TUB MEDFORD IUILY TKIBONB. M EPFORD. OR.. MONDAY. MAY 25. 1W
RURAL CARRIERS
... SEEK GOOD ROADS
Stilt Convention This Wek Oswego
lit Waking Up Portland Commercial
Club to Provide Place for Permanent
Exhibit of Products of Oregon.
I'OKTLAND, Muv i5. The Onnn
Rural : Carriers' HHsucliiliun will hold
thnr tftuvntiuii nt Albany Friday, the
.'9th. SecretHry- TrramiNT .lohn M.
(.olii of the aoi'ifttuin ih h ri-sidiit
at Albany, and in connivtloii with Mnry
1. Diisrnt, wcrctary of tho Albuiiy '.'oin
jii.ivinl club, is arranging an intensely
iiittTPHtiitK program. Tin- motto and
bauuer of the rural lnltorn i-nrriei'H in
"Stand fur lu-tter rand and a ,r
Orison." I'rfniiient Jnlin (I. Scott of
the Oregon flood ttoud iiwiittii(fi.
President ('umptu'll of the rnivernity
of Oregon, am! other diHtingiiislM-d
Hpenkem will be present.
Oswego Waking Up.
Orttvi'go, one of tlie oldest and I Mat
kuown of Portland 'ft mrliuilian towim,
in determined to organize, iueoi ponile
ami give otlier live Orogon eumtmitii
tiiH proof that an old town I.ohIh them
all gruwiug when nlie g''tt Htartcd gmd
and propel'.
All t)rogon seeniN to havi' been ihouh
ed and ent hinted over the new home of
the Portland Commereial club. At on"
luncheon last week there were reprewii
tativeti from 1.1 dilferent tiiwim and
eit.ien of the stale. The eonvention ball
on the sixth floor in which all Ore
gun 'a organized bodied will be wel
eoiae, in a eeulral feature. Kvery pie
tare hung upon its walls is an Oregon
scene, and in this room during the next
few years will be enacted much of in
terest and moment to every mini; wom
an and child of Oregon.
For State Exhibit.
Arrangements it re being perfected by
the executive eommiltce of the Port
land Commercial club to secure the cor
ner ground floor room in the new Com
mercial club building for an exhibit
of Oregon products and as hend(uar
tors for the circulation of Oregon ad
Vertising matter. This room is prac
tically a rge glass case the principal
electric eara between the business! see
tioti and tlm dtiou depot pass con
atantly. Portland business men nie
wilting to pay the expenses, but they
want to be first assured of it permanent
exhibit worthy of Oregon, and the co
oyperatioti of tin' d liferent sections of
the Htate is all that is necessary t
make the undertaking a success.
TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR
ORANTS PAHS SCHOOLS
As an indication of the trend of emi
gratitin it is significant that a major
ity of the 100 applications for post
tions in the flrauts Pass schools this
year have come from teachers in the
east. At a recent meeting of the school
board the following teachers were elect
ed: High acbool Xelln Jewell of A urn
m, Neb.; Kay M. Newton, of llalolck.
Minn., and Grace M. Wood of Hauibal,
X. Y. The two first have acrepted nt a
salary of IflVi per mouth. The eighth
grade Is yet to be filled. Kmily V.
CHlhnuu nf Onyton, O., ami Cora P.
Me Venn of Hollocli, Minn., have ac
cepted position in the second grade;
Margaret Williams of Anhlaad parls of
tbe third and fourth grades, and Mrs.
Zoa V. Bryant of Monmouth. Or., the
third.
The principa.lHhip.of the ltiverside
cbool has been given to II. It. Hart
man of Napoleon, O., who will also leach
the seventh grade, and the principalthip
of tho Kaat school was gnven to .1. A.
llish. The principals each draw ((."
and the others $.r0 per month. The
shconl levy this year is 7 mills, the
greater portion of which is borne by
(Irani Pans. Courier.
