Jhe Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By far the largest and b. st news report
of any paper in Southern Oregon.
The Weather,
Fair wear her is ro raised fur tonight
and tomorrow.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDFORD, OliKOOX, MONDAY, JUNK 13, 1SMK.
No. 73.'
FAIRBANKS WILL PROBABLY BE TAFT'S RUNNING MATE
PROHIBITION TENDENCIES CAUSE
Mardilng Clubs From Various Cities Arrive, and All GhiGago in
Whirl of Excitement-Plank Favoring Amendment Asked by the
Lumbermen of Northwest-Would Abolish Vice ViGe Presidency
CIIK'ACO. Juno 1.). Tim sentiment
behind the scenes today apparently fa
vora tlw i ii'iinlimi of Fairbanks fur
viee presi.li iit. It is said that he will
accept, tlmiu?h hfc is not fightinR for
it. Well ini. Mined leaders believed that
condition) :11c lining up in such a way
as to inak- t'liuliniik the most avail
able m?M.
The I iwa de'epr.tion, headed by Les
lie M. SI fener secretary of the
treasurv. Hr,:vt(l tiday and aro work
ing hnrl U pre' enl' the nomination of
Senator i'oi:iver tf Iowa for the sec
' i-id plio? in the ticket. They point
v out that DolUvei 's stand on the prohibi
tion quest. on would cost the ticket
many vnt m hi tn state, especially
among tt'( lo'ei;Mi hern element, which
is btitorlr opposei! to the anti saloon
rgitation.
This s.ir ' theory regarding Dolliver
is understoid lo lie held by the New
York d.s'iales. who say that it would
cause a h':ivy loss in any event, and
V partieulnilv it Itryan runs on the dem
ocratic ticket. The boom of Congress
man d. .1. Hlo rinan of Xcw York scorns
to be flickering out, leaving Fairbanks
as tho most likely nion.-
Mirching Clubs Arrive.
The convention is on such enough. The
Slaiue Marching elnb of Cincinnati is
here. 4u0 strong. They arrived today
and their frock coats and high gray
! ml white nliiif hats are the sight ot ;
the citv. Crowds cheered them nstheyjof rates mid at the expiialion of thatdub eourts on Seventh and Klamath
paraded through Htnte street. It looks time the incrensid rate becomes ouVe
llke circus day in a country town. live. An appeal may be made by th
Tho Colorado and Kansas City man h- ; shipper, but until a decision is reached,
ing clubs arrived later. The railroad the rate to whieh objection is made must
stations are crammed and jammed with be paid.
people. Trains loaded with visitors are The amendment is strongly advocated
lined on the approaches. by western lumbermen, v. ho h ive rep-
Tho fakirs and souvenir agents are resentatives lure in.-ii.-ting lh.it it bo
thicker than they were at the world's included in the platform.
BOURNE TO MILLION
LETTERS SENT TEDDY
v.sinT'(;T'. one 1H. A special
dispatch to the Washington Post from j
St. Louis says:
"There has been talk here of an al
lied scheme, said to have gained wide,
circulation throughout the country by,
secret mail-order methods, to have one
million personal letters mailed direct
to President Itoosotolt Juno 11, ap
pealing to him to accept the n 'nomina
tion for the presidency. It is said that
whether the president reconsiders his
refusal or not, is not worrying the pro
moters of the movement. They are said
to believe that such a general oxpres
sion of public opinion will bo all that
is necessary to stampede 1he Chicago
e. invention for Koosevelt.
"Senator Jonathan Itourne of Oregon
i suspected of finnneing the scheme."
