Medford daily tribune., January 29, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

THE BIG BOOMERMEDFORD TRIBUNE'S 1908 HORTICULTURAL EDIT10NORDER COPIES NOW
THE WEATHER.
Ocenxional rain or snow to
night; eolder. Thursday, rain or
snow; westerly winds.
Associated Press
Dispatches
VOL. II.
MEDFOKD. OR., "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -Ji),. 15)08.
NO. LHi.')
REDDY FILES
HOME RULE
AMENDMENT
Mayor of Med ford,
Futhers Initiation
Petition Signed by I
9000 Voters.
Mayor .1. K. K-'ddy thk w
with tin- M'crt'tiirv of state
k filed
it Salem ;
;in initiative pet it inn signed b
voters for iin amendment to the insti
tution, giving home ru U ti cities and
towns.
"There is no good argument that can
be
made against this hill, ' ' said Dr.
Heddy thin morning. "There is no rea
son why people outside of a city should !
dictate the government of that city. It
is simply a question of home rule. This
hill, if it becomes a law, will restore
to municipalities the right to regulate
their own affairs. ' '
Proposed Amendment.
The bill amends section, article 11,
of the state constitution to read: j
"Corporations may be founded under
general Jaws, but shall not be created'
by the legislative assembly by special
laws. The legislative assembly shall
not enact, amend or repeal any charter
tir act of incorporation of any muniei-I'-Mity,
city or town. Th legal voters
or every city and town are hereby
granted power to license, regulate, con
trol and tax, or to suppress or prohibit
theaters, racetracks, poolrooms, bowling
alleys, billiard halls and the sale of
liquors subject to the provisions of the
local option law of the stnte of Ore
gon, within the corporate limits of any
municipality is vested in such munici
pality. ' '
The section at present reads as fol
lows: "Corporations may he framed under
general lawn, but shall not be created
by the legislative assembly by special
laws. The legislative assembly shall
not enact, amend or repeal any charter
or act of incorporation or any munici
pality, city or town. The legal voters
of every city and town are hereby
granted power to enact and amend their
municipal charters, subject to the con
stitution and criminal laws of the state
of Oregon. ' '
Dr. Reddy's Argument.
Pr. Roddy submitted the following
argument for his measure:
"The purpose of this amendment is
to obtain practical home rule for all
cities and towns in Oregon.
" Laws which mav be necessarv and
wise for a seaport may not be advisable
and good for an inland town.
"The proposed amendment gives to
the voters of each city in Oregon the
right to regulate their own local affairs
and to make such laws as the majority
of t he people of that town wish to
make.
"The majority shonM rale. Xo law
can he pa"d of course except by a
majority, and the pioposed amendment
m rely prevents a minority .ruling. It
gives t h- inn j.-rity this power, which
thev certainly hould have.
"it does not seem fair that people
living in Eastern Oregon should vote as
to what regulations should aoply to
The local affair of a city in the Wil
lamette vailev, nor. on the other hand.
hnuM the iwiple ,, the Willmaetto vnl
ley govern the local affairs of
' "
in Entem Ores
It is impossil.ie ttih
make any law which will be equally ,.,,.,',. varietv. The tree bears late
suitable for ail towns, and the pro- tm, frnit ri.ninj( in o,.tber.
posed amendment gives the taxpayers Th(, M(Hon por js j.ribe,! as resem
and voters of ea- h town the right to hVm( R nftrtHt in nn(1 iHM a
govern their own local affairs within vUow ,.l)r TnP (,iiver pear is a vel
the ,ity hoa.Hinne. iwW, green with a red cheek. Mr. Oli
"The proved amendment i home . n,.v,.r attravU.(J , the par as
rule for e,tl.... Peron who have some eurittmi,v nnti, r,.a(1ing of the diseov
p-T mi-ieur" r f-iiic nnirn tney are
airaiu i" :iii'.in i" oi i in people '
aniendm-nt. It can be i
will niiit '- in
opposed onlv t'V tt.nep p-rons who are
afraid to abide bv be rule of the ma
jority nf the rw'oplr.
" Al Intle rt h.'uM upport it."