REV. WILLIAM QUAYLE
ELECTED METHODIST BISHOP
BAIP1MOR K, Md., May LW- The
election of the Rev. William ijnayh
of Chicago on the tenth ballot as a
bishop of the Methodist Kpisenpal
church was officially announce.! this ,
morning to the general conference,
which has been making slow piogrens
In selecting its candidates for bishops
Tbe Hi v. uayle says friend are ebited
over his elevation heenuse of the fact
that someone circulated a story with
the evident intention of injuring hi
character anil prospects of being elect
ed. The report was tlt.it in his youth
h had acted as a iilt. but when the
truth was told Or. imivlo gained more
strength than he had hni by ihe fnKe
tale. Now that the ice Iims been broken
by his elect ion, it is hop, ,1 t luif t he
other elect ie vacancii's will be filled in
short order.
NEW HIOH SCHOOL TO EE
COMPLETED OCTOBER FIRST
Active work has coiotueo'. .t .mi t lo
ne w high school bit i Ming. The .on
traet, lei la-t we. k to the I..1."m.1
Hriek company for -t,i".1. iu. '.u.liH the
eutlte cost of construction, even to (hr
blackboards to the school I h .nh
additional exprine in the building will
be Ihe installation of the t'niui
tore.
The school is lo be eompb-tnl In i .
tuber 1, and a forteeit of a da i
imposeil for every day utter that i one
V. A. Aiken has a subcontract nh
the Medford Hriek compjinv to npph
all tb plumbing and heating phim
Oorsd bjr a Bull.
1.. H. our of I In in.isl pi.pulm
and influential men in tlie "iilhern
part of J.weihine county. a wrimis
ly gored by a bull liel.mtjiiiif t" Thou,
as (lillignii, nrnr Docrinit. Iul week.
Mr. Webb wan crossing flilligaii
pasturr when the infurialeil animal at
tacked htm. Had it not been for the
t.r .itht.rM. who fought
.l. u..t. ...... VI. VV..I.I. H-mild. iii alt I
liir 'mi .
prlbilitx have been gored to death, j
SOCIAL AND
PERSONA I-
Meiitdiial ser'iees were held at the
M. K. church N lay by the Cluster
A. Arthur post. No. 17. (J. A. li.
f you want iro cream, give your or
to the Hook Store Creamery.
.1. I'. Hilswnri h of herby wan a
recent visitor to Med ford.
All kinds of job printing at Pt rt'-'nd
i ices The Tilbunc,
William 'n melon and Z. 'ameroii
were recent visit irs from the Apple
gate.
All night restaurant at the Knioricl:
I II lumter nonce.
I'. J. MiMnliMii bit for Spokane
Thursday evening and will be gone
some time.
I .diss l'-n Oaunyaw, stenography and
Ijh: wit Itooni 4, Palm 'Hlock.
Mr. : M i . i Mr. John Hall of (iriintH
j Pass were among those who went to
; Seat lie to see the fleet.
The only print shop in Southern 'ir
on employing Typographical C it ion
n' rs. Tin; Tribune.
H. P. Mulkoy, republican candidate
for district atloraev. went to Joseph
ine county Thursday to address the vol
ers of that section,
en cream delivered to any part of the
I. Order from the Creamery or
.od store.
' Mrs, (Jeolye K. euber of Jaeksoii
1 ille and her daughters visiteit in Merl
ford Thursday afternoon,
; Marry Cnlberlson, general contractor
1 builder, cement work it apeeialty,
: -dfurd, Or.
Charles It, (iay and wife me visiting
! renries and friends living in the Wil
f lame t to valley and will see I he fleet
I at Seattle.
i Wo deliver sweet cream or buttermilk
; f very day; watch for our wagi a or
j hone orders to the Creamerv. Phone
Mrs. Minnie b'nsr of Phoenix visited
i in Medford Thursday, having come to
meet her sister, Mrs. Clark of Latah,
Wash., who has been visiting in Cali
fornia.
If you want sweet cream or butter
'ilk, order from the Creamery or watch
ir the wagon. Oeliveriea made every
v. Phono Nn. D!i3.
i Arthur Klein hammer of A pplegntc,
the well known stockman, did business
I in Medford Thursday.
j Latest rVsigns needlework, infants'
oui.uj f it shirtwaists, centers, undo.
Wmr, el Needlecrifl Shop, IIH'J U l. h
ington si reel. Port laud. Or. .")!
