Apple and Pear Orchards In The Rogue Rivr Valley Pay $1,000 Per Acre Annually
mKefcdl laity
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHES
THE WEATHB. ..
Pair tonight, except rain neat
north coast. Sunday showon;
southsvoatorlv wirnln.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDFORD, OR, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1908.
NO. 20.
THOUSAND
INCREASE
OF VOTERS
Close of Primary Regis-
tration Shows . Great! in Heart of San Francis
Gain in Population-Prill-1 co-Walls Bored Through
ninai inr., in f.itv !
V.J,... ...V. V.. ... V,.J.
Mnll'iml :iml .linksim i-oiinl it's '
irim:iry ri'liislnitinn. Altlimili tllrrc
lias Ik'i'ii 1 hi t littlt life in tlu caniiaif;ii
ami lint sltiOit iniiuiliti' interest inani
festeil, llie iriinary reiristration is near
ly a tlliMisanil realii than two years
Jlyn lit the same time. There are its 1 H
voters reisternl as against 'Jill':! fur
the liMHi pritnaries. As the registra
tion liet'nre the Jam- liHMi election to
talleil :l!W:. ami there will lie a sitnilar
inerease this year, the total vote will
probably exeeetl 5mnl this year.
The republicans ha'e the. demo
crats lill:!, the irohiliitioiists .7, the
soriitlists loo, the in.lcpenilolits 20!(.
while 2i rejiistereil without expressing
political prefeii i'ci'. '1 here are -i pop
ulists, one each in Ititf ISutte, Jackson
ville, iSontli iMi'iironl anil Phoenix.
The groalest increases in registration
are shown in the Meilfonl precincts, hi
Xorlh Mislt'oril oilii are registereil, ItOJi
repulilicaits, 1 C! -iteiaoi rats ami fi4 in
depeiylitsT In South Meill'oril 4:ir arc
regiCi" .-ih L'lil rciiililicans, illi iletuo
erats nnil.4j iiiflepeiuli'iitf-- -
The.rargj; incai ase ot' .voters will tip
set all calculations hy politicians, ac
custoiner to liase pre.l ict ions upon past
rrliiilts.
The registration hooks will be reop
encil to the voters five days after th(
primaries, 'which will be held on the
17th of t'his month.
The i'i'gist i-at ion by precincts
follows: " '
K.-.. Pent. I'm. S,.c
Antioch . . . l-i H 1 ''
E. Ashlaiul. llVs ,-,o !) II
V. Ashlund L'-VJ. ' ''
S. Ashland... . HI. " 1 I
Applegale .' :!:: L'l o ii
Harroa L". l.'i il 7
Pig I hit 1 1'.. Hi L'S - "
Climax ..... H 4 n I
Cent. I'liinl. Inl li.'i ci I"
Kagle I'oinl lnl L'S II II
Plounce. b'U. 17 I 0 0
l'oots Creek Id 111 n H
(lohl Mill., vii v' ii s
X. .1 'ksvlle. 7-i :in '-' o
S. ,1 'ksville HI :1L' 0 I
.Lake Creek '-'I ii n I
Meadows .. ' in II " "
X. Me.lford :'. I I I 1 1 in
S. Mod ford. L'lil Mil in I'l
Mound .... Ill L' I -
I'hiienis ... s-j :;i n in
Hock Point IS !l II r,
Koxy II 111 i' 11
Sam's Val. .'II 11." I
Sterling .. S HI II II
Talent s" IL' I Is
Trail .'. L's II I I'l
Union .... -Is j:i - n n
Wat kins - . . L'll 7 "
Wil. Spr'gs l:i II ii il
YVitner is o n ii
Woo.lville . 17 l!l I 1
Totals . .L'H.IL' 1 1 I Li - :,7 loll
Tot.
1!1
L'lil'
K14
177
ll'l
:ti
I I
l'Jlt
Moro Register at RoKeburg.
