Apple and Pear Orchards In The Rogue River Valley Pay $1,000 Per Acre Annually
DUmme.
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHES
THE WEATHEK.
Fnlr tonight; light frost; 8un
liiy, ahoworii; south to east wind.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDl'Ottl), OR., SATl'UDAY. Al'KMl. -J. 1!)0S.
NO. 14
S $300,000 B
NEW WATER WORKS
am
MEDFORD VOTE
ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF PUREST WATER
FROM MELTING MOUNTAIN SNOW!
VOTE OF 36
Hffl
R OF P
PraGtiGally Unanimous Sentiment for Bonds and a
Greater Medford-Dawn of a New Era for City
Which Overcomes its Worst Handicap Rapid
Growth of City is Assured.
By a vote of 30S to 2'2 the eitiztns of j
000 for the purchase of an adequate
supply of pure mountain water nnd tho
construction of nn up-to-date water sys
tem. Tho vote by wards was as fol
lows: Ward Yes. Xo.
First 117 0
Second 145 9
Third Jitfl 7
Totals .103 22
Not much more than half the vote
of tho city was polled, hut then a bond
election seldom brings out a large voet.
jjThe voto was big enough to show tho
overwhelming sentiment for the con
struction of waterworks.
Buy Water Rights.
The water rights of WasBon Canyon
Springs will be purchased by the city
for $25,000 from M. F. Hanley, who
puts up nn indemnity bond amply pro
(" tecting the city. Both Mr. Hanley nnd
; J. V. Slinger, who owns tho ndjoiuing
property, and who had a lawsuit with
Mr, Hnnlev, which was satisfactorily
settled, claim the city secures a sup
ply n tuple for a city five times the
size of Med ford, nnd assert that the
, summer flow is at least -Oi miners '
inches. Both of these gentlemen stale
that the water rights have been estab
lished half a century and that the city
need not fenr lit igation.
After tho election the city council
canvassed nnd accepted the ballots and
instructed the recorder to advertise for
bids for the const met ion of a wn ter
Bystom. Engineer F. C. Kelsey was in
struct ed to submit prices for galvan
ized pipe and taps for tho various
buildings on Seventh street.
Reasons for Choice.
The reasons given for settling upon
Wasson Canyon Springs as a source of
supply by the water committee were
as follows: It is tho purest mountain
water obtainable and is furnished di
rect from springs fed by the melting
snows of Mount Pit t. Tt is one of the
oldest undisputed water rights in the
Btate and controls the entire flow of
the canyon and has been held for more
than half a century.
Tho city is protected by a sufficient
indemnity bond ngninst any private or
corporate ditch or power company. It
is the only available pure water supply
within a radius of about 20 miles which
carries during the summer months from
350 to .100 inches of water, an amount
fully ample for a city of 2,000 inhabi
tants. The greater portion of the canyon
r watershed is on government land and
there is every reason to believe thai it
will be set aside for n reserve, when u
petition for such is presented to tin-
government. Being only six miles lung.
such a reserve could be easily fenced
thereby protecting for nil time the city's
water supply from any possible pollu
tion. The canyon is very narrow nnd pre
cipitous, shaded by tall pine t rees,
which keep it cool in summer, and it
banks, covered with ferns and mnw,
make it a beauty spot, while its fonm
ing, sparkling waters abound in moun
tain trout. The water is very oft and
no citv in the state can claim a purer
supply, nnd few ns good.
WATERWORKS.
Medford. r.. April X 109.
Sealed proposals will be received In
he City Council of Med ford. Oregon
until fl oVloek p. m.. April 21. H'"
for constructing waterworks for th
City of Medford.
. ine work will consist of eienvnt ho'
nnd backfilling trencher, hauling and
laying cstiron pipe, hauling and pine
ing valves, valve boxe. hydrant and
Special casting for n distributing pipe
ftystem in the city. The pipe, valve.