FRANCO AMERICAN WINE
TEEATY IS CO NT IK MED
WASH I NT. TON. Jan. . S.-crtary i SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 29. Judge
of State K"..: and Amha-lnr Jire Frank H. Dunne today overrul--dde
raund hae .ia.! the Franco AiriQican , niurrers t indictments charging em
recioro.-itv ,r-:r:r n-nt drawn under ' hf..U-wvt against J. Paljyll Drown.
K s"ti"n t:.' rir'.j: a -. Tie-1 ar fTtii r s n ral manager, and Walter J.
ring-in-nt O- b s F-.?re" the Darfn-tr. form. f) vi.e president of th--
bat fix n ;' .'. y- cent luti on ; abf'Titi.t Sa "-PefoBBtife-4.bmhii.m!-"hampagrt.-
and -prt'kinig win.- i-Q-rt i'nO'ntO Pe it A TniV com
e.1 by An, eric:. ,r rt-tur CD'f which t-an to-w iiQ't ha.. a receiver.
Fjjncp MnfQ. th" r-.imi. tariff
r.."-.v nrcor "c. acic -n. an prodiu
KING OPENS
PARLIAMENT
IN SUNSHINE
Fearof Demonstration
by Women Suffrag
ists Causes Unusa!
Precautions.
l,n'l)ON. Jan. ''!'. A most ran
liVent in winter a elear, sunnv dnv
favored the royal procession to West-!
minster today, where the king opened
parliament. An immense crowd wit
nessed the parade.
Premier Sir Henry Campbell-Bamier-man,
whose health is feeble, was the
only cabinet minister absent when the
king ascended th throne. Queen Alex
andra was seated on the chair of state
at his right. Owing to the menace of
a possible outbreak by woman suffrag
ists, unusual precautions were taken, on
ly certified ladies being admitted to the
ceremonv.
The king's spoeeh contained nothing
of extraordinary interest. Referring to
The Hague peace conference, the king
said: "The various instruments annexed
to the final act of that conference show
progress has beon made, and they are
receiving the nttentive consideration of
my government. One of the most im
portant of these instruments establishes
the great principle of an international
court of appeal in prize cases. My gov
ernment is considering the question of
inviting the representatives of the lead
ing maritime nations to nttend a con
ference in London next autumn, with a
view to coming to an understanding on
certain important points of internation
al law for the guidaee of this court."
SEEDLESS PEARS GROWN
FOR PAST TWENTY YEARS
PKNPLKTOX, Or., Jan. 29. Not sus
pecting tiiat a seedless pear was any
thing out of the ordinary, R. h. Oliver,
n prominent fruitgrower two miles west
of this city, has been growing pears of
that nature for two decades. Much pub
licity has been given during the past
three months to a seedless pear diseov
ered by A. 1. Mason, an orchard ist near
Spokane. Accounts of a seedless pear
tree began to flow in from Hood River
and North Yakima about the same time.
The Mason pear, however', him attract
ed the most attention. Eastern papers
have exploited it and the Michigan A
vocato is the authoritv for the state
ment that pomological experts nml nur
serymen in various parts of the Cnited
States and Canada will he .invited t
t race the variety and history of th
pear found by Mason. It states sampler
of the pear have been sent to Lutln i
Rurhank.
The tree hearing Ihe seedless pear on
the ( Miver farm near tins citv was
growing on the place when he bought it
j 'Jit years ago. The pears on the Olivei
I tree differ in description from those of
the Masen farm, being very large and
'resembling the Flemish ileauiv more
i than any ntlier variety. They are en
j tirely seedless mid have only the slight
est t raring if core, being in effect core
Ness as well as seedless. I lie iiesn is
fine grained and solid, the flavor is good
i on1 tlie nenr lint mnnv plniina for norm
.... frmn lM,jnt, ......ll.uy Iin,l
v ( ,(
dless pear in the papers last
Where the tree came from he does not
know. The farm with the orchard on it
was purchased from a nurseryman, who
et the orchard out.
DUNNE OVERRULES
BANKERS' INDICTMENTS
Th.-..: O the tr ' wg tv set fratwt
dav.
