Orchards In The Rogue River Valley Py JJ
Apple an 'ear
Dtfteffidrcl .Pally
THE WEATHER.
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHES
showers touight and Saturday;
southwest winds.
XO. 13
iMEDFORD. OR., FRIDAY, Al'KML ?, 1!0S.
THIRD YEAR.
LICENSE
UPHELD
Upon Salem Real Estate
Dealers-Medford LiGense
Money Turned Over,
WATSON
NAMED BY
I Ul UUIVIU
WATER BONDS CARRIED BY
BIG MAJORITY AT POLLS
Circuit Court Upholds Tax Samuel H. Williams of Ind
iana for ViGe-President-
Nebraska and Minnesota
Want Bryan.
City Recorder Collins Las received a
lottcr nnrt clipping from 'he city re
corder of Salem, showing that the cir
cuit court has upheld tho liceuso im
posed by the city of Salem upon roal
cstato dealers. Tho Mcdford city coun
cil has turned over to tho Commorcial
club tho monov received from realty li-
conses, so that the money may bo used
for publicity purposes for the bonent
of tho city. In this way tho ideas of
those who framed tho Mcdford license
law has been carried out.
Salein Recorder's Letter.
Tho Salem recorder's letter is as fol
lows:
"Salem, Or., April 2, 1908.
"City Recorder, Med ford, Or.
"My Denr Sir: I uoticcd a few
days ago in the papers you had a case
in tho matter of a real estato doaler
fighting your ordinance. Thinking
Judge Rumen's decision may be of
some hso to you. I enclose it.
"Yours respectfully,
"V. A. MOOHL'.S, Recorder.
"Our license is $10 per year and is
paid by 40 agents or dealers."
Newspaper Account.
Tho clipping reads:
"Judge Burnett made an important
ruling yostcrdny affecting the city ordi
nance relative to the ilocnsing of roal
estate brokers. The rule announcod was
in the case of K. Page, plaintiff, vs. C.
V.' Brasher, defendant, wherein plnin
tiff brought an action against defend
ant for a real estate commission
ai-onnttng to .fouii.:..'). iirnsner ap
K.. ..t I I..HDPU .Tolm TT mill
L. It. .HC.ary, ami iinn mi uusmci,
lairing among other things that tho sale
was made within the corporato limits
of Salem, and that the plaintiff had not
complied with the city ordinance in
that, he failed to procure a license to
sell real estate and therefore could not
maintain an action to recover his coin
mission. Tho plaintiff, through his at
torney, Mr. Pogue, filed a demurrer to
tho answer upon the ground that the
ordinance was defective in that tho leg
islature did not delegate the authority
to the city to impose a tax upon real
estate brokers and that the ordinance
imposed a tax rather than a license.
The case was argued some time ago anil
takon under advisement and decided by
tho court, yesterday. The demurrer was
overruled, which holding sustains the
city ordinance and makes it legally lm
possible for a real estate man to recov
er his commission unless he has a li
cense from the city.
"The validity of the ordinance has
heen nucstioned for some time, but
vestcrdav's ruling removes all doubt
"Tho decision is a body blow to the
curb stoncrs, ' whose only offices are
on tho street corners and who pay no
license and usually not a great deal of
taxes."
ONLY TWO DEMOCRATS
IN PORTLAND SEEK HONORS
FOR SILENCE
Alfred G.Vanderbilt Offers Wife
$1,500,000 and His Mouth
Will be Closed.
Every Indication that Peop
le of Medford Have Settle
ed Water Question by
Voting $300,000 for the
Construction of System.
ST. LOUAS, April 3. Thomas E.
Watson was nominated by tho popu-
liBts national convention for president
and Samuel II. Williams of Indiuna
named for vice-president this nfter
noon. Kxciting scenes preceded the
nomination. The Nebraska and Minne
sota delegations, which wero favorable
to Bryan, bolted the convention.
Money for the People.
George A. Honnccker of New Jersey
was made permanent chairman after
considerable opposition. Hounecker
mado an address of considerable length,
in which ho attacked tho courts of the
country and by whoso rulings, ho de
clared, many gross injustices wero com
mitted. Ho attacked tho democratic.
party for tho conduct of Clovelnud in
the railroad strike of 1S04 and the re
publican party for sending troops into
Idaho during the miners strike.
