelnn sat within ten feet of
Hrown at tho time, in coinpice .K.....
nnce that his plnns were being foiled
by eupid.
xTT.ru- nisnraAT, PROMISED
FOR UWlTtiU BLniua
iiiivtM ti, "'I. Announcement was
made today of nnollier consistory, to be
I...I.I l.v I'o'ne 1'iiis.shorllv before Easter,
at, which it is intimated that a new
American cardinal will he nnmeii. no
spile the pressure brought to bear ill
favor of Archbishop Irelond of St.
i ; ..... 1 1, i,i,,. lit that he will be
selected. Archbishop Farley of New
v,l. Archbishop O'Coniiell of Huston.
...i.i.;ui,., It.nn of Philadelphia and
Archbishop liiordan of San Francisco
are most prominently mcntloiieo m con
;ili 11... .lisoosal of the new
ll.TI-ll.... I
....i 1...1 A n..- Hioith American elinll
..l r.,,.1 i. ui essor to the lair' I'lirdinnl
i-e I.,.,,.,. ,.f I'liinelll will also likely III
'appointed "I " consistory to be held
, later in the year.
ti..i. voiit' .inn. 24. The stnto of
New York will support W. J. Bryan for
president in the Denver convention. At
least this is the significance leading
Democrats attacl. to u.e k " "
the proposed conference of conserva
tive Democrats who had been scheduled
to convene in the Waldorr Astoria.
This conference had bien heralded as
another Bryan nffair. According to
... ,.:.,i,.n'. .he conference was called
off because it became apparent that
. .. .1 . i.. ..i.il.
opposition to llryan coi.iu m ....
(led sufficiently to becomo dangerous.
DOUMA MEMBERS APPEAL
FROM FKIHUn bbbii.ii
ot. TPTVI)MniIKO. Jan. 23. Exe
cution of the sentence of three months'
imprisonment imposed on eac.n oi .no
107 members of tho first do.imn who
were convicted of treason in Higning the
Viborg manifesto, and which was to
have become effective on Janunry 20,
i...u i...it rlr.lnved bv .... a. incal from tho
sentence to ti.e senate, the highost tri
bunal in Hussin. rariiamcni win con
vene today anil tho appeal of the ex-
legislators will be among me nrsv mnv
tors considered.
If the sentence is ratified by the' sen
ate there cm. be no further argument
or I IIP ense, nnu i.ie cootie..-.. .. n ...
'ilher have to serve out their sentences!
or flee Russia.
MRS ANNA BBADLET IS
HARD UP AND FRIENDLESS
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 2.1. With
out friends or money and with four
small children to support, Mrs. Anna
llrndley is poverty-stricken in .. small
hut on the outskirts of the city.
Imemilialelv following her Irinl for
the murder of former .Senator Arthur
Mrown. she sold books and Willi tho
money paid her fare here and pur
chased groeerirs Unit lasted up to tho
...u....t lime Hot HOW sllC IS penniless.
Hhe (Inds that all her friends have ile-
rled her. not one of them lining h
hand to aid her. She has answered
" wl.nl " advertisements without suc
cess. Her condition became known yes
terday when she asked a laywer whn
was in Brown's office years ago for assistance.
AUCTION SALE OP FAMOUS
FLAG FROM CHESAPEAKE
v.ui Tncomnrations.
Articles of incorporation have been
ni.-l in II ffi'-e of the secretary of
The hevs'r Motel cmnpi.nv, principal
iffice. I'..r land. Or.; capital s...c.
omi; inc.irporali.rs. A. M. f-flort. .xito
II. Sliort and ''. H. E.lmmnls. ..
hliimatli Oil company: principal o.
fice. Klamiith Fall-, Or.; capital -ock
iHoo ooo- inc.irpnnitiirs. E. M. Il'.ll. J.
V ilolnos. E. E. Weaver. Pierce Kv
s, ( loirl. s l..ri..n. I!. 1 Kilg.f " id
LONDON. Jon. 2.'l. At lin liuclion
sale to be held ill London the olfering-.
will include an article of great interest
10 patriotic Americans. It is the flag
of the IVitod States frigate I'hesn
pcake, the vessel captured off ItosL.n
harbor in 11.1 by the llritisli war-nip
Shannon ami towed to Halifax. It is
likelv that all the bidders for the his
tiric flag will be Wan ricaiis, and Hint
the relic n ill i.i'.n npv plc. i
onie American rouseum.
PARLOR MATCH TO 00;
REPLACED BY SArETY
COLI'MHI'S. ).. Jan. 21. That the
"parlor" match in common use must
go. 111..I be replaced by the "safety"
match, which strike on tl.e box. is the
conclusion of State Fire Marshal f'rea
mer who has been making a thorough
investigation of the pauses of fu.s
,. i,. l,. f "111. tier" matches il
i the coun.rv ,,f,-1, 1" 1 p.f " wtIHV.T..N. Jit.. S4 - 1!.M...'I.
.... .... .aV.a M (! "I.-.. R Hi ii-,...-. - , -
ciiintri n I." -' - -.
yefir is .lire.t'y a'frtoti
, "J r- i.'ol.n- Oc,oo0
?.o
u.j . n m .!, tij'"-." "Vo- "C! -'"K
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