FINE THEATER
FOR MEDFORD
NOW ASSURED
Dr. Page to Erect
Magnificent Play'
House Equal to any
in Portland. j
i
n-v playhouse tVr Me.It'oid seems
be an uMi:vd fact. I'iaus l""r the
new rage t li'-at. r. which I t J- re.iei ir
C. Page will civet at Seventh and A
els. have arrived, and are now he
mg shown by I liaries u. iin.eiiigg.
to whose untiring efforts Med lord will
owe the new house and who will be its
manager.
The plans call for a beautiful struc
ture with pressed brick front, one that
will be a credit to any city of oO.nilo,
for, as Pr. Page says. "I want to build
a theater good enough so that no one
else will even think of building one for
the next 25 years.'
Will Seat a Thousand.
Entrance will be had to the auditor
ium through a spacious lobby, 20 feet
wide, where will be found the box
office, cloakroom, retiring-rooms and
toilets for both ladies and gentlemen,
and the stairs to the gallery. Three
six-foot swinging doors lead to the or
chestra floor with stairways on each
side to the balcony. The lower floor
will hold 440 opera chairs and there
will be SOU more, in the balcony with
seating capacity for 2.rH in the gallery
a total of 1000. There will be four
stage boxes on each floor; also a circle
of loges or open boxes holding four
' ... , , i posit therein at various dates, together
n eYiieiitio will he snared on the!' .... .. ...
' , ;
stage to make it absolutely perfect. Mr.
" , , ..
Ilaztliigg says: "1 can play anything
on that stage that leaves. New York-
eeu i.en ii.ii . . .. , . ....
curtain opening will ie .iu leer wine.
The stag proper is .'10 feet from the
curtain line to the back wall. Oil feet
between walls, of. feet to the "grid
iron or root, with tiv unneries ana
everv n-'cessarv adjunct. The
house
wll be tutated by steam and ample
emergency exits have been provided.
Sale of First-Night Seats.
V hue Dr. J'nge will erect this beau
tiful theater himself and there will be
no call for stock subscriptions, Mr. II
zelrigg has agreed to raise $,'tniM) from
the sale of seats for the first 'night 's
performance, which will he about Sep-
leather 10. While there will he no fixed
price fnr these seats, Mr. Ha.elrigg
hopes to average $.1 each. Thre will
in io s'Hts sold on the opening night
outside the tnillery, all opera . chairs
going to subscribers. I tie list, is now
in Mr. Ha.elrigg 's hands and is being
rapid ly f iiled.
Pun wait for him to . all '.
hut in; nt him ll j yonrsi if ;iud
that yi. o appreciate tin emerpri
will ni.e Med ford a better theat
even i'l'r'Jand possesses.
that '
than !
SNOWBALLS PUT OUT '
FIRE AND SAVE TOWN ,
- 1 J those of you wlm seem to appreciate
JOHNSTOWN", I'n.. Jan. L'lt. fmh- . w ,.,( h;i done tn bring many of ihe
abl t!i. iiuwt remarkable, manner of (dark deeds to light, as I feel that "ei
4xtingiiikiiing a fire occurred at Bs-!ety will he in a better piition to pro
weli. a mining town near here, tsheiijtert themselves and even though the
hiiinlr.nis nf men, women and hoys and j real men responsible go clear, perhaps
girls saved the town from detrtic ""it we have done irnicli L"'d. I know 1
by tnr-w;ng snowballs. J have got a clear conscience now. as i
Ihe town has no fire department know I can loi.k up fo my (ioil and sin
and water is scarce. The flames gained icrr. lv ay I have made all the earthly
much headway, and a building in which ! ret it ut ion within my power."
wa s;,,,-ed sufficient ("W,i r t" blow j
up the .Kago was threatened. j KEYSTONE ARCHITECT TO
As H last resort virtually the entire TURN STATE'S EVIDENCE
population began throwing tieiu-ands of; -- 1
niiowtiaiu-. made from soft, wet snow-, j II A ii RlSBC lf(i. Jan. The prob
and .'ift'T a time prevnt-d the r-xplo- ,.m of tie- (b fenve of the capitol prow
ion and .nfined th- fbii.e. to a half !eution has been . hiniged completely by
doen buildings. , t lo- act toti of A n hit' rt Joseph Mc-
'Huston of Philadelphia in securing a
Dr. Rowland Dead.