Following his address, tho report of
the committee oa resolutions was pre
sented. It provides for radical changes
in the money system, demanding that
money be issued direct to the people.
without the intervention of banks, and
bo mado full legal tender for all debts,
public and private.
Ask Government Control.
The Aldrich nnd Fowler bills were
rlonouneed. The plank on trusts de
mands that the government own nnd
ontrnl railroads and all public utilities,
which in their nature are monopolies.
The public ownership of telegraph and
telephono lines and a parcels post is
also asked. The platform favors the
initiative and referendum, and power to
recall from offico disloyal or ineffi
eient representatives, tho onnctinont nf
an employers' liability act within con
stitulional bounds, and other mailers
for the improvement of labor eunilit ions.
There was considerable opposition to
ertain planks, especially to the money
planks.
NEW YORK, April 3. David Mc
Clure, referee appointed to hear the
enso of MrB. Alfred G. Vaudorbilt, who
has brought an action for absolute di
voreo, has begun taking tho ovideuce.
Tho hcarinff is behind closed doors.
The nrincinal iiueslion at issue is me
nmount of alimony to be paid by Van
derbilt. It is reported that ho has con
sented to tho payment of a lump sum of
$1,500,01)0, and that if this is accepted
his defense will be passno in character,
but if rejected, the action will be act
ivelv contested.
NEW STAR MAIL ROUTE
DOWN KLAMATH TO HAPPY
With the iiiaiiL'uraticin Inst week of
a new star mail route from Happy
Camii down tho Klamath river to Or
leans Bar. Happy Camp ceases to be a
terminal tinstoffiee.
This route was in operation a few
vears ago, but was abandoned. It has
been restored at the earnest solicitation
of the people living along the river be
low Huppv Camp, to have their man
delivered at their doors, and also for
tho great- advantage it will be to the
enmloves of the national forest. l lie
hitter an- ibijiio i" they can to prouiot
new mail routes when needed.
It is thollL'ht a new poslol'liee will
soon lie established at Cottago drove.
As Orleans liar receives mail twin
the coast side also, the new route en
aides mail to be sent direct from Happy
Camp to the coast.
The contract has been let to K.
Mead of Happy Camp and contains the
l-eeentlv added provis s prohibiting
mailenri-ier from receivnu; or delivering
oxicnlillg liquors.
There is every indication that the
itv water points tor tae acquisition
i nd const met ion ol a municipal gravity
water system, with w assou canyon
Springs as a source of supply, were
otod bv a big majority today. At .1
Vluek a liuht vote hail been polled.
but it was apparently largely in favor
if the bonds. In the Hire wards, 110 1
otes had been polled, about evenly dis
tributed in the three sections.
Karly this morning the friends of
progress and tho boosters for a greater
Medford were astir and a heavy vote
was recorded early for the bonds. The
usual opposition to progressive mens
ores was out also, but in greatly ilimin
ished numbers, and there seems no good
reason for doubting the success ot the
bonds.
If tho bonds cany, it will be the
lawn of a new era of growth ami pros
perity for Medford.
A
GERMANY'S NEW LOAN
SHOWS HARD-UP FINANCES
NEW MILL AT M 'CLOUD
TO RUN NIGHT AND DAY
PORTLAND. April 3. There will hi
only two democratic candidates on the
county and legislative tickets to he
voted in the June election in Multno
mah county. Walter C. Farnham seeks
the nomination for state senator on a
Statement No. 1 platform, while Tom
Word will be nominated for Bheriff nnd
will oppose Sheriff R. L. Stevens in
the general election. Aside from the
strife for legislative nominations, the
principal contest will bo over tho se
lection of precinct committeemen. The
period in which nominating petitions
for county and legislative offices could
be filed has expired nnd County Clerk
Fields immediately hcinn the arrange
ment of the candidates names as tbey
will appear on the official ballot.
In this county five state senators are
to be nominated nnd for these place,
there are 10 candidates among the re
publican". Seven of the 11 have sub
scribed to Statement No. 1. eight agree
to vote for the republican voters
choice, while one, M. J. MncMnhnn, is
unpledged. Walter C. Farnham is the
only democrat aspiring to this nomi
nation. Twelve representatives are tn
be -nominated and 3.' republicans are
ft'king for the places with not a dem
ocrat in the field. Of the 3. c.lndi
dates. 1." have indorsed Statement Xo.