Tale boxes, hydrsnts nnd special ent
Ingi will bfl Onhriittl br the I'itv of
W-dfnrd.
810 22
J'laus may be seen nnd specifications
obtained at tho office of the City Re
corder of Medford, Oregon, or at the
office of Frank C. Kelsey, ciil engineer,
Portland, Oregon.
All bids must bo submitted on the
printed forms furnished by the ( 'ity
Recorder of Medford.
Each bid shall be aeeompauied by n
certified check in favor of the City
Treasurer of Medford for fivo per cent
of the amount of the bid.
A bond acceptable to the City Coun
cil of Medford will be required for :to
per cent of the contract price. The
time stilted in the proposal for complet
ing the work will be considered in
awarding the contract. Tho right is
reserved to reject anv or all bids.
.T. F. REDDY, Mayor.
MEN.r. M. COLLINS, Citv Koeorder.M
Coal for Sale.
We are mow prepared to furnish hand
picked coal at the mine, five mur.
-nst of town, in any amount desired
$.".00 a ton.
JACKSONVILLE ITEMS.
Edward Donegaii, who has filled tin
position of assistant postmaster for :i
ii urn her of years will leave for San
Francisco next week to take up civil
engineering with his brother, Hugh
Donegaii. Leslie St a use 1 1 will fill his
posit ion here.
Mrs. Charles Prim ami Mrs. .Tohri I-.
Miller spent Friday afternoon in Med
ford.
F. (Keiibrugge of Medford and llor
ice I'elton of Sam's Valley were both
in town this week.
Sheriff 1. II. .lackson and Ed Helms
took I 'ha fles II. ;ind Xorval Wulswortli
to the state penitentiary Friday eve
ning. The prisoners were sentenced to
a life term.
Miss Mamie Byrne, who is taking ;i
course in stenography in Medford, eatni
over Friday evening to spend the
week's end with friends living here.
(i purge V. Colvig. a (irants Pass at
torney. was in town for a few day;
this week.
Miss 'lara Elmer ratio down from
Phoenix Friday ami will spend a few
days at home.
Misses Kate and Emma Reed arrived
on Friday evening's train from S;i
Francisco, having been summoned by a
tclegiaiu informing them their father
had suffered a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. .1. Tremberth accompanied her
husband to Medford Friday. Mr. Trent
berth left on tin- south bound train.
Special.
Twenty acres all set to fruit, hiyli
grade land mar Medford. Price $."2."0,
For sale by C. II. Pierce & Son. Med
ford. Or. 1 1
CLAIM HARRIMAN'S BILL
FOR REPAIRS TOO LARGE
WASIMNCToN. April t. A hearing
has ,. 1-a given bv t he claims commit
tee of the hnise on tl lahlis of the
Southern Pacific fi.r 1 .r.oo.noo re i 111
biirscmont nn a.-nomf of the damming
and controlling of the Colorado river
in S,.utlim California, at the request
of President Roosevelt to MVP the (ill
perial valh v from submersion, and it 1
hoMies ;md rP-ps from destruction. C.
E. Crnn-kv. en-nit ing engineer of the
rei-lamat ion servo-.-, who at the commit
tee 's re.)! J' -tt W.' ? ployed bv the
Southern pacific to and it the coin
p;i!',y's book, and account with re-
-pect to that worl,. r mmembd that
the company ' cltim be cut down
about -,00,000, The ci.Tn'nitt.e r.-:i.h'd
no decision.
B.ir-on.ill Sunday.
Medford v?i. Phoenix. Medford
grounds, Sunday. A pril Admission,
cent. H
CANADIAN LINE
INVITES STRIKE
Break With Unions Decided Upon
and Contracts Abrogated
Walkout Probable.
WINNIPEG, April 4. The Canadian
Pacific railroad has decided to break
with the unions. The company has ab
rogated tho agreement entered into Inst
September, giving a month's notice to
l he unions. Th'IYT coTmTpTnTy ,.:
the unions. The company asserts that
no reduction in wages or increase in
hours will follow. The unions have
called a meeting from all over the sys
tem and will appeal to the board of
conciliation of (lie labor department at
Ottawa to negotiate. Thousands of men
are affected. Officials declare that a
strike is probable.