HOSKItl'lif J. r.. April 10.-- (,m j,ll
indi'tnt ioMs t Ire n-gistrat ton t his yar
ivjll be from Ion to .'inn jn (.xcess of
the la-! registration. ( '.utiph-te r. ttiru
are not in, but four preeniets will prob
r.bly show a total of about ."!n1 tiamea,
diided lis follows: liepiiblieiins. :.tft;
democrats, loi'.",; H-eial i-t ll.; pr hi
biHons, '2"; indi'peiideiit.
Trees! Trees! Trees!
a F.
DEAT.KK TN" ' '
HighGrade Nursery Stock
To insiiro tlic rt'ick. would advise .x-inir your orders
P.J). ) '.'i i- Sll . oarlv. PI, Ac ;'8..
'
OI'TICK OI'I'OSITK
o
$50,000
JEWELRY
STOLEN
Daring Burglary of Gems
ana saie tracKea.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 11. Some
time during tho night ami in ttio best
patrolled district of tho city thieves en
tered tin1 jewelry store of T, Lundy at
711 Market street and robbed it of din
niniuls, watches and other jewelry
amounting of $.0,000. Kn trance was
made by cutting a hole through the par
tition that separates the store and can
dy simp. This was done without dis
turbing the lights burning in both
stores, and a hole large enough for the
thieves to crawl through made.
Once inside, the safe was bored into
and a charge of nitro glycerin gave the
robbers access lo the vault, which they
cleaned Up.
The robbery was discovered by IV
liceman McIonald and a' watchman in
the neighborhood. Two months ago nn
attempt was made to enter tho same
store.
ARMOR BELT LOOSENED
BY PITCHING OF THE SEA
WASHINGTON, April 1 1 Secretary
of the Navy Metealf has sent to the
st'na t e eomm it t ee on naval a f fairs nn
extract from a report made by lienr-
Adiniral P.vnus, dated Magdnlenu Ray.
March 17, on tho position of the wntei
line and belt of various ships during
target practice. The report says:
" Kven with smooth seas and practi
cally no wind, the swell at times caused
such rolling and pitching as to expose
the lower portion of tho armor helt.
Hence the lower limit of the armor belt
should lint be raised."
Admiral Kvans had been directed by
telegraph to malie a detailed report on
the question of the armor belts, based
on observations made by himself and
iill tie battleship commanders.
DUAL MEET ARRANGED
TOR COLLEGE TRACK TEAMS
Kl't; i:N K, r., April 1 1 .Contracts
! ihi O. A. ('.Oregon dual meet have
r,i signed and Hie Hack teams of
I the nvn institutions will meet May
Ion the varsity i-nmpus. The contracts
h.v.o been hanging lire most of the
winter on Mm- Corvallis end, and Track
I M imager o. Ii. I Sean had to make a
p
ial trip to ( oivalhs to gel itungs
:it ist aetorilv anniiged.
Raising $12,000 for Cannery.
l; si;:l'l;(l. Ore.. April 9. With
1.",.".. iino imnds voted for street paving
and 7OM0 pledgid for a 12 mouths'
ad vert 1 sing campaign, lioselmrg has
iiuv t al t to raise jM'J.OUO for the
.xiablUliMu-rit of n fruit and vegetable
r:n ry in this eity. At a mass meet
ing lavt Saturday local citizens siib-s.-nl-
d a total of ;i lit for the catini-ry
met -nb-:. pi.-nt I y that amount was in-
n n-iid to if (loo. A committee began
solicit i n g to. lav for tho remaining
7!'"0, and their is fnvorabb prospect
f tin- inoii'-v l.cing secured before the
nd m" the w.-ek.
Lake Has Disappeared.
F't H.'TLA April 1 1 . I'arinelij
lako. f the oiM-ii b.rnitit'nl bodie-
of wahT in the r:iscae mountains, ha;
cMtiiolftelv dis:iiM",aredI according to
I ii puty l'niest Warden Thomas Smith
"In. has just ju-rived in F'ortlnnd fmm
a t ri t liroiii;h t his raiiL'''.
Buy the Best
COOK
TI1H HoTKI. MOOHH.
TRIGGS
MARIS
SCHOLAR
0. L. Triggs of Chicago
University Weds the Set
tlement Worker Ada
Bell Cox.