W. S. Painum is removing the old
depot and freight building of the It.
. V. railroad, which have been located
on the Southern Pacific reservation
near Sixth street for so long, lo his
lots oil l street.
We make a specially of fin ffee.
Allen & I.Viig.-ill. oil
Kllis Cnll was over from Mound dis
trict Thursday afternoon.
(eorge L. !nis, the Jacksonville
banker, made a short business visit
recently.
We make a specially of fine coffee.
Allen A litagan. 50
Miss Jo Ortli, who has been visiting
in San PinueNco, reluriird 1o Jackson
ille Thursday evening.
Alfred Weeks, who is planting a big
orchard on t he White place at liock
Point, in conjunction with P. K. Peuel.
was in Medford Thursday,
I. '. Haley, who lias been employed
at tin Itlue Ledge for some time, came
to Mid ford one day I his week.
We make a specially of fine coffee.
Allen Keagan. .0
l. II, Hawkins, the poet, author of
' ' Where Lie I he ( begon 's, ' left Mon
day evening for Portland to remain
t h roughen t the rat ui a I.
Wilbur l, Jones, democrat ic cuudi
late for sheriff, spent Monday in Med
lord. He reports a satisfactory outlook
for eirrl ion.
Father Van has returned from a trip
to Portland.
Mayor J. l Neddy returned Sal unlay
fioin a trip to Portland.
The Medford Llks entertained those,
from other points in the alley Satur j
day night. Special t rains biouuhl j
crowd from Ashland and Jacksonville. ',
After initiation of several new mciu 1
bers at Angle's opera house, tin ant
lered held sal down o an elaborate re
past at t he I'mei ick.
Mrs. K. W ilkinson, who has been nil
iug with sloinacli trouble for some time, j
will rne t',.r Portland soon for treat
nieiit.
L. S. Wolf.-r, the strawberry expert.!
win over from Ins Kanle Point patch :
!:!! WreK.
S. names,
I.! I,, has b.-.-n
times lalrlv.
Mrs i. Iln.-s,
sideruhli imlisp,,.
the .la.-k.on i.m
M s. c, II I -1 -i
nididatf f.t t i
u M.dtor.l HfxnaV
lio has In'.-ii. i-in
.1. is at her desl; iii
ml. I... Is aeaio.
n K. all- r a isit et
M. li.n.l. has r.-tiu ne.1 '
i f, we. k
lo Fortlao.l.
M. I alleiCII til' I'lle . U., s.,
Nine lay in Me.lfonl,
D. And. il I' Talent "as ill Me.l
tel. I business .l:.v.
De;,lv Fish al.len ,1. i. Wilson nt
Yen. alia lias plaee.l a tishwav in the
.1.1111 ins )t1. tiii.te at Giants
Fas,.
n elt.irl is lien, llia.le b I'lti'eilS
et Hold 11.11 I,, 1,,,,,. Sall.ltleld
sent to Hi. s.dd.-is' II, .in,. ,,t Itosehnri;
II. is :, t. ,ai
M. .l tli In I l .
H M M.,e,
. Ol. I . et li-11.1 .t
III. - li.!. I,. II
ef Hie Indian Wars of
in Is".", and ' s..;.
I'" l-.--.-k; Hi tl.. II iimu.ii
,1 , i,.n l.... li i,s,,ld
H li-.is-.ll el M.dfor.l.
.ho is an old 1 1 at tl .
wlin lias a .inn. nl" the
Imsie, ss, and
ami Kin. I in
.11.-. Ir:. ttuiii, 1,1- l.i i n ell
:i.. us ilnl. t.-r I lie t..te. (iit-ti the.
. . I t.i .. . ii ti. ,-il. ..nt t!.e tiist ..f Ih.
I-M ..-'! I'll.-, I , 0,itli...k.