PLANS FOR DREDGING
BED OF THE SACRAMENTO
RED1H Cal April 4. Every fool
of the bed of the Sacramento river
f mm the mout h of Salt creek, two
miles above Redding, to the month of
Cottonwood creek, on the Tehama coun
ty line, has been located during the
last week or two as placer ground for
dredging purposes. A few claims be
tween Redding and Middle creek were
located long ago, but wit liiu the past
two weeks, ;!i claims of l.'OO feet each
over ten miles of river bed have
been located to the southward.
These locations were made by par
ties who believe that un era of dredg
ing for gold has dawned in Shasta
county, and that it will pay to dredge
every inch of the river bed from Salt
creek to Cottonwood creek, or the on
tire river front of what is known as
the Rending giant.
Two huge dredgers of 1 he Dubois
type that were neeiillv completed near
Redding one above town and the oilier
below lown at a cost of $7"',unO each,
by C. A. Werteiiberg, a Berkeley cap
italist, and others, and that only as re
cently as March 21, the capitalists in
lerested in these two boats had derided
to build two larger crafts of the same
type at a cost of $11111.1)011 ,.:,ch. Locat
ing ten miles of river bed downstream
is only an unfolding of their plans.
Farmers in the vicinity of Anderson
are incensed. Some of them have torn
down the location notices and stuck up
notices of their own, warning all tres
passers to keep off. Interesting dcvl
opnienls may be expected.
TO DREDGE KLAMATH
IN SEARCH OF GOLD
Henry .1. Barton of Oak Bar, W. D.
Egilbert of Redding and Guy A. Du
liois. now temporarily located at Oak
land, have decided to put gold dredg
ers on the Klamath river. Mr. Barton
lias located a number of promising
claims on t he K Initial h, suitable for
dredger operations. The ground chosen
is situated on the big bend at Happy
Camp. The bent) in the river at this
point is seven miles long anil the dis
tance across the peninsula thus formed
is only throe-quarters of a mile. Hen
is located some of tin richest bed rock
and gravel on the river.
The D11 Bois suction dredger will be
used. This is the invention of Cuv A.
I n Bois, who is interested with Mr.
P.artoii in the K la mat h river project.
The first dredge of this type built is
Mr. Bit Bids' personal property and has
been successfully opera! ed by him on
Middle creek, near Redding, for sev
eral years. While the bucket type of
gold "hip has been t lie I; ind in use
heretofore, the hi Bois suction
drero.r s.eius to be about to SUppIllIlt
all others in the realm of river dredg
ing. If far surpasses all known ina
ehines in efficiency, productiveness find
returns mi the outlay.
No buckets ;ire used by tint nvstem.
The yrael a nd gold are raited bv
siH-t ioti a nd the c rev i ecu i i t he bed
n k an f-leam-d of all loo-c material,
iii.-ludiiig the gold. The ground 011 lie
KlamaOi located by Mr. Barton is es
peeially adapted to tneceHsfnl working
bv this process, and tho interested p:ir
ties 11 re a nguine of wiit-cc (.
Br. Almedfi to. Martin. nt conn t hie
( Ph yiicinn, rnnm .13, annex en trance.
I H del Moore.
Rev. Mr. Howard of Medford has
been holding a protracted meeting in
Jacksonville for ttonie time pant, with
(con,,derablo succe
1ST GO TO
PEN1TENIARY
Father and Son Must Serve Life
Sentence for the Murder of
Mankin.
Charles II. Walworth ami his son.
who wen convicted of the murder of
James Mauk ins, in Poorman 's creek
district, last winter, were Friday sen
tonced to life imprisonment in the Ore
gon penitentiary by .lodge llanna. They
were taken to Saletn the same evening
by E. II. Helms.