CHICAGO, April 11. O. h. Triggs.
formerly professor of Knglisli literature
in the Tniversity of Chicago, who pro
claimed John D. Rockefelre a greater
genius than Shakespeare and Longfel
low, overrated, according to information
received here last night, has been mar
ried at Turlock, Oil., to Miss Ada Bell
Cox of Canton, O., 11 member of the
idnss taught by him at the University
if Chicago, who later engaged in settle
ment work in New York and Philadel
phia. Professor Triggs' connection with
the university is widely known. It was
testified ut the trial in which ho was
livorced from his former wifo that he
lid not regard marriage as conducive to
morals.
ALDRICH FINANCIAL BILL
IS DOOMED TO FAILURE
WASHINGTON, April 11. The Aid
rich financial bill, which was recently
passed by the senate, will not get a
sufficient number of votes in tho house
to insure its pnssage there, according to
a statement made bv Representative
Hill.
Hill says that a secret poll made in
the lower branch of congress shows
that a majority of the members arc op
posed to tho measure and that there is
growing sentiment favoring the crea
tinn of a financial commission to con
sider the Aldrich bill and other sugges
tions bearing on the financial situation
(luring the recess of congress and sub
mit a report at the next session.
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
IN STATE CONVENTION
N'HW YOltK, April 11. The repnbli
1111 state convention, at which four del
egates and alternates at largo to the
national convention at Chicago in June
are to be elected, met in opening ses
sion at the Carnegie Hall today, and
after perfecting temporary organization
by the election of ex Lieutenant-Gover
nor M. Linn liruco as teniorary chair
man nnd listening tn his speech, ad
journed until 3:311 p. m. It is expect
ed that delegates will be instructed to
use every honorable means to bring
lbout the nomination of Governor
Hughes for the presidency. The plat
form is expected to declare for n re
vision of tho tariff, to meet existing
economic conditions.
BELLINOHAM WANTST TO
SEE ENTIRE SQUADRON
BKLLIXGII AM, Wnsh., April II.
The mayor nnd tho Chamber of Com
merce have telegraphed the Washington
congressional delegation asking them to
try to have the entire battleship fleet
dispatched tn Bellinghnm, instead of
eight ships, as planned.
COMMISSIONER'S COURT.
Order made approving plat of L. nnd
X, Subdivision No. 1.
County hospital report for March filed
and approved.
I n regard to road petitioned for by
John S. Herrin, order madn appointing
Frank A. Grisez and Jack True nnd
George W. Itsrron viewers.
In regard to road petitioned for by
II. S. Lynch et al., road established.
In regard to road petitioned for by
J. M. Hurley et al., road established.
Ordered that an election be held
Monday. June I. Ilifni. to determine
whether or not the nab of intoxicating
liijiiors -dml! be prohibited.
The vnt of the Week.
Another one of thos charming Sun
day dinners tomorrow evening at th
Hotel NflMh. during which Hazelrigg 's
orchestra will discourse sweet music.
These dinners are a recognized social
'vent in Medford. An elaborate menu
is prepared and 11 tabb- d'hot dinner
served at $1 per plate. The ,Vah is
the only bote) south of Portland to
so entertain its guests and the public,
and Manager McMahon is to be con
Urratulated upon his enterprise. The
Sunday evening dinners are m great ad
vertisement for Medford with tho trav
eling public.
Admiral Etum Bttr.
PASO Ilom.KH, Cfll., April 11 Arl
niirnl Kvans ta lining rtirety.
o
HEAD OFFICERS OF THE
WOODMEN OF WORLD
TO VISIT MEDFORD
Head Consul I. I. Boak of Pacific Juris
diction, Acocinpanied by Chief Offi
cers, Come to Install Hundred New
Members Royal Weleomo Planned.
lloml Consul I. 1. Unali of the l'lieifie
jurisilii'tion, WiiihIiiii'ii of tho World, He-
eompanifil by liis nssormli' head otti
tors, who ini'liiilo 'I'. Clinton Veale, of
Piixnilonn, Cnl., hi'iid mlvisor; l K.