SENATOR KAYS FAVORS
CHAMBERLAIN'S ELECTION
SAL KM. Or.. June 13 Though not a
signer of Statement No. 1, Stat" Sen
ator T. B. Kay is an outspoke a odvo
entn of the election of fJovernor Cham
h lain to the T'nited Stnfs senate. Tn
ni.sing the matter today he express
ed the opinion that the legislature i
morally bound to elect Chamberlain, and
in this he made no distinction between
those who an pledged and those nr.
pledged upon this subject. The an
nonncement that his colleague, Senntnr
J. X. Smith, will refuse to support hiin
for the presidency of the fennt' if he
should decide to support Chamberlain
makes Kay's attitude important in the
organirntion fight, for. being a hold
over penator. Kay wonM naturally be
in a strong position for the place.
Mesdames A. P.. C and D will serve
ire cream on the lawn of Mr, h. R.
Brown, South Centrel avenue, Tues
day evenii June lrt. for the benefit of
the I.adiett' Aid oeiety ef f. K. church.
Come anr get a dih of ire crenrn with
afen for 10 cents.
DOLLIVER'S RELEGATION TO REAR!
BEGIN BUSINESS
fair. Tbu whole town is in a whirl of
excitement.
Abolish Vice-Presidency.
Tho chief topic of conversation hero
today in tho lobbies of tho various ho
tela and nt the headquarters of various,
delegations is tho statement by Jonja
min Ido Wheeler, president of the Uni
versity of California, t lint tho vice
presidency is not only a useless office,
hut has come to he n real menace lo the
States. j
"In America," said President Wheel j
er, "wo have outgrown the vice-presi-
dency. At was all very well to hnve
a vice-president fift or 70 years ago. This j
speetnele of struggling over tho second
place is a fine argument against the ex
istence of the office. Tho squabbles
are likely lo result in the placing of a
weak mint in a position where death or
accident, would mnke him the head of
the nalion. The rule of succession
which wo now have would bo equally
ample with the vice-president left out. 1
It would result in stronger cabinets
and there would be less likelihood of a
weak successor to a strong president."
- Lumbermen Ask Amendment.
Itwas announced today that the dele
gation to tho national republican con
vention from Washington will ask the
platform committee to favor nn amend
merit to the interstate commerce laws
sn that a railroad would not be permit
ted to put into effect an ineivasod rate
to which objection had been made until
the justice or injustice of the change
had been passed upon by the inlet-slate
commerce commission.
T'nder the present law a railroad may
trjve notico of tea davs of any increase
APPOINTMENTS MADE IN
NATIONAL FOREST SERVICE
WASHINGTON, June IS. The for
est service hns just uunouucisl the ful
lowing appointments on n;:lioj::i for
ests:
Arizona Willi.tm W. Wilse.i and j
I'rank Waldrop have been appointed j
forest guards n the San 1-rancico
M.mtifii.w iir,ti,.mil t.t,..' :
Californin-cVorge M. Hayes has j
been appointed a forest gnatd oa the
bunas national forest. J. Ku' herford
has been appointed a fored guard on j
the Slonv Creek national forest. j
Idaho W. J. Carter has been ap
pointed a loresl guard on .he ierl
oal ional forest.
Oregon i;. S. fi. Turner h; s been ap
pointed a forest guard on tin lilue
Mountains ( K) : in t ional forest.
James I,. Furnish. Knlph Tu.:'er and
Archie O, Know!" have been eiipoint
i forest guard" cm the Cascade WH
tnmntte) national forest.
Washington O K. Kernel t r has
bteu appointed a forest guard on the
W.i'diington (Wenalchee) national for
est.
These appointments are made to meet
'he increased demands of the forest
serviee work dm to the opening of
i he grazing season, resiimpt ion of ae
iie bmiberiag op.ratioiis on forests
a ed p-tin anea t imjirovement work aft
er tli" ciLsatiou of practically all bni-iii".-
of this kind (Turing the winter
month-'.
CITY MARSHALL TOOK
BANK ROLL OF GAME
KLAMATH FALLS. Or . June 1".