It is the general opinion that had the
writ of ejectment been served on the
Walwortlis by un officer, instead of by
the deceased man, the murder would
never have occurred. Somebody is de
serving of the severest censure for I his
lamentable affair.
FROST PLAYS HAVOC
WITH GRASS VALLEY FRUIT
CRASS V A EE FY. C:il., April I.
Frost during the past few nights has
played havoc, so the orchaidisls tie
clare. with all the Hartleit penis and
the peaches in this '. irinity. The recent
unusually warm w -a! her brought out
the buds t apiilly, and when the
frosts came the devastation was wide
spread. West of here th.se crops un
practically rui 1. but how the Chi
cago Park growers tared has not been
ascertain! d, though they were probably
hit hard.
The continued dry weather is cans
ing grave anxiety among the cattlemen,
stone of whom will be forced to st 4 1
their herds for whatever they can get
unless rain and pleuly of it falls at
once. Not in years has nni feed
been so short. Not a blade of grass is
growing now.
ROSE BURG VOTES BONDS
FOR STREET PAVtNG
ROSEBFRti. Or.. April I, The spc
cial election held in Ihis city o vole
011 the ipusti f betiding the city in
the sum of $:tr.non for the purpose of
paving and otherwise improving the
st reels, resulted in : vei w helming
majority for the issuance of the bonds,
H2 voting in favor of and M against
1 he issue.
This, in addition 1o the big adver
tising fund of KUOO 1 nily pledged
bv Roseburg citizens, places this city
in the front rank of Hie live ami pro
ressivo- towns id Oregon.
BASEBALL GAME AT
JACKSONVILLE SUNDAY
There will be a ball game at .lad;
sotiville tomorrow ami the Medford ag
gregation expects to put up a snappier
oame than heretofore.
The inlield will be complete fur this
game. Miles will be back at his old
station. Pnttly wilt catch. Hopkins.
Wilkinson and F.if.rt make up Ihe in
Held, while "Lefty" iousum, who has
bet n doing such g I I wit ling, w ill
pitch. Png and his a ssnciat es will
take care of the outer pasture as be
conies true ballplayers.
Then- will be an evciirsioii train.
JUSTICE JAS. O'GORMAN
EJECTS NEGRO BURGLAR
NEW Vi'b'K. Apiil I. -Justice -Lis.
A. O'Ooiman. of the supreme 1 it, en
gaged in a hand t hand fight with a
giant m ;ro who fop-ed his ivav into
O'Corman's p-uob-nce catty today, it
is alleged, for Ihe purpose of burglary.
The negro filt Ittta' I ed the butler.
and wh'-u Co latter attempted to ejeet
him. H' a 1 iio
tlo
ruffle. O'Cormaii
tel-phoned tie p.di.e and then joined
ill the fight, u-ing both fi-ts to stodi
ad a lit age that t he negro was put t.
flight and w :ts later arrested.
OOTCH WINS MATCH
FROM HACKBNSCIIMIDT
I HP A'.'l. pril t. lu evp!:,ining
I ..mrciid. 1 of ehainpion wre-tb r of
tie- world to Ctrl,, after He v had tug
g.-d and t ?.,ggb d for sp,eti...-v for
two homs la-t night. Haeken-ehmidl
Mi, id tod'iv Got.-h vas the I.e. I
man iu Cm c.tld aid 1 1 . , t , f, ,;m
-elf getting ,;,!; and that h- I new
t hat ib-f. -at v a- to be h;- p..rt -o
gave up the -tn.ggl-.
'ianl; 1-Vrtv and hi-, fnu.jy. who
have been s'oi.ping with Mr. and Mrs.
Starr for fb-ie test left
' for Fa-tern Orrg,., Tlmr-lav.
EVANS LOST
56 POUNDS
ON VOYAGE
Admiral Not Suffering
from Organic Trouble
-Worry and Rheumatism
Pull Flesh off.