1. H will support for senator the re
public-ID voters' choice; one, H. K
N'urthup, a member of the house at th
1'nlT -session, is unpbd(o-d for senator.
and another. A. A. Anderson, promise
to Support the lie. .pie's cll'-i-e fof sell
tor tt he is republican.
.OVDON, April 3. News of the new
German and Prussian loans, amounting
to $lli.,000,0on, has come as n surprise
to London. It has resulted in much
liseussion and even in an expression
of some distrust of the financial posi
tion of Germany.
That loans amounting to $250.0011,(100
have alreadv been found necessary this
year, nnd that these loans are keeping
pace with the greatly increased naal
expenditures of Germany, interests
British financiers and tho British pub
lie keenly, and some are of the opinion
that this financial activity shows a
tendency ultimately toward war. Oth
ers believe that tho German loans are
safeguards against war.
While certain civil undertakings in
Germany require immense Bums at this
time, it was not expected that the gov-
rnnient would borrow so much at a
time of peace or find it necessary to
such a high rate of interest. Four
per cent is higher interest than Ger
many has been compelled to pay in
more than "-ii vears. It is believed that
lit little English capital will ho in
ested in these loans and that the F.ng
lish market will only he indirectly af
fected.
36 LOST ON
list of mm
OFFICE DEADLOCKS
SEEKERS! CONGRESS
British Cruiser Rams Torpedo
Destroyer in Midnight Man
euvers at Sea.
STARTLING DISCLOSURES
IN SUBMARINE SCANDAL
PO11TSM0FTII. l-'.ugland, April X
Thirty-six men, including Lieutenant
Mi.Idlctoli, eonintniiilei- of Hie torpedo
hoot destroyer Tiger, lost their lives in
a collision off the Isle of Wight last
night with the llritish cruised Berwick.
I'he vessels were engaged in night man
clivers. The destroyer attempted to
cross the Berwick's bokw and was cut
in half, sinking iiiinuslialelv. luonty
aboard were rescued by ships man
.eting without lights.
Those Who are Seeking j Democrats Seek to Force
.mi on fmintv and State1 Passage of Certain Bills
Ticket and After Party I
Nominations
Voters hae until A nil S to
for tin' primaries. Not hull' tin
Mr.lt'. nl is register
'tir candi-lales tn hie poi
he finintv elerk ei.irr. ye
MTtS. THAW PUTS BLAME
UPON HER DOUBLE
One of the offieinls of tin- MeCloild
Lumber company has nivi-u out tho
statement that only their new mill will
be started this week, hut that it will
run ilav ami night. Three of the Ing
oing cnmpH will licyin operations nt the
same time. He avn turther that it
likftlv the other mill will Vie started
some time this summer, if business j
mitH. but in that event it will only he
run on dav shifts.
He also slates that employment wilt
be given to Aemriean only, who are
old hands, nnd have families depending
upon them. Tin nit nation regarding
tho Italians there, of whom there are
many, is becoming desperate. They
!i:ivr born out of employment now for
several months and have bom waiting
for the mills to start. Having no erM
it and no means with whirl, to get
away, many of them are on the verge
of starvation.
WASHINGTON', April ... lieprr
tativo I.illev, author of the resolution
for investigation of the methods of the
Kleetrie Heat eompany, plaeed in evi
denee an affidavit dated March II!.
gned by Samuel 1-Yrgunon, who swore
that Hie fall ami winter ot imrj
he served in the navy Mo thft eiiptieityl
of chief electrician and that during
that time he served upon several sub
marine boats owned by 1 he Hoi la ml
Torpedo lioat company, or its sue.-rssor;
I hat many of the crew ot'these honN
were sailors of Hie Tinted States navy,
receiving pay from the Irnitel States
government, and in addition thereto re
reived wages from the Holland com
pany.
The statement offered as subslanti
ation of I.illev h charges that (lie Klee
trie, Itoat potnpnny had paid money fo
enlisted men. Lilly also introduced the
affidavit of John Lake, vice presi
dent, of the Lake Torpedo Itoat coin
pany. dated March Ul, to the effect
that Charles Kerry, represent at ive of
the Hridgepoi t Itrass company, told
him that President Howies of the Kore
Iti ver Shipbuilding Kngino company,
had asked Ferry to use all the influence
possible upon the Connecticut congrc-s
! man to induce him not o use his i nf hi
in favor of (he Lake eompany, but
to use it in favor of the Klertiic Bout
oinpany, and thai if he was success
ful the Fore Wiver eompany would make
contrarts with the Itridgepnrt lira1"
company for 0n,n00 worth of gnmW.
l'errv. in his testimony Wedriesdav. dp
nicd -any sin-li transaction or prnpnT
tion being amde to him.