SiimlKrnss of Kiitfene, Or., hoad banker;
t V. Hoiison of lli-nyer, I'olo., head
I'lork; ('oiiyri'sxtnan Wi ('. Hnwloy of
Oregon, I'liairinan of tlie lioanl of homl
managers; XI, Ii. Wilson of IWoinnn,
.Mont., head eseorl ; A. M. Mi Kollar of
Salt Lake, ln-ad watchman; John I'atti
son of Spoknne, Wash.; J-'. 1'. Ilawke of
bio. Cob)., and lr. .lames Stenhonse
of Denver, head maiiagors, will arrive in
Medford M outlay for the purpose of
making an official visit to the local
camp in this vicinity and more particu
larly to initiate a class ot ton caiuli
dates for the several camps in Jackson
onnty.
This is the first time in the history
of the local camp that- tho head offi
cers have made nn ott.c.al visit en ;
masse, and as they make only five stops;
in Oregon, being Portland. Maker City. ;
Medford, McMn.nville and
I tlr lOC.'ll Ilieiooei ?i n-i--iij;im-
that this city is one of. the five selected
and will without doubt give the distin
guished visitors a royal welocme.
SISKIYOU'S FOREMOST
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
VKKKA. Ca!., April II. The funeral
of Jerome Churehill, Siskiyou s fore
most pioneer and business man, oc
curred Thursdav afternoon, stores rins
ing at the time and the people of the
city uniting to pay I r to his mem
ory. Throughout I he t nuiornia wrcgou
border section he W:i especially well
known, while frieii.li and acipiaintancis
were scattered over ihe nvn suites.
Mr. Churchill's estate will total over
half a million. In the fast developing
Unite valley, through which the Cali
fornia or1 heastei ti is now toiiMing to
Klamath Falls, he had 3".. ) acres of
land. He was tin- org;tlii.er of the Sis
kiyou County bank, ihe Yrekti Monta
mio railroad, the Siikivnu Power com
pany ami ot her big
the Churehill drug i"
njects; founded
-re lo-re and was
oth.rvvise in this
largely ins! niinental
town.
Mr. Churehill wan vJ years of age at
Ihe time of his death. He is survived
bv his wife and two ..iih J. W. and J.
P. Churehill- and aa adopted daughter,
Mrs. M. II. Steelr. He was born in New
Vorlt of revolutiouaiv Mo.-k. His grand
falher having served in the revolution
and his father in tin- war of IMl'J.
AUBURY COMPLAINS OF
LAND FRAUD FARCES
SAX KltANclsco
April
1 1. rtis
gnsted with the ihintory t
-ties of the
indict ing
M-tatori in
. itate in i n
Washington aul horit ies
and pu uih i ng hi nd 1 1 a ml
California. I. w K. .iibn
eralngipl, is prtp:iring an emphatie pro
teit on the Ml...t. He to make it
put. lie in addition !" fling eopies of
it to President f"..-o rt and Soep-tarv
of the Inlerioi (iaiti-ld.
M ineralogivt A ulon y eon tends I hat
there are more hind fiaud in rouioc
1 ion with in iu -ml I;i leK in ( a 1 1 forma
thiin in Or.-g-.n. Idaho. Montana. I't:h
;iud Wyoming eomliti d. lie I'igutet
..ut that not I. (;tii ;!,ooii,imiii aer"n
h; b.-eii f raodnh i.t l iii.-inipiilaled in
-oiii'- ei'iiiiti' "f clifornia.
Anbury -:n lo ln.t repeatedly eall-d
the attention of the Washington au-
thorito-s to th.'..' t- Mi-N I ha point
. .( out linn log, in r hi-iil ial tm.-ii ha i'
ligin.-' -I d th. in P. it he the gov-
eminent it -iiang-l'. ina.'tiie iu bring
ing roTut iotiK.
O old (i eld Minf Shipments.