W. C. Foncks. a saloon k-..per of this
citv hat been arrested on a charge nf
o.-rating n g.imbtitig Ifii-'. and it.othir ship but that commanded by
.uM.m ih'ii the cflse a stn.nL' ene. Fans w ie mnwd by a ..t of cow
city Mar-hal C. 'o Low stepped intr,
Foulks ' sahuin, and upon hearing a
noifce indicating a disturbance in the
back room he opened the door and
found the proprietor of the ppoe net
inc as the dealer in n " t ent v one '
gamf. The nnrhnl took all of th -
money in Sight, about $2.1.
'
ALICE JOINS BANKS
f OF TATT BOOSTERS
l lllc'A(.'l). .luue 1.1. Alice
Koosevi'lt l.ongworth arrived on
the scene todayaud joined the
ranks of Tuft boomers. When 4-
asked for whom she would east her
vole site sairl with surprise, that
f there should not bo the slightest -f
doubt.
'hv, l'utt, who -is to lie noai-
iliated."
HALF BILLION
Son of Presidential Aspirant
Leaves Pittsburg with Wealthy
Men to Boom Keystone Candidate
PITTSltl'RC, Pa., June I.".. A con
siderable stir was caused in political
circles hero olday, when it became
known that Senator Knox, sou and
brother left this city for Chicago last
nit; lit company with a party of
millionaires 'of this city.
The do
pnrlure of these men, many of whom
h:ive ueer taken interest in politics
be fori, is looked upon as significant.
That Hemitor Knor will have the sup
port of this phalanx, representing more
than :f'5iHi,0Mti,oiiil, is assured, and brings
him again to the front of tho prosideu
tinl possibility s. ,
KLAMATH FALLS CLUB
ANNOUNCES TOURNAMENT
The Tenuis club of Klamath Palls,
Or., aiinoiiiiees an open tournament com
mi neiug fin July 3, to be held ut the
avenue. Play w ill commence at 10
o'elock a. m. and will bo best two out
of three advantage sets, except, tho
finals, which will be best thiee out of
five advantage sets.
The vents will tie as follows:
lientlemt n 'a singles, middle Pacific
championship.
I.ndies ' singles.
Gentlemen ' doubles.
Ladies' doubles.
Mixed doubles.
j t 'oNsohitioiis 1 1, hoth gentlemen's and
! hi-lies singles.
v A challenge trophy, value ."iO, will
y
offered in the gentlemen's singles,
be won three times, not necessarily
i" succession, before it beconis the por-
inauiit property ot anyone. In alti-
t ion. first and e.-ond prizes will be
n urded in each event save consola
lions in which events onlv first prizes
witl he awarded.
I'lnv will be under tin- rules of the
I nited Slates National Lawn Tennis as
iociat ion.
Knl ties will close at i p. in. July 2,
when drawings will be made.
Kntrauce fees will be $ for singles
and 7"i rents each for doubles, which
f.e will be collected on the grounds at
the time of the match.
Those desiring to enter rdioiild send in
their names at m to any of the fol
lowing named persons: (,'urt is K. Wid
d...-H. Helen M. Ib.gue, W. S. Wiley,
ill Mason, M. It. Campbell and lr.
W'lnti-, committee in charge.
NO CREDIT DUE "BOB"
FOR CRUISE OF FLEET
MAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Jun- 1
"1 cannot sj' that any great credit it
due to Admiral Kvans for bringing the
fleet around the horn. Any navigator
could have done the same. Th vessels
did not maki more than ten knots an
hour nnd any of the other officers could
. have timnght the fleet around at that
; ped. .On, would think that nil the
Ii,
j This is the statement t tint I'niO
States ln-.JH-.-tor of Hull- O. F. Boll,
1 i bring nlcd to explain.