P:. L. L. Rowland, who died at his
home in Salem Sunday at errmnu at
the ag" of 77 years.
p.nt marly the
entire period "f hie li.ng and useful
life tn Oregon. In the prime of his
lif" I. w :,n act f in the e-hi' a er!
wor; of the i-tate. both in private and
offic
tend,
to 1-
He 1
;.! capacity.
M of public
A
Tin
17 J
low n.
fron
ell .
r n t . ti- 1-
i in
fr..::, .u!
5t .
hniim. .V-ii.!,.-.. O 0' ::,?,io
gumau.
GORTELYOU
EXPLAINS IN
PHAMPLET
Secretary of Treasury
Issues Back Telling
Mow Money Is Dis
tributed.
WAHIN'tiTON. Jan. :!:. The reply
of Seen tary ' 'ortelvou to the senate
I'esolui ion railing for information eon-i-efiiiiiL'
tin' ooerut ions of the treasury
depart inent . in connect ion with the re
rent financinl crisis was laid before the
senate today by the vice president. The
document was not read, but a printed
copy was on the desk of each senator.
Culberson inquired of the vice-president
whether the pamphlet contained
all the secretary's communications. The
vice-president said he had not exam
ined the report and did not know
whether the pamphlet contained all of
the message,
"1 don't recall an instance," said
Culberson, "in which a head of a de
partment of the government has an
swered a senate resolution in printed
form.
Cortelyou's report detailed statements
concerning the award of the Panama
bonds, H per cent certificates, together
with the recent transactions of the gov
ernment on the financial situation, also
embodying information as to the gen
eral state of the national finances for
the closing months of HH)7. The report
was accompanied by a long letter from
Cortelyou to the president of the sen
ate and embraces a list, of depositories
and tlu amounts of money placed on de
i with the data regarding necerittes and
I . .
.other iiitoiinatiou.
, 0RCHARD DECLARES HE
jg GLAD TRUTH IS OUT
CKII'I'IJ-: ClfKKK. Colo., Jan. !!!.
P. C. Seott of this city received a let
ter recently from . Ihert h llorsley.
I . ,, - ' . . ... . . , ..
imifir, much- ue is ji t ;i i ( i lie; iriiii 101
the murder of ex( inventor Steuneu
berg, which he has confessed. Orchard
I was the principal witness at the trials
' of William P. Haywood, nee ret a ry
i treasurer of the Western Federation of
J M biers, and (ieorge A. I'ett ihoue, a
former member of the executive board,
j on the charge of complicity-- in the
Steunenherg murder, which milted in
j their acquittals. The letter tn part i
- as follows:
j "1 am frying lo Keep upas well as I
ran. but fee very nd at times. But
j never once have I regretted that I have
I the truth and made a clean hreutd
I of my
J on mi
's, and VMuild not go back
on ime thing, if by so doing I would
save my life ;md have, my liberty. J
I; now t hat I have been released f rom
gp-ati-r b. ohIs thai) those that imw bind
me. But if I only looked at it from a
woildly tfnieliii1. if uouM linn h.ok
' ts- i f! .i ;-'. when h"
wax 'onviMieil 1j- wa- wrong got the
wor t of tt. 1 'in fei-l mtv kindiv to
parat'- trial wiih the consent of the
oinmonucaltij. Huston s action seems
o indicate tnn' lo- h
ri rt agreement
! wit h t he eomrnouwenlt h to he one f it -
principal witm
Attornevs on horn
sides d
"
matter, e
bi'i n s-jb-
rod' f nd
S.'uiderson.
c I tO
tliu.'iitJH l hi-
i. . .. I.,,
ffir 'h
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-r,.-.l
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f. -mI V;li:im I'. Ki
VMI-im I.. M:i1 Ii
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J.V--- 1 ' 'I-
FRAUD
III QUARREL
Heney and Bristol
ClashOver Telegram
Sent HendricksOver
Immunity.