AS1!I,AN GROCERY STORE
im Rin.r.n nY buroi.ars'
I In- i.-.-.-i st,. (' .1. h). Ynmi.; ;i(
Asltl.in.l .wii luok.-ti inti. l.v lnirlrs
Fritt.-iv uilit it ii.l itn- it,- :n,.l .-.isi!
till rol.l...l. A I..1.1I ,.f liir. ni, ,.
cowl. rill". of ulii.h :i ,-:.li. Tl.e
robbers bri.k.- up. -i ...n.,., itit :i
jiniiiiy. A ci.ii.li' nf ti...i.t i-ri- v-eti
loitering alniut tl.
' l! nilli!
"
before.
WOMAN LOST IN HILLS
WANDERS ALL NIGHT
I -Mrs. (.'. W. Hogue, who lives on Sar
u i in Creek, about six miles from UuU
Hill, was the victim of ater rerrible ex
perience last Monday liight. While her
husband was in town she started out
about ii o'clock in the evening to hunt
the cows, and after wandering some dis
tance away from the house, became
lost in tin; thick brush and woods that (
grow in that section. She wandered
farther away from home until darkness
overtook her and she found herself com
pletely lost. When she did not return
home her children sent word to the
neighbors anil at an early hour in the
morning u searching party was organ
ize I and word sent to town and a party
fu bout twelve was sent out from here
to assits. About 10:30 tl following
morning Mis. Hogue wandered into the
wood camp of Hick Swaeker, about four
miles from her home, in an exhausted
condition. She was immediately taken
home, and the searching parties recalled.
Mrs. Hogue is a woman of delicate
health and the exposure and strain of
her night 's experience were verv severe
on lo r. (lold Hill News.
Nash Hotel Arrivals.
Charles Johnson, Vreka; Charles W.
Avery. Vreka ; M. Weiss, San Fran
cisco; I '. H. Poole, Hostou; A. Pankey,
Ashland; Alonzo Morrison, Portland; J.
A. Hittcl, Chicago; Frank Ward, Port
laud; Fred Lowry, San Francisco; I,
lioseuthal, New 'York ; '. K. 11 armon,
Crants Pass; II. . Dudley, J. A. Tor
rev, Seattle; Will li raves, Robert Ran
kin, Yreka; J. A. Huclianau, Itoseburg; i
li, A. Kelsey and wife. Horns; Thomas
Howard, Sun Francisco; J. A. Wilson,
Salem; P. It. Oeor, Seattle; I. (inodsell,
.1 r Port laud ; James J. M array, Port
land ; li. II. Smith. Xauesville; Miss
Pearl Kearus, Crauts Pass; Miss Cora
Shalt ock, (irants Puss; J. Morgan, R.
li. Flanders, San Francisco; (ieorgo S.
Smith, Kansas City; J. W. Moss, North
Powder; .1 alius Herman, Portland ; W.
s. Heujamiu and family, Harrison ; II.
C. Hiiighani, Harrison; Mrs, Jarnes, Mrs.
li. 11. Llnvd. Portland.
Notice.
1 wish to nnnounco that I have pur
buHi'tl tlio officft anil practico of the
:ti' I'r. XI. S. .lonrs. My office will
f loi'iitrtl at tho aino plaeo aa Dr.
.Hies' anil offioo liours will !.v from
in a. in., t! 4:30 ami 7 to H p. m.
R. J. CONROY,
Physiciun nml Surgeon.
The best equipped job printing office
li Southern Ornjjon, employing skilled
inion printers The Tribune.
BUY NOW FOR SUMMER
ALL PIECE GOODS BEST NOW
IF YUU AUK HOING TO MAKK I F AXY LITTLE Sl'MMKIt
iii;i:shi:s. now is tiif time to make you ithciiasks. if
Yt)F WAIT. ALL LINES OF SFMMEU HOODS WILL BECOME PE
FLEXED; Til E ASSORTMENTS WILL NOT HE SO (tool) AND YOF
WILL WONDEI! WHY YOU A UK. NT SHOWN A GOOD ASSOltT
MKXT. WITH tiOODS ON SALE AND ASSOUTM ENTS I.AH'lE, WE
ASK YOF TO VISIT NOW.
MA
New Petticoats
Fancy lleatliorblooin
Jitst rrr.'ivtd a slii.nifnl nt fan
cv .triH'il h atherbbntin oi
VIKCN TAI'KKTA SKlK'I's.