. Simdv 's baseball game was won by
1 Midford frflui AsUand by h cote of
lU to
LABOR'S PLANK
18 COMPLETED
Grompers finishes Work on
Anti-injunction Feature - Uncle
Joe Arrives to Prevent Adoption
CHICAli, June 1". The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor today completed its draft of the
planks that it desires inserted in the
republican platform. The document will
be presented to the committee on reso
lutions uh soon as the members aro se
lected tomorrow. None of the mem
hers of the executive council would
speak about the document, which was
drawn up in secret seion. but it is ad
mitted that the auti-iujiincttoii plank is
the chief feature.
Sunned Compers said today that he is
not disturbed over the coming of "Un
ele Joe" Cannon in post haste for the
purpose of preventing of tlm inserting
the injunction, plank in the platform,
(iiunpers says that lie is confident that
the anti injunction plnnll will, go into
the plal form despite the objections
urged bv the speaker and the plunk
would be a good one from the standpoint.
of labor.
The labor leader denied the rumor'
thai he had a conference with Wade
Kllin yesterday at which the platform
laid beeu discussed. (JompeiH said that
he had no desire to see Cannon and did
not believe that Cannon wanted to sec
him.
RANK STUPIDITY SENT
CROOK COUNTY DRY
Fight Over Shrievalty Caused Stock
men to Vote Out Saloons Against
Thoir Wishes and Inclinations Three
Voters Won County for Prohfa,
"There is the biggest aggregation of
soreheads ' in Prineville t hese days
that ever came together to kick them
selves for stupidity," saiil John Smith
.f Crook county at the Imperial hotel
yesterday. "They just sit around and
stare blankly at each other, wondering
how it all came about. Not one man in
in mtllv wanted the town to go dry,
y.'l it wenr dry by three votes, nnd all
over the fight for sheriff
Sheriff's Tight the Cause.
The democratic candidate, Congle
ton, leans toward prohibition, and hi
lieutenants at Prineville threatened a
week before election to send the city
lo the drvs if their candidate was not
supported. As this support was not
promised, they k-pt their word and
voted dry out of spit F.ven the saloon
men did 1 he same, sacrificing their
business thereby. On the other hand,
the republican candidate, Klkins, imag
ined by the gnat stir created against
liiiu that the election would be close,
as it usually is, and that the wust end
was threatened with total extinction
I'V the we( element there utiles h
could promise u number of votes from
Prine ille and the c-t end generally
for prohibition. This was a facer, bat
the promise was gi v n, much n gains
will, and the word was passed tn
the big sheepmen of the east end that
prohibition vote was the only thing
1 hat would save Klkins.
"The sheepmen promptly swung their
herds into line and Sunday night th
it v was filled with them. The stocked
it with a half -vear 's suiudv of ' red
ye, voted for prohibition next morn
ng a nd moved out of town. It was
l;uighable to witness t heir an I ics (he
ight before election. They did ii t want
o ote 1 1 1 v . il was against their prin
iplr. and they had no hesitation nhout
tilling it. liit they voted dry just the
same.
Elkins Never In Danger.
'Pott Klkins m nt no time unsafe.
Without making the "lightest campaign
h- could have carried tin- county by
Jof,. nnd the WMiider is how he managed
to all tW the plohibitioniSt-''of the We-t
.-nd lo scare lum into sncriricing In
,et friends. Some enemies hanged h i
ffigv on the morning of election,
ns the ri'HS spread over the county
n an hour, this nine piece bt vanoai
in. it is i stimated. mnde him l.Vi
rotes more.
The onlv really natisfifd petqde aro
the prohibitlonislii, who have at hut
I
BERRY CROP
Flume Blown Up and Two
Thirds of Valley's Straw
berries Without Water
at Critical Time of Year
Hoo lilVFli, or.. June l.V--Th.
police authorities of this city today in
voked the aid of I he Port bind detec
lies ill running down the conspirators
who destroyed with dynamite lO.inm
crates of strawberries, valued at fy'M,
mm belong to the growers who are mem
hers of tin1 Farmers' 1 rrigating com
pany. With heavy charges of the explosive
the conspirators blew up lot) feet of
flume on a hillside on the west side
of Hood Itiver some time early Sunday
morning and today two thirds of the
crop of the valley, or about acres,
are without water and will be in this
condition for at least three days.