IMiUTl.ANP. .Ian. HH. hi the Hall
case tday, Cnited Stairs District At
torney ristol and Francis .1. Heney
lasiied, Ili'istol flatly denying thai he
had made promises of immuiiitv to ex
C tilled States Commissioner Hamilton
H. Hendricks for his testimony against
Hall. Heney flashed the following tele
gram on Bristol, which would bear out
Hendricks story:
"Francis .L Heney Hendricks wants
sentence date postponed to some day
next week, to enable him to consult with
vou relat ive to the evidence on Her
mann and Hall, in consideration for A
reduction in his sentence. I don't see
any harm in postponement until you get
here. What do you sawf Answer.
"HRISTOL,
"United 8tntes Attorney."
"T never sent that telegram," de
clared Bristol. RittenhouNO (Honey's
secretary) showed it to me after it had
been sent, and 1 jacked him up about
it."
Bristol denied emphatically that he
had ordered a telegram sent, and reply
ing to Heney 's questions, anid that
while ho assisted Heney in some cases,
he always thought Rittenhouse and
Neuhausen were Honey's principal rep
resntativs. "You thought so," said Hney.
"It was a fact," answered Bristol
firmly.
"Didn't you tell me you had a talk
wit h Hendricks and that he told you
of his conversation with Hall?" asked
Heney.
"No, sir." and Bristol stepped down,
heaving t he stand, he whispered into
Honey's ear for a minute or two, evi
dently striving to convince the prose
cutor of some mistake about the tele
gram. Hall was on the stand this morning.
His testimony was not especially inter
esting. SEVEN MILLION INCREASE
IN ROLL OF PENSIONS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Reprmen
t at iv Keiter of Ohio, chairman of the
subcouiinitt.ee on pensions of the house
committer ,n appropriations, announces
informally t hat that committee has
agreed tn recommend the pensions' roll
of ."H.VMmo.imn fr the fiscal year end
ing June :m. 1 . This wilt he about
$7.Hlli,!"in in excess of the periston roll
of the present fiscal year. The increase
in largely tue to tlo- previsions of the
Met 'umber bill, effective ill I'Yhrunry,
!!"7, bv which the enlargement of pen
sinus in i.rfiiplniice with aye and Ihe
abolis,un nt of ihysicnl einmiiiaf ion as
a prerequisite to the establishmeiil of
peasimi claims on accnunt of physical
disabili'v were hrouglif out, Chairman
Keif, r has addressed a letter each to
the secretnry of the interior and com-mi-siii
r of pensions, inviting them to
appear before tlo sub eommitt tn
peris imiv and support t he recommenda
tion made by them that the number of
pension agencies in the Tnited States
he reduced to one only at Washington.
STRANGERS LOSE LIVES
IN ROGUE RIVER RAPIDS
I i If A NT
men Wll'.
PASS, Or,. Jan. 'J!'. Two
names could not be learned.
but wlin w.-re supposed to be miners on
t heir w :t to the lower Ib'gtjf river
gold dftrot, loaded a rowbofit with a
siipplv of grub and a camping outfit
ami started down boguc river from
Grants Pass, intending to shoot the rap
t tils.
Keport was receiel here taut the
. boat. Ij
ttoio Hide up. min is the men
! ami supplies, was picke.i up ny miners
ai name carup, nines iieH,w w u
(is suppo-.-d the boat un 'Miin""l in
, t lo terrrb- maelstrom and whirlpool
, of Hl-I '.are, between i.Ti:t. I'a's and
1 (ialire The rapids of H-ll -;u- are
iil
I
lur iii'ir' '
ru mini i' !l
.In r
vi.:i
anil
llnrii.
... -In. I
I ! .HIM
-r. A
ii. 'I
ii hunt
I. ml, r,
illffi.-il- 1.
,.f II,. t
I III III II! 11
ii. V. i . (, i','
.-I v. Iili , llii I. i :
:,ll-. tn- l:..j- ..
in. ii Ii. O
In run lii II 'in'
I. mil
-I
li ii ml.' r ! i
1 111 O 'ill '
It i- I t) 0'
I II, . in- v..-
f"'l 't ijr.'.1) (" 1"
O " n O . . '
niATE
EXTENSION OF
Engineer Arrives to
Take Charge of Con
struction Work--
GasolineCarlsHere.