NKW YOliK, April II. That K. li
Thomas and Mrs. Kvelyn Nesbit Thaw,
while at supper in the grillroom of the
Hotel Knickerbocker, were repiestci
10 leave the hotel by James H. licgan
he pioplietol', and that after a deliati
ihev elieved, hllH ll nue knnwil.
Mrs. Thaw late li.night issued a de
nial ef the sltirv nf the eiectmenl and
1,1 1 it all ell 11 "dnuble." She said
thai there is in New Ynrk a yimng Weill
.in, described by her as "an actress
siiim-thin-'." whiwe resemblance te
her has caused a L'leat deal of Iroilbl
"She wears linen cellars like I used
hi wear." savs Mrs. Thaw.
register
vote of
The I line
I it ions with
lerilay, and
helnw is given I ho full colinlv and slate
ticket, that will be balloted on at. the
piiin.-nies April I".
Jackson County Ticket.
The following priinaiury election can-li.l-iles
have libd with County Clerk
W. It. Cob n:
.'or representatives .lusepli I.. Hum-
isley, Cold Hill: l. II. Kubli, Ap-
plcgale. republican; I'. II. .Miner, m.
I'Miilin. Medtnrd
Fur sheriff 1). II. Jackson, A
republican; W. A. .limes, Medlnrd, Hem
rat.
l-'or cniinty judge U. V. Dunn, Ash
land: M. 1'. Kgglcstnn, Aslllaim, repun
lican: .1. II. Neil
crat."
Cor coiinnissionei-
M. Andrew
by Holding Up Others
To Break Filibuster.
shlaml,
.lacksonville, ileum
.lames Owens, K.
Martin Marsha
.-rat.
Clerk- W. U
piililicaii.
Medford, republican:
I. Central I'nint, demo
Coleniall, Phoenix, re
Croneiuill o
I'. Pmrnctt, Ashland, n
:nd paying or.s c:: .
WAGON EOAD TO YUEKA
MnN'I'Acri:, l ul.. April :l. -Near
l In- where the powder inagaine
lilew Up over a year ag. the ro:nl
to Yreka. C I'oor and olliers working
on :i ledge of marble on the '-llerzog"
ranch, have n nlo ."l paving si nil a
of ore which produces gold. The shaft
liny are sinking is now down lo the
.li-plh of IU fool and I lie pay is widen
illg ill depth.
IMMENSE PRAIRIE FIRE
DEVASTATING NEBRASKA
I'AXTllN. Neb., April - A prairie
lire has le-cli raging in the Siilidhilb
I'm Inn il.-ivs. .lames Kane is known
i, i have 1 n burned lo dealli, liialiv
I sos destroyed, hundreds of head ol
.-utile lost ami llioiisauds of acres ot
prairie bur I. A ."."mile gale carried
RICH COPPER ORE
FOUND AT ELK CREEK
The report cornea from Klk creek in
the Happy Camp district of a mineral
discovery of no smnll importance on
one of .1. It. Malone's claims. In cross
cutting he found a vein, apparently 1.1
or 20 feet wide, containing much de
composeil quart., me or ncing iiase.
tl is said tha' the vein is cut a little
too high to form a correct cstimato of
value, but it is believed to be an
inim--use body of copper ore of a high
grade.
STARTED ACROSS CONTINENT
FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
SAYS MAN SHOULD BE IN
HIS PRIME AT 80 YEARS
CHICAGO, April .1. Three score
and ten years of oarthlv existence is
in old-fashioned allotment of a man's
life, according to Tiishop Sannol K.-il-
mis. People ought to he ashamed that
hev do not live to be Ion or IC" vears
'n this age, he holds. At- so a man
should be in the prime of life, whereas
now -lo or 4."i is declared to be the cli
ax. P.-shop Tallows was speaking on
Paul's 1,'eform"! F.piscopal church.
The Mission of Pain" at the St
Apples Keep Two Years.
W. H. Barr is showing nome Baldwin
apples raised by him in South Medford
in J!ols. They are tine specimens ot
apples, considering their age, nnd are
,n a g I state of preservation.