PASO ROBEKK HOT SPRINGS, Cab,
April 4. Rear-Admiral Evans spent a
comfortable night. Physicians, nfter a
ihorough examination, declare there in
no organic trouble, lie is taking sul
phur baths and massage. Tho admiral
is suffering intermittent attacks of in
i'lu minatory rheumatism, which, to
get her with worry attending the com
mand of Ihe battleship fleet, caused the
idm'nal to drop from 17H to Bill pounds.
lu 11 few days, if Ihe present rale of
improvement is maintained, the
nitches will be abandoned for a cane.
LATE LOCAL NEWS.
c. I). Reed of Jackson Creek district,
ihe well Uiioku v i ueyunl ist , suffered 11
stroke of paralysis one day this week.
His daughters. Misses Kato and Emmu,
arrived from California Friday eve
ning, in response to a message inform
ing them of their father's werious con
dition. dud go Dunn went to Ashlund Thurs
lay to attend the fuuerul of the late
Eloyd Ctdirell, who was 11 relative.
.1. C. Pendlet the well-known horse
fancier, was in from his Table Rock
homo Friday night.
.1. C. Emerick, Ihe capitalist, was
down fit on Ash la ml t his week on 11
visit.
V, A. I bin lap, t he Talenl merchant,
was in Me. I lord toil' day this week on
1 business visit.
I. .1. Hansen, who lives near Central
Point, tarried a few hours in Medford
1 his week.
M is. George E. Good of l,a Grande
is in Grants Pass, visiting her tlaugh
lers.
M iss Carrie Fin phial I has ret 11 rued
lo Grunts Pass from Nevada, 011 a visit
wiih p lat ives ami friends.
John N. Hayes and wife of Wood
ille, who have been visiting ill Metl
lord for the past few days, left Sat
ndny for their home.
W. .1. loan of Talent passed through
Medford Saturday for (J rants Pass,
u Ik re he will at lend to mat lers of
I nisi nesH.
G. W. Pii.hly. the briclimaker, will
rei-l a cottage on his lot on North ,1
s! reet . The cement found at ion is be
mg placed.
Joseph SI odi tiger returned Sal in day
iroin an outing on Ihe Applegale.
Ed King. Hi- electrician of Cold
Hill, was a Medford business caller
Fi iday ami Saturday.
The little dunght'er of J. C. Heri
foul, who had the misfortune to break
!o r arm near the elbow, lias fully re
covered t herefrom.
O. ;. Five of Elk Creek was 11 caller
in Medford Saturday.
The case of the state vs. Sam Hud
on, who was charged with a statutory
. rime, has been dismissed. The tie
I'ense was represented by Attorneys N.
S. Pent ami J. R. Neil. The defendant
had been con fined in t hi county jail
for t Wo Weeks.
Claienco Pierce made a business I r J
10 Eagle Point Friday, returning Sat
mday morning.
Ii. E. Hoover has returned from
North Vakiina, Wash., where he has
.. en for t he past t wo weeks on bnsi
He w ill ill I he future represent
the Washington nursery, having w-v
nd his couueeijoii with the Woodhuru
mo -.1 v. with w Inch he has been run
10 et. d for many years.
W j I ha m iibhon of Agato made 1
bii-uii-s call in Medford Saturday.
' 01 ge 1,. ( Ngood, I In orclin nhst
(from iir.it Jacksonville, transacted bus
j'lie-s in Medford Saturday.
! E, I! Miner and wife of Cold Mil
j i-iii d iu Medft.nl Saturday.
.1. C. Hayes ..ft Saturday for Wi
i iM-T, whep- le- will is,t relative fol
j - N.'ial das.
Mr. and Mrs E. R. IteamcM have re
tinned after at, extended trip through
the SoMlheir, Ntates U id Ollbu. Tllt'V
'ep.ot a ib-lighlful trip.