Kngiueer .1. W. Morris of l'ovtlaml
arrived in Mod ford Wednesday to take
charge of extension work on t he Pa
cific & Kastern railroad, Mr. Morris
will first go over the projected line anil
Held notes used in preliminary sur bb
field notes used in preliminary surveys,
and will be materially assisted in mak
ing estimates for the new work by these.
It will be some time before he will ho
prepared to issue a definite statement
regarding proposed work.
The gasoline motor car 1o be used
temporarily Viet ween Med ford and "Kagle,
Point has arrived from Portland. It U
a much larger ear than that used oa
the Jacksonville run and will hold twice
an ninny passengers.
Trackmaster Joe Kelly is working a
crew of eight men repairing the track..
They are at present at work on tho dofl
ort. One of the first moves of the now
company will be an application for a
franchise through the city of Medford,
so that the track can be extended to tho
business district.
OUIDA DIES IN POVERTY
IN TUSCAN VILLAGE
HOME, Jan. 29. After having
amassed and expended a fortune during
her long career as writer, and through
her popularity with the reading pub
lic been hailed often as the foremost
woman novelist of her age. Miss houise
de la Itauiee (Oiiirln) died recently in
comparative poverty at the little Tus
can village of Massarosa.
Here Miss Itamee made her home in
a milkman's humble cottage fur nearly
a year. At Ihe ago of 7M the sight of
one eye had been destroyed, her hear
ing had almost failed and other in
firmities had added to her afflictions.
Kor five years Ouida's life had been
passed in seclusion and most of that
time in dire want.
Absolute inability to reckon the vabu
of the money earned by more than 41)
of her novels, which became the
"rage," brought her to this unhappy
pass. Her once large fortune wa
squandered in giving to others.
Nearly a year ago at tent ion was
called to her unfortunate coudil ion
t h rough the grant ing of a pension of
-t7.riO per ii ii u 1 1 in to her. Kneads were
eager to a ill her, but the proud old
woman would have none of their char
ity. Forced to give up the splendid
villa at Lucca, where she had lived so
long, she took to t he milk man 's cot
fag.-.
CANNOT USE SALT
IN FREHERVING FRUIT
SAX I'lIA M isci I. .Inn. I'll. I'rufi-s
K. .1. Wirliimi, IiimmI uf llit di'i:irtiiii.nt
III St 14 ' 11-IT I T lire lit till' Hi .'It MIlivi'lHilV.
linn t.-iki'ii 'lii-'i'-t inhii.. Willi W. If. Wi-li-y,
rlili-l' i.t" Iin- I'lH'iiiiilrv linri'iiu of
tin- fiih nil ii-i!irtiiu'iit nf iiyrii-iilt lire,
iin to tin- if'' nf I'lu'inii-iilM in ilrvinu
fruit.
A liiirniiiK iNsui' with llii' I 'iilifuniiil
fruitiii'ii if tin' ii-'- nf Hiililiur fur i-ur
i ii u fruit. I r. W'ili'y Iiiih I'liiiHt rni'il tin
iuri' f'.ml Inw :ih fnrliiil'lin the MHi'
nf llliliur. Illnl tll'Mlit illtiTi-MtM nf tin-Mtiiti-
lijivi- viiiriniHly fnulit liin niliiiRl
Ah it rntiipriiiniHi., Miilpliur in tn In1 Ill
liiW 'l until ii Kiiliut it nil' iv iliKi'nvrri'il.
Ilr. Wil. v uiii'l'. tin Hiiniiiini'i.iiM'iit In
I In- ' iilifnriiiH ilcl'-Kiiti'in lit WiiHliiii
tnii Mint In- liml fminil liv i-x mti iii'-nt m
llmt it Kiitt "iluti 'null! lit UHi'il witlt
UH "III iMl'lirt'iry r''ultn II" rnnlil Milliir.
In ii I'tliT uililri'HKiil tn I'ri'siili'tit
U 1i'"Nt, nf tin- univiTiit v. Wirlifiiin
i'.un,li ti lv ilim-r'-ilitM Wilnv'B "iliHriiv
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