BOURNE SENDS MAN TO
WORK FOR STATEMENT NO. 1
dust II cars ago today A. W. Bish
of Medford. his father and mother, two
sisters tnd six brothers, left their fam
ily home in Illooinfield, fa., for the Pa
cific coast, coming half way across the
continent in prairie schooners. Untold
hardships were endured by the sturdy
pioneerB who pushed their way intrep
idly lu-ross the viigin wihb rness to
California. The family was joined by
other immigrants and fully .".'I wagons
were in line It.-rore tin- Missouri was
crossed, with probably 2.M1 people ;i
the party, now strong enough to reis
Indians. At Walker Lake. Ve . tin
party was attacked by Indians, hot
the attackers were dispersed by a tribe
of friendly Indians who arrived in the
nick of time. The partv, however, lost
many horses in a stampede by Indians
at Walker river.
In 1st! Mr. Pish came to Oregon, sot
Ming bin-, where he has since r-si-leil.
riant More Apples.
I. A GRA.VIlK, Or.. April .1. Th
Cr.iid Rorele Fruit c-nipany will plant
I'i.iioO fruit trees on i's fruit ranch nt
the f... t "f M.ontt Krnilv. a few mile
from th: civ. Tbo fartn contains 12
acres aii.l a lark-c port of it is alnade
s.-t out to fruit. Many oth--r orr'.
its are planiii" j to s,-l out at b ast as
nianv fee isQi'V did lnt year, when
several bundled acres in th- near vi
eiuit v were (.United to apple aii'l do rry
orchard it.
WASHINGTON. April 3. Senator
Bourne has sent his secretary. John C
Voting, to Oregon to assi-t the support
ers of Statement No. 1 and act
representative duritig tin- present
paign.
I he ember
black nil
unable lo
blie.
a I
II p.. I
lie
ten miles. The sky is si
smoke that ranchiiieli an
lucate i In- lire unlil lie
I Iii-iii. I here are gra i
rtat'ely of a number ot
MITCHELL REFUSES JOB
IN PANAMA CANAL ZONE
WASHINGTON. April
Milclo -II. ex pre. i, b ut of t
Mioeworlfeis of Ane-i ii a. c:
presi'b 111 to.la v . I In b-a'. in
house he said that lie- pi
offered him the po-.il ion
commissioner I . stielv laho
in the Panama canal
was unable to neeeplp tli
li' alth not peiniit'ing it.
. .I..I11.
I " ii 1 1
.1 on I h
the Willi'
.1. ul ha-
I' "I
ciiiiil it i i Hi
Mil
offer. I
..loll
Grieve
I l ord.
Treasurer .Inilies M
lacksonville. republican
llecorib-i- - I
'".lli'jeaa,
Assessor -i in'.' "1.
uecr. .1. i . i.aw ion
an; U. P. low. .Inelisonv
In an.
School superintendent - .1.
Wells, .lacksonville. republican.
Cololli r A. I). Kellogg, Go
publican.
State and Congressional.
ennt iir
M. ('like
WASHINGTON', April . Tho house
committee on rules today agreed to a
program to break the existing filibus
lor. II provides for the passage of
a deficiency appropriation bill now he
fore the house without internicdiato
mention, ami tor llie uispensing in u
lirst. reading of the District of Colum
bia appropriation bill, which is to fol
low I he deficiency bill- It limits the
general .b-bale on the district bill to
two hours.
Tho leaders of the two parties in the
house agree Hint yesterday's engage
ment on the floor was but n skirmish
preliminary to an extended battle in
which the democrat le minority expecls
tn fight out. to a finish its program of
endeavoring to secure, by coercion, cer
tain legislation demnnded by them, and
in part recommended by tho president,
and Iher epnblican party will abandon
its defensive nttitudo nnd carry the war
across tho border.
Five big appropriation bills the Dis
trict of Columbia, nnvnl academy, naval
sundry, civil nnd general deficiency
are yet to be disposed of, nnd as the
fighting order of the minority is to com
pel action on tho selected measures by
blocking all action, neither minor bills
nor debutes of any length will be al
lowed to consume tho remaining time,
j 'I'he iindersliiniling Is Hint republicans
jure prepared to bear up against tho
warfare of the minority tor n llililteil
.oe without recourse lo the "deadly
we.iooii iil'ihe majority, the ' ilm com
, ! inillco." but that the ilemocrats will
' "', I in. I bo allowed to impofTl-!v "
il i big appropriation bills. The '
' will not invoke the "dilatory iti..ii.)l''
! decision unless forced.