Mattlnw Swansoti, fro inthe f
-i b-, as a Ln-dncsH caller in Medford
a! uida v.
C' O.'f llnf f . Wilt' represents th
llaims Mining coiupaiiv 'h interest, ji
his oe:,j(y, has pl(ic-Q) a crew of men
al otk upon the Blossom mine on Mnf
din.- ere.
I o
F
PRIEST S
MARRIED
Jeremiah Crowly who
was UnfroGked for Crit
icising Chicago Diocese
Weds Stenographer .
CHICAGO. Anril 4. Tho Record-
Herald says Jeremiah Crowlny, the
former Roman Catholic priest whose
..i-iticmm of the a I fail s of tho church
of the Chicago dioccsn brought him un
der the ban of an ecclesiastical uuer
,lirt is now a married man and engaged
i.. tho real esiate business in Ellens-
burg, Wash. Hn is nlleged to have
iniirc'ied M iss HIhiii'Ih! Mi-IjOoiI. Inn for-
mor HtniKusrnpln'r. Tho IliHt nnnoimco-
motit lln miiiriiiKii nmilo in mo i
-ni,.i. n lioinnn Ciithnlio imrioilinlll
nilililicil in Omiilm, llio inH-r rocoiv
iii( tlio informiition from licv. J. 0.
Mi.l'nrlliv. nrhut of tin- imriHli in
SclnivliT, Nch.. of whiili Mrs. Crowley
ih ii fomiiiunirniit.
I'.I.I.HNSIirild. Anril 4. How .fore-
minli Crowloy i .-iiKiiK'-d In llio ronl
i'hIiiIo InisiniHH in I'lillorHon, Wimli., in
llonlon nullity. Ho in n friMiionl vis
ilor in llllinshiirt;. N'nlhiiiR is known
lieiv of. iiny iiUi-ip-il uuirrinijo.
Ki'llUVC.MII. Noli.. Anril I. 1. I).
Mi'l.ooil, iMiHlnnmlor ill HHinylor, loiluy
...... I i i tn ...I t hi' iviiorl ol llio llinrriiieo
.if Mm ilor. Mim Ithinolio Mi'l.ooil, lo
lriiiii:i h .1. Crowlev. the former priest.
He snys they wer arried two weeks
ng.
SPORTING NOTES.
Jacksonville took the nieasuro of
nt i :t I Point at Hie ball grounds at
the county seat Inst Sundny. Tho lat
ter made the onyl double play of the
name, however,, nnd th rent en venge
ance ut an early day.
Dm of llio greatest races ever pulled
off in IhiH country is now on. It iH the
Mfmliii Miceeost jiIich doir nico to Candle
:nol return. There lire ten contestants
and they left every two hours. Each
team has eight dogs. Ihe purse hung
up is !."00. Fully .r.'iO.nnn has been
bet on Ihe result.
Ben Rose did not retain his title of
the best twn-venrold in Cnlifornia, for
lie was beaten ut Emeryville noon nf
terward by Rose (tieen, who mnde the
five furlongs in one minutes. Tho filly
was badlv ridden in her former rnce.
ITALIAN MACHINE CONFIDENT
OF WINNING FROM AMERICA
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. -The
Italian car of the New York to Paris
men arrived here I his morning The
car was in a very bail condition. Sar
tori is confident of overtaking the
American machine and winning the
race. The car will go direct to Naga
saki iu Tuesday instead of following
t he America n cur t h rough Alaska.
SCANTILY ATTIRED GUESTS
FLEE BURNING HOTEL
MEABVIELE, Pit., April EOver n
hundred guests of the Eafnvette hotel
wcjo forced to flee,, sciuitily clad, dtir
ing a fire which destroyed tho hostelry
early this morning. The estimated loss
is ino,oo,.
J. PIERPONT MORGAN IS
OIVEN AUDIENCE WITH QUEEN
ROME. April I. .1. Pierpont Mor
gan ami his daughter, Mrs. Herbert ,
Satterlee, received a private audience
with tueen Helena, ttfter which they
visited with Ihn pope.