Th y aie very new :iv.. certainly
junk switl; look like silk but
H i-;ir I i'-e as long ;
u'ni:. ..$3.50
...ih . ..
New black ll-atherbloom !V;ti
eia'; a'o Ci'lois;
v. nrth easitv -i J.-'ol ; fur.
$2.00
(Mh-T :ito!t at U
$1.25
ll.'MI
Ml i-ilk-i ikiils at M'Kl'lAI.
Flill'FS.
MEDFOKD'S EXCLUSIVE LADIES' SHOP
BAKER -HUTCHASON Co.
CENTRAL AVE. JUST NORTH OF JACKSON COUNTY BANK.
' r ,j
W. W. lilFliRT, The
BAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
NEAR MEDFORD SUNDAY NIGHT
What came near being a total run
away accident occurred aboul o 'clock
iasl night about two miles east of town.
J. W. Dressier and his partner, Mr.
Weil, and their respective familiea were
ret a ruing from a long drire in the
country in a two-seated surrey, when
one of tiio horses became frightened
by a rabbit and bolted, breaking a
trace, and pulling Mr. Dressier, who was
driving, over the dashboard and throw
ing him under the surrey. The wagon
passed over him and left him unharmed
except for a severe bruising and shak
ing up, lying in the road. Mr, Weil
grabbed the reins and managed to keep
the rig from uppaettiug as it swerved
rapidly from one side of the road to
the other. After going a few hundred
yunls, the tongue snapped, and the
maddened horses broke away and con
tinued running for several miles. With
the exception of Mr. Dressier, no mem
bers of the party were hurt, but it was
au experience thev never care to re
peat. SHAH OF PERSIA FACES
ANARCHY AND BANKRUPTCY
HF.KL1X, Hay 2.". Advices received
here are to the effect that anarchy pre
vails throughout Persia. As an exam
ple of the shah's helplessness to cope
with the situation, a libel action is cit
ed which has been brought uguinst the
Persia u newspaper Mussowad, for au ar
ticle containing statements that parts
of Persian territory are in the control
of brigands and revolutionists, and con
cluding with the following: "The gov
ernment is tyraunieal, the administra
tion is corrupt and iueflieient and Un
taxes are iu arrears, the exchequer is
empty, the soldiers' wages are unpaid
and the army is helpless. What is the
shah going to do in this disturbance i ' '
TAFT BOOM DECLINING;
TEDDY TO THE RESCUE
(IlKAtiO. May 25. The slorv to I lie
plti'i't that President Housi'velt in to
attend the national convention Indd
here next mouth was revived !i(;aiu
iimonK pnlitioinnH toduy. This wan Riv
en out as evideueo that tlie Taft lioom
was declining, and unless it nets active
help shortly, will collapse.
Why Don't You Get Next?
Do you uso Davis' Best Flour? Don't
let your grocery talk you into buying
other brnnds shipped in. Dnvis Best
sellB for less money and guaranteed to
givo satisfaction. Try a sack and be
convinced.
Satisfactory Hosiery
Every Pair Warranted
Wp ari selling a lot of Hosiery, but
wo have u lot to .sell, and it is tho
double wear kind that gives satisfac
tory service.
Children's Hose
iu black, tan and white; all sizes to.
Hi's; host values,. 9, 19c, 2fic and 35c
Ladies' Hose
in black, tua and white, plain cotton,
gun.e lisb and lisle, and t.ilks; plain,
lace ami embroidered styles; exception
al values 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c, 47c.
50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00, I1.2S and $1.75.
Any Judge of Clothing
Know ni ritorit'ii lailorin work whon
lit- i(. ViMi will 0.1 tdy prtinonnco
our faliri.s to (h h't, and as for
itli' nl finish, it i nrtMli.' for n
to rnnkt :iiiv rommrtit. No nmttt-r how
fritit'Kl you m.v h,, yon will fin. I it
tiffit'iilt to fml nny fl.iwn in onr tat
loritii work. 4rilirn for suminor unit
nivi'ii prompt attention.
r'rtMih lry rlf.inin nnl proving
City Tailor, Medford
A REAL STYLE
I
I
I
I
We are recognized as positive leaders in that ca
pacity. The man who has ever Patronized us knows
that no other store in the city is so decidedly "a Style
Store."