Pros- j
'e;i'bji J
r.-pnli
I
I
For I'nit.-.l Stales
l-'utlon, republican : II
u-ali.
Congressman, fi
llawlev, republican
Congressman, sec
Kllis. T. T
I '. W.
repilll-
I illsl riet W. ('.
id district W. II.
-go S. Shepard,
epublicaiis: John A. .b U'rev, A. .'. Her
als
EUGENE SCHOOL GIRL
DROWNED IN CANOE
b'nilioad
l riet: T K.
Itol. orison.
I: P. II
V.
I
Sllple
I'll II.
F I
Hail. v.
coinili is-Oiuiel
Campbell. W.
republican".
Ailehisoii, .1.
II, hull. Iloivai.l
W. II. II 1 1 r 1 . 1 1 1 1
ill.llie It. S, I
-First
A. Curio
See 1
iseph Ca
i-pilbli
dairv .'OMiiinxi1
MiM.br lfei-1. i.
Circuit Judien.
Kl'tiKN'K. ih-., April M. Mis.i l-Mna
N'aiueil, a liie,h school jfirl and a stu
dent of the I niveiHity Sellout ol' Mil
sie, drowned in the inillraee while
.auoiinv; with her friend Vesta Davis,
who narrowly os.-aped I he saino fate.
'I'll.' two liiends had tfolie lo t lie head
. I he in ill rare ami started down t he
-wilt t'lowinu "1 ream past t lie island
uhi.ii divides the raeo from the river.
The i-;iiioi- v:is oerturned and both oe
ciipiints tliinwn int. i the water, but
l is I a is saved hnsi-lt' by cat eh i no;
mi a r-'ck and cliiiiiiif to the 1kim1 un
lil les.'ll. d.
I'tniiih dili
Itioiian-h. W.
Narv. i-pub lit
-'ourth di--
'I .
d.'p;
ri no'
' HOUSE LND COMMITTEE
I SUSPICIONS A JOKER
d-p;
a '
In
llbll.
I,. .1. I':
TROOPS FIRE ON RIOTERS,
THBHEBY CAUSING STRIKE
hi-
Strip Kidneys In Brlght's Diseas.
STOCKTON', Cal.. April .1 -The K.l
l.eholr operation of removing th'- cover
ing of the kidnevs for the cure of
Bright ' disease was performed recent
Iv on Ilr. C, I.. Ilevinny of this eitv by
lr. Ilaiberl. assisted bv three otl.ei
surg. ons. The palii-nt's kidneys were
taken out and stripped of the diseased
portions and replaced during an opera
tion that convimcd an hour ari, ten min
utci.
Ned Magntdcr Dead.
.Veil Maginder. ngod :in. of Centra
Point, who was taken ill at IIortil.ro..!-:
I'al . recently, died there April L III
remains were ..hippo,) to Ci-ntral Pom
for burial, wlii.-h will be inidir tin
auspic s of l he A. O. F. W. and I ll
O. I'., of winch lodges he was a mem
her.
Til'' dec
a large
one of 111
He leave
him
..eg
. l was very popnl
of friends and cuius ol
st known pioneer families
wife und child to nu -ul li
bo.Mi:. A pi
w as procla im. .
fatalities in c
.cr- ..f Ho -',
I'm. I on and
-.V..UI-I. .1 ir.
far lia not
a I
a piu'e-t agiii.-l 'lo
.t ion with I he .1 i-,i
estel.la W ll' II I to'.J"-
-.1 ilm. riotoi- and
rs. Tlu- sink., f Ii ii -i
a veiv -. t'ul
Do nu i. Attorneys.
euling alii. MOV ,li-tiii-l
bin . P.. I' Miilhey. repuhli
uid p
V. Km I-.
ii-: W
,, pi.
.- M I ;. .1'
I
MEDFORD TO HAVE
A MODERN HOSPITAL
. ha
dale
II V
ii- W,
...II.. Wl,-
II. Pair I. "ill.' lien
f .. illg ll up fol
ll n ill I. im. .bin
Iir Soelv will
in -i it in ii in .
ly pur
THItfl; TOBACCO FACTORIES
DESTROYED BY FIRE
i.vm II 1 1 1 I ; .
, ,l,e... ll.I.e I
, I.V T P I'U I
-I h... - al i
.. April :'. Fin
. .. i. ictiir.es opciat
.ion The i-,Onal
oil ..'lo
1 1 li
all.
iibli.
r.i.
i:.