The damage was done at a lime when
the berry season is al its height. With
out waler lo sustain the berries until
they can ripen during the warm spell,
Ihe yield along the ditch will amount
to nothing. An investigation made to
day shows that a ten- adotis inuoiml
of explosives must have been used to
blow up the flume. Officers of t he
irrigation company have under suspicion
former workmen who were refused work
this season.
MARION COUNTY HAS TWO
WET AND DRY OASES
SALKM, Or.. June Lt.-A big pro
hihiton fight is brewing in Marion
count v, and Countv .lodge John H. Scott
will be the referee, Hoth the prohibit ion-
tiunists and the 4nntis" lmvu discov
ered grounds upon which they believe
they can base arguments to contest the
election. The "antis" have selected
three precincts jn and mar Silverton
for their battle ground, and the pro
liihit'ioiiMls have eccted Salem.
The anti prohibitionists claim that
the ballot was innde up wrong for .North
nnd South Silverlon nud for Scott 's
Mills, and County Cb-ii: K. I). Allen is
blamed. Mr. Allen says that the ballot
wan nnide up in strict compliance with
the provisions of the local option law
as they Were construed by both himself
and Deputy District Attorney Charles
Me Vary.
Silverton and Scott's Mills vent dty
bv ii small margin, the unanimous vote
for prohibition at Scott's Mills sweep
iag the Silverton precincts into the day
column. Therefore Silverton " wes' '
will trv to have the vote declare.! il
leyal.
Ill Salem it is the nppoMite. Salern
went wet by the narrow margin of HO
votes. The prohibitionists assert that
a great many unregistered votes were
sworn in before a notary in-dead of be
.o'c the judges at the election booths.
a the elect ion laws of t his si ale ex
I,reHly provide, t nlb-ged that m:tn
who had not registered thought they
might be sworn by a notary on election
day, because (lie notary could hav reg
Stored them before) election.
BORN.
PITTS AN- At Ashland. June
I. to
tlo wife of Herbert Brittsan, a son.
lloDflKHln Fast Medford, June
II, to the wife of Jesse (I, IMges. twins
a bov and girl.
S'oliAt fluid Hill. June (t. to the
wife of L. S. Nop, a daughter.
i 'HT'Tff 11 M A N- At Itosebnrg, May
.to, to Ihe wife of Heoige H. Church
man, a daughter.
f-onic into their own. not ihiouyh tle-ir
own efforts, but due entirely to the
.-mhI'-I on the "hrieealty. both sides
of which sacrificed and traded s.dely
on t he sit loon interests. One of the
Pi irei'e butch' r shops lost n '':'"'
meat business with one of the hotels
i because of prohibition tendencies, and
all the saloons, about equally divided
I between the two candidates for sheriff
j were ruunessiv saermceo i-v nui. i
i saloon men nre nnl nrally wire.
I 'lf there nad been no fight on
NAM
1 shrievalt y tho enmity would have gonei.iohn w. Johnson. Annum niumni mum.iis no goon nsning as yet. idi seaton
wet by 60 Totoa." PoTtlandJregonian.
WOMAN SUFFRAOISTS
HISS NAME OF BRYAN
AMSTKKI'AM, Juue l.'i.-The
conference of the Internal ional
t- Woman's Suffrage alliance was
opened here today by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt of New York. Jhn-
4 skin of Minnesota, who indorsed 4
woman 's suHrage, was cheered
heartily, and Hughes was applaud- 4
ed, while llryau was hissel lor his 4
assertions on the subject. Of the
2- natiotiH represented, P2 already !
posnes full sutlrnge.
OF BRAVERY
Condemned Murderer Recites to
Story of Innocense, Rehearsing
Speech Prepared for Scaffold.