GOl.I)FIi:i.h. V'-v.. April !. The
uliipments made bv 'In- G.ddhVId mines
lxj- 'il
'lra1tfWi'l).''-'i;1-;-'"'t,'
I
II i nnn..i T T n.nb
2'J)luriiig the week jn-t pat amounted
to lx2,s."o, nhirh is larger than the
valuation of :my ore -hipped from the
enmp since the big strike il:is declared
severnl moot In ago. J
DESAIGAN
FOLLOWS
HIS ANNA
Mme. Gould and Children
Sailed Today-Her Prince
ly Admirer Leaves on
Different Ship.
i:V VOKK, April 11. Mine. Anna
(iould, with her children and their tu
lor, sailed for Genoa and N'nples on the
steamer Kriedrich der tirosse today nnd
ibont the same hour the I'rince de Sa
gan, who lias been paying asstdous court
Mme. Gould, sailed for Knrope on
the steamer St. Paul. Mine. Gould was
registered us Miss Annette Chapin, and
the prince ;is K. I. (oilges.
LATE LOCAL NEWS.
Robert Taylor, the expert painter
now employs nine men iu different parts
of (he city. He uses the best material
and spares no pains to please,
Henry 'lark of Grants Pass, the
I well known contractor, was in Medford
j l-'riday. He is figuring on the contract
i to build Central Point's new brick edi
!"-'
.1. 11. Gay, a prominent citizen of Cen
1 nil l'oint, spent Friday afternoon in
! Medford.
lliebersledt ltros. of Upper Ituttc
I Creek were on a business trip to Med
ford Friday afternoon.
Thomas L. Karlow, one of tho ener
getic yonng farmers of Lake ('reek dis
itrict, tarried in Medford Friday night
Tm.II(.r iroi, nf Tmi, pm.jm.t wt.n.
in M(.dtWll pri))uv, Thev brought down
!4(1V)iri, hmuna v0Unds of fine mohair.
, ! ,)V ' ( (, , ,
Washington county last year.
M is. Walter Anderson of California
is visiting her mother, Mrs. II. J, Gil
belt. They were visited Friday night
by Mrs. A. L. Harvey of Ashland.
District Attorney Reames was in Med
ford Thursday on professional business.
M. It. Ximmcrmnn and her family, late
of Griffin Creek district, have become
residents of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Stewart of North
Jacksonville traded with our merchants
Friday afternoon.
II. C. Maury and his sister, of Central
Point precinct, were in Medford during
(,
week, visiting relatives and friends.
.1. A. Kilgour is stepping pretty high
since the arrival of that bouncing
youngster at his homo in North Med
ford precinct.
II. I. Angle, formerly chief of police,
did business in Jacksonville one day
this week.
Hammerslv Pro., J. II. Heeinau, Win.
Moiidcnhnlt ami S. II. Jackson of Gold
Hill spent a short time in Medford this
Week.
Irwin I'Vkelson, who has been in Call
fornia wil h a civil engineering force
employed by one of the big railroads,
was on the northbound train a few eve
nings ago. en route to Portland.
M rs. J. Ma rgreiter of Pooriuau 's
creek was in Medford lately, visit ing
her daughter. Mrs. II. G. King.
Mrs. J. II. Ilnffer, Jr., of Jacksonville
was a recent visitor in Medford.
P. ti. Stimsou and ohu Itigham of
Mound precinct did husihesi in Medford
not long since.
S. M, Hawk was among those who
were down from Unite Falls during the
weok.
Mrs. If. I. Pellmi and .lame pelton
of Sam's Vallev have been visiting in
Medford.
Mrs. Mattie N'ewell of Portland is
sojourning at the Picke 1 a mis in Mound
disirict during the aloteiiee of her si
ter, M rs. Ha i ley, who went to Harm
ui. iito a few d:iy since, to viiit n six
ter.
J. K. Anderson, foreman of the
I'i.-kel farms, in Mound ditt ri.t. was
a recent visitor in Medford.
J. It. Osborne of Georgia, tlx blind
lecturer, has been in the vallev recent
Iv. ill t he interest nf his cause.
Pi a nk Mel linger ii tpying t he
neat cottage lie lately built in t lie
a. .i t htw stern part of M. df..t'l.
lion. W. Moor" and Ins family have
remoed from Itjiker City In the old
Hih farm, located in Phoenix precinct,
which Walfet bmighl from the .,),
land board.