Decreased Demand for Diamonds.
ANTWERP, April I. Owing to n
it ec reused demand for diamonds, the
failure nf sev. at prominent diamond
an reliant h is ant icipatcd.
I. EACH II ALLEY- In Jacksonville, by
Rev. ((. A. Cray, on April 2, l!i",
Warren IT. Leach nnd Miss Mav Hal
lev.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Warren H. Lench nnd Mav ffallev.
Elmer Hash ford, a prominent busi
nenn man nf Roseburg, is paying Med
ford, his former h one, a visit.
GAG LAW
ADOPTED
IN HOUSE
Republicans Amend Rules
to Put Screw s on Minior
ty and Hasten Progress
of Pending Legislation,
WASHINGTON, April 4. Tha com
mittee on rules in tho house today
"tightened tho hctows" on democrats
with n view to reducing tho minimum
opportunity for obtrusive tactics. Af
ter Williams, tho minority leader, bad
forced a rollcall on tho adoption of the
journal, Dal .ell nf Pennsylvania pre
sented the rulo whereby the house bill
with the senate amendments should be
sent to tho conference or th amend
ment m agreed to without an interven
ing motion of nay kind being allowed.
This rulo will permit but ono call on
one or two propositions. Tho ruin also
contained u drastic provision that for
the remainder of tho session the motion
to takn recess shall be privileged, and
have precedence over a motion to ad
journ, tho question to bo decided with
out debate or argument. t
A further provision of tho order wns
that during the remuinder of tho scs
sioii it shall bo in order to close a de
bate by motion in tho house beforo go
ing into committee of the whole, which
motion shall not be subject to argument
or debate. When rending the rule was
concluded, the republicans broke out
into applause and derisive laughter at
the expense of tho democrats. -
"I think it will be a good thing,"
shouled Sulzer of Now York, "to ndd
that, democrats can have nothing to
say. ' '
"They never have had any," a
voice was heard to remark.
"Will the minority havo the usual
Jil minutes to discuss this rulef" Wil
liams inquired.
"Thov will not," curtly replied Dal
zell. "I just wanted the house and coun
try to know that fact," Williams said.
" Wo know it, wo know it," some
one on the republican shlo remarked.
Dal ell reiterated that the purpose of
the rule was to expedite public busi
ness. MORMANS IN LABORS NUMBERS
ATTEND TABERNACLE MEET
SALT LAKE, April I. Tho 78th an
nual conference of tho Church of Jesus
Christ of Lat tor-Day Saints, was
called to toiler in the tabernacle today.
The conference is expected to bo with
out any unusual incident. About lu
ODO Mormons from nil ports of the
west are hero to attend the meeting.
County Treasurer Crooomiller gives
notice that bids he w.ll receive until
April 30, Ift08, nt 2 o'clock p. m., for
the purchase of $10,000 worth of Cen
tral Point school district bonds, payable
in 20 years, nt 5 per cent interest.
Hotel Nash
Table d'Hote Dinner
Sunday Evening, April 5
Mtmu
The Nash Horn d'Ooeuvre.
Consomme Royal
Loupe do mcr Piemoatatae
Potatoes Maitro d 'Hotel
Civet of Lamb Clm incur, Garden Peas
Young Turkey, Oyster Dressing
Salad Desmonn
Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style
Ice Cream MneMuhon
Cake and Pastry
Mocha
MV HINDERED BY HAZELRIOG
ORCHESTRA
PROGRAM:
March
Mazurka . .
Intermezzo
Selection .
WllltK ....
Overture .
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"Indian'
" fairy Qnwo'
Tho Yflnko (.'onnul '
. Kifl of Spring'
."Tho Koyal Chof
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U'ullr. (Hj.rtiii.li )
Noloction
'('rnbnpplm'
. . ."Sonorn'
"Woodland"
Murch .
'Tho Htool King'