CHICAGO, June lo. Now that he
has been relieved from the shadow of
ihe gallows, Herman Itilb-k, sentenced
to death for murdering five m Iters
of the Vrval family, is making faint
attempts tit display his bravery in the
presence of throngs of visitors by re
hen ruing the speech he had prepared
to recite just before the noose was
placed around his neck.
To each eager group of strangers ea
ger to listen to him, he proudly tells
how many persons have kissed him, how
i lie ot her prisons applauded him for
courage and enumerates the prayers that
were to be offered for his soul. With
a great show ot talse tint very, he re
peats Ihe story of his innocence to his
wondering liteners and insists that Mrs
Kiiima Vral Nieman is the one who
should be in his place.
Lawyers say there is no foundation
lor the repoii that tho state court can
not fix another date for the execution
because the federal couM intervened
in behalf of the doomed man.
BUILD RAILROAD TO
CALOR IMMEDIATELY
As a renal t of the recent visit of
hief Lngiucer William Hood of t he
Southern Pacific nu order h;:s been is
sued to hiiiMin. the California North
aitctii as f,:r ns C:ilor, the siding on
the state :ne jiMt ai soon as puMible.
It is uadei:.lo.,d that the I::y of ties
iiinl mils will be begun n xt v.cek.
Mr. Hood ii I so isMied orders for a
linage iu the survey from tho state linc
lown to the marsh, r. rid the line h:;s al
ready been changed. The new survey
makes t he road leading to the marsh
more direr!, ami cuts out a number of
urv ch. M r. Hood inudu no definite
statements as to the time (tie rood
would In completed to t his r-ity, but
from orders that he gave it is very evi
dent that Ihe roiird will be completed lo
the waler early this fall, and that not
later than next summer trains will be
running into Klaaialh Falls.
The work on the road i now ogress
ing more satinf.-n-torily than any time
liereh.foie. The 'ilioo fly" is practi
cally completed o ihsl nlo n the laving
of ties and rails is begun the road can
Ii compb ted to ('a tor without any un
necessary delay. Tho dredges are now
at woik on l lie marsh and W. It, Kent.
tho has charge of lliix work, states that
splendid progress is being made, The
dike will be completed to ni'A'igable
water mi about four weeks.
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT
I'NIYLimiTV OF oKKtioN, I
r., June I.".- - elaborate plan.
ugene,
ha v
been made for this years ' commence
meal exercises which will be attend
ed by the largest number of abiinui
and friends of the univeriilv tlat evei
a iseuibli-d ill Kllgetie,
The complete program for eoiiiiuencn
m til week in as follows;
Siiudav. June "I -Mai'i-ahiiireate ser
mon, Villa id Hall, tl a. m., by IteV.
Herle it S. Johnxoi:, , 7, of Boston.
Mass.
Mondav. June J-J - Field day: Kin
aid lield, p. m. Craduatiug exercises
M.lo.ol of Music. Villa rd Hall. p. m.
rui'-diiv, June '.( Ahimnt business
iioetmg of Abnii'ii nonociat ion, tllard
Hall. ! a. m. Alumni banquet and fern
processii.il, on campus. 7:30 p. m. Fail
ing and Ptcckmun prize emiest in urn
torv, H p. ,.. V'tlarfd Hall.
Wednesday. June I! t Dinner lo vis
iting c xcursbumts from Portland
tent on campus, PJ item
Address
I
or i i ikikhouk " 'i' r,. in..vi..ii ..,,., . ... ... v....n
I diplomas. Vilbird HaH, l p.m ., followed fast, the river W high and the water
thelb unveiling of portrait of President 1 cloudy In consequence, so that there
armory, 8 p.
INSISTS ON
nnmrfrnnii
rituitbiiupi
MP FIQU
IUI HUM
Master Fish Warden Here
to Investigate Conditions
Along Streams Will