Charles K. Wilk inioti of Ifoxy wan
among the many who were in Med fold
during the past week.
Jfcfvlces in Honor of Htnvens.
TOKIO, April II. A. ccs from
Seoul state that impressive services in
memory of the late Durham White Stcv
ens, American diplomat, who was nt
in linn ted in Han Francisco by a Ko
rean, wer held In the Episcopal church
there vsterdny,
ill AND i N O
UTAH
IN BATTLE
Pugilists Fight at
Colma
for Lightweight Championship-Odds
Ten to
Eight for Chicago Man.
IS lilt IT
SAN FUANCISCO, April 11. At
.1 o'clock prompt this afternoon Packy
Mc Pa Hand, Ihe . undefeated Chicago
light weight, and J iiumy Mritt of this
ity, entered the open air ring at Colma
on the count v line, nrenared lo tro 20
rounds for lightweight honors. Jack
WoIhIi was the referee. The weather is
lelightful. There is a large attendance.
Odds were In to S in McParlaud 's favor.
JIMM HILL TO SPEAK AT
CONORESS OF GOVERNORS
WASH I GTON, April 1 1. It was
announced today that James J. Hill,
president of t he Great Northern rail
road, would deliver au uddress nt the
I'otigt'esM of governor! next mouth. His
subject will be (he relation between
rail and water transportation.
Hill is one of five distinguished citi
zens personally invited to attend the
onferences. The others are Grovor
Cleveland, William Jennings Mrvan,
John Mitchell and Andrew Carnegie.
These guests, with governors of the
states, will be entertained by President
Itooscvolt at dinner on the evening of
May 1-. The sessions begin the follow
ing morning. Tho plan is to hold two
sessions a day for three days. Presi
dent Itoosevelt will open the conference
with an address, and he also is expect
ed to preside at each session.
JAPANESE AT MUKDEN
INSULT AMERICAN FLAG
PKKIN, April II. A detailed report
has reached this city of an insult of
fered tho American flag at Mukden,
where the Fulled States consulate was
invaded by it band of Japanese ruffi
ans as a result of a rpiarrel between
a Japanese lettorenrrlor and tho Chinebc
servants of Willaid D. Straight, the
I'otisnl-general. It appears that the post
man attempted to make his way through
t he cousulated by a private entrance,
and when ordered out departed to re
turn a little later with a party of
friends, who forced their way into the
building and engaged in a hand lo ha ml
fight with the Chinese, even invading
Mr. Straight's bedroom.
STANDARD OIL TAKES
OVER ROGERS' PET LINE
NORFOLK, Va., April II. The Lead
r I lespateh says:
"Standard Oil and Rockefeller inter
sis have become identified in a large
linancifil way with Ihe Norfolk & South
ern railway, owning over -Oil miles of
valuable railroad property through the
extensive lumber district of Fast North
Carolina, and the original plans for fur
t her development of the mad, iticlud
iug the building of the longest railroad
bridge in the world over Albemarle
sound, will now be carried out.
"The large interest money due is
now in hand and will be proiuptlv paid.
There will be no receivership."
IIUQHEH ROOM KILLED
IN HIS OWN STATE
i;W VOKK. April II. What was
regarded as t he deal h I lined to the
II ii ylifH presidential I in camo with
-tartling siid.leuiieais fioiM William L.
Waul of Westchester and James Dames
Jr. of Albany, two of the most potent
lead.-rs of ilo- state oi ga u i.a t ion and
i.olh intimate friends of President
Roosevelt.
ROHEBURG WILL PAVE
TWENTY ONE BLOCKS.
liosKKFHG, Or,. April II Pursu
int to the bond issue a ut hoi ied at last
Thursday 's sperm I election, the city
council has outliio. I plans for paving l! I
Idof-ks nf street ;iml constructing ti con
cieii. bii.j;e across a large creek with
iu the city limits. The two projects,
toyei In-- with necessary incidental
item, iude an expenditure of about
470,1100. i js hoped to tteifin actual
work within t lo- lie xt ten week .