The
in Spring and Summer suits are ready for you. A
nobby suit that fits
$12.50 to $45.00
SEVENTH AND B STREETS. ON THE
."5?HING Co-i7
THE OLD HOWARD RANCH
Three miles south of Medford and 2
miles west of Vhoenix, is now cut up
in small tracts to suit the purchaser.
One-fourth ensh, balance in three, pay
ments. This is a rare opportunity for
men of small means. Listed with all
the a gem t p.
Time Tables
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Northbound.
No. lOjOrojjon Express... .
No. 14 Portluiul Kxpreaa...
5:. 10 p. m
0:49 a. m.
10:l."i a. ni.
10:3.-. a. m.
I:.ri0 p. m.
9:15 p. in.
! No. 225 1 For Aahlauil
Southbound.
1 So. 15California Express..
No. 13San Francisco Exp.
No. i'2. ' From Orants Pass..
PACIFIC & EASTERN RAILWAY.
Xo. 1 ! Leavos M.nlforil . .
No. II j Leaves Motlford . .
Xo. 2 j Arrives Medford.
Xt. 4 1 Arriyes Medford.
7:50 a. m
2:.'I0 p. m
in:.r.O a. m
5:30 p. m
0GUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY.
No". 2 li.oTiv.'s MedfordT! .7. 110.40 aTm.
Xo. 4 'Leaves Medford....
Motor Leaves Medford.
Motor Leaves Medford ...
Xo. 1 I Leaves Jacksonville.
No. 3 ! Leaves Jacksonville.
Motor' Leaves Jacksonville
o :;)." p. ra.
2:00 p. III.
9:00 p. m.
9:00 a. m.
9:30 p. m.
1:00 p. m.
mm
lrohihitionist. mr onf
Atfniii this sfnintf.
A inl flu if .stiff thai
j Prinhiiiff is 11 Ihht Ihintj.
Rt'(i:nllo of whothiT J:u4.on p.Mintv
Hoc prohi or n-t. thoe who wi-h to
t r ink will tlrink; thry will nn-l.vil'f.
pay inorr nn-l (j' t prrr w l.i;.K v tin'
' kin.l that tnakr a m.in hat.- hnn.-lf an. I
'xrrvho.ly hr mr-iMs ami makt him
want to fight. lint if you p.-itroni,,'
homr itnltttry you ''t tho lust 'iar
on tho mntk.'t. Our MMfir.l ", K.
j R. V., anJ 1VI Marcs l"o Tipar
m.'tkr vou snilr.
MANUFACTURED bt r r. v. cioar
i WORKS, medford, or.
5
is what we aim to be;
a place where fashion
reigns and where the
young man who natur
ally demands a little
more "dash" than is or
dinarily put into cloth
es,, can depend upon
finding his "ideal" in a
suit or Top Coat.
New Shades
Clean Sweep Shoe Sale
VVE HAVE K EDUCED THE PRICE ON" OVU
ENTTRE STOCK OF
Shoes
AND ARE GIVING VALUES LESS THAN
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Children's Shoes, 09, shoes yon have been paying
.1.-30 and 1.7") for.
ladies' Shoes ami Oxfords, $1.49, $1.G9, $1.79.
$1.98, $2.49.
SPECIAL
CALL EARLY AND GET YOl'R SHARE OP
THE P.ARGAINS.
W. II. Meeker 6 Co.
rofe-,:;- ,,,r
AT
A
STORE
COKNER.
Always Interesting
to Men
who Jikn lo tiros woll nml Im in tin1
host ntnl lomliiiK style it is when wo
niako an nnnouin'rinrnt of new fabric
.iuxt rrri'ivnl, ppivially for spring ntnl
'iinuniT. Wo havr souto lautifnl nl
rchiivr pattern in cool, liht wrih
'rj(r! anl rhrvintH that wo arr rralv
to inak i' into hnmlsoint', wrll fittint:
vnil l'
JOHN KREUZER
& CO.
Importers and Tailors,
PALM BUILDINO BOOM 1