T!,i
Viii v.
Fourth judicial dislri.
ning, dciuocmt ; Wahb in:
Wuitbrouk. George .1. i
fl.lvis, (ins C. Moser, P..
fames Cole. K. T. Tar;;,'a
Fifth judicial district
republicilli.
Sivlh iu-li-
'"Pnbli
S, i.u II, iu.i.u;,l di-l
-nil. W. P M'.e,-. lepul
.,L.,i:, judicial dr-ll
...is. 11 I h.ince. C.
, si i a . . . il-'inocral.
.epi.bliiau
--;:.,( Ii indi.ial di-.tr
i ;;. I,, repiil.li. an; V
.icial; A. II I
Kb-Vel.tl.
l.illlelield.
i .me v
di'
Mill-, re
,,, .1. rat.
altotliev distlict
'. W. Card well, re
. iul..ri..i di-tricl
al di-lrict .lohn II. Mr
.lolin
r Solon,
nieroit.
Man
11. S.
.1. M.
r It. Sinnett,
republic:! ns.
:. It, Tongue,
,,l,l l i W. I'help.
, i - F. W. Wil
WASHINGTON, April II. 'I'he hiiiise
public lauds committee, at its session
clues. lav . gave e ideli if its inteli-
I to deal s.piarely in the matter of
l- adjusi incut of the Oregon Cali
loinia land grant, and no legislation
id... I will be permitted to go
uiiiniltee. II was evident, af
icrttliiiy that the Moudell res
ulain.-d a joker, and the coin
uiiltec very promptly refused to report
it. lel'erring it instead lo Hie attorney
uelal. Willi a re.piest that he confer
villi It. Ii. Towiiseml and make such
. bi.iio. s as will fully protect the inler-.-t-t
of the i;o eminent.
that is
llll.illell
duli
W.
Mm
l.erov l.i
rl -
phy, W
JAMBS JEITERY ROACH,
Buff.ilo Bill Breaks Down.
Mil Alio. April .'1 -Col, ,ii. I U'illi.ini
F. Codv IBiilT.-ilo Bill i is seriiuislv ill
lu-re at the Stratford hotel, suffering II'-:'
from a genital nervous breakdown, l'"l
largely by a recent attack of the grip. ap
AMERICAN CONSUL, DEAD
BKI.'M;. April :'.. .lames .leffiev
-acli. A me, ie.-iti c.n-.il at perne. died
V of a long illness. Ifoach was
infsl April 111. PloT.
nlo
rker.
,, publican.
I district--.
repnbli.ai
Joint Senators.
,,. I ill . v W. C. Chas.
.1. .
lie
III.
I 'look,
II. M.i
can; G.
lits, republican
iiant. Klamath and Lake- G
loan. II. I.. I!. .If''.', i.pnbli
plunger, democrat ; I,. F. Wil
Lincoln. Tillamook, V.-nuhill and
Washington W. .V. Ilatrett. Oak No
lan, C. c. Ilamniersley. republicans.
Gilliam, Sherman and Wlieeer--.lay
Itowennan, G. B. Burhill, repiililicaii.
Fiiion nnd Wallowa E. W. Humble,
republican: Turner Oliver, democrat.
Grant, Harney and Malheur I'. W.
Parrish, .T. I,. Situ, republican.
Joint Representatives.
Douglas aad Jackson .f. A. Ru
chanan, republican.
P..II; and Lincoln P. F. Jones, C. II.
Gardener, republican.
Tillamook and Yamhill A. .1. Hcalj,
republican.
l lackani.-ts nu. I Multnomah (,'. N.
Mi-Arthur, W. c. Belt, republicans.
Crook, Grant, Klamath and Lake
l two to , -led) II. P. Belknap, republi
can; -I. F. Marks, II. A. Hriittnia, repub
licans. Morrow and Final ilia T. ,T. Malm
ii. v. republican.
I iii.ui and Wallowa I'. It. Fberhnril.
,1. P. Kusk, republicans.
Il.,rn-y and Ma Ih.uir W. H. Brooke,
republican: William Morfitt, d ocrat.
I , ill in in, Sherman and Wheeler (two
,., itect i 11. F. Pike. II. V. Honnelly.
republicans: W. F. Jackson, democrat.
M. Punliii and !. H. Miller are State
ment No. I candidates for the legisla
ture In Jackson county.