Court Ousts Standard Oil.
NASH VII, I.K. April 11. The su
prem 11 rt has ousted the Standard
Oil from doing business in Tennesiee.
MILWAI'KKK, Win.. April 11. The
Wir)nHin delegation for the republican
national convention will stand: Ln Fol
lette, .-(; Taft, I.
TALK 01
ON FULTON
Celebrated
Prosecutor to
Address : p e of Med
ford a . i inity Tues
day or Wednesday.
Francis J. Honey, tho celebrated land
fraud prosecutor, will reply to tlx
i-harges made by Senator W. Fultob
at Medford two weeks Ago by address
ing the citizens of Medford and vicin
ity either Tuesday or Wednesday eve
ning next.
Manager Ha.elrigg. of tho Medford
Opera House, had a conversation over
tho phone with Mr. Heney at the Port
laud hotel Saturday, iu which the pros-
utor stated that he would be able to
fix the dato tomorrow.
There is no doubt but that Mr. Neoey
will have a largo audience, as every one
wants to see and hear one of the most
famous men of tislay.
NO THOUSAND DOLLAR
LICENSES AT 8AL8M
SALKM, Or., April II. Tuo Salem
city council has sustained Mayor Rodg
er's veto of tho ordiuauco reducing the
liquor license from $1000 to $700, and
passed au ordinance prepare) by the
mayor containing numerous regulations,
and reducing the liquor 1 incus to $600.
Iu his veto message Mayor Rodgers ui
sisted that regulation rather than. rev
enue should bo the purpose of liquor
ordinuuees. The ordinance was pawd
by u voto of l.'i to 1, Aldermun PresoaU,
who is opposed to Ucenso under any
condition, voting "No.1
MRS. VANDER3ILT TO OST
DIVORCE raOM HUSBAND
NEW YORK, April 11. Rfew Mc
dure has filed his report in the caw
of Mrs. Ellen French Vanderbilt, who
has brought suit for dlvore from her
husband, Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt. The
report will be haodrd up to Supreme
Court Justice, O'Gormua sort Monday.
While official confirmation it lack
ing, it is reported that the refere rec
ommends that un Hhsolntu divorce b
granted the plaintiff.
Ashland Lodge, No. 041, R P. O.
recently elected the following officer
for the ensuing term: II, 0. Hparr, ei
knight ; Frank G. Allan!, Inwabgkyp
itlted ruler; J. M. Wagner, leading
knight; Frank G, Allurd, loyal knight;
It. Karl Jones, lecturing knight; Pierre
Provost, treasurer; George O, flhelton.
tiler; Georfge A. Knoblauch, trustee;
4'halmcr Strange, secretnry.
Williams brothers, prominent lumber
manufacturers of Josephine and Doug
las counties, were in Medford Thuri-
ilav. They will open a big lumber yard
here in a short time.
United Press M&nager Dead.
CHICAGO, April 11. John Vander
ok, Jr., president and general mas-
ager of the United Press association.
lied at a local hospital today from au
operntioa for appendicitis.
Hotel Nash !
Table d'Hote Dinner
Sunday Evening, April IZ
Tim Ninh Hum tl'Ouvr
.'onHumini' Arlington
lliilihnt .Iniovillp, Juliiniie Pttoa
Iiinb .'hop, Vompadunr
Miiibroom Ham'", Hweot Teaa.
Vininj Turkpv, CbcHtuut Priwfnif.
WoMorf Halail
Vanilla Ii;e C'ri'am
I'untry
MU.1IO BY HAZELRIOO OBCHBSTtA
I Man b "Tha lavali"
'2 Waltz "La Fleur d'Anou"
II lolnrnirMo "0M BoJ "
Spfotiou. . ."The Yankre CoaauJ"
3 Mazurka "Seil"
H Wall (HiuiU) "Sftott"
7-t)virtnr "Tha Red Mill"
. .."fliwrol Mia Up, U. S. A."
s Hag (by rfcupt)
ft .Selection (liT rrqait)
"Prince of PUmib,"
loMiiroli "In Tatj-o LuA"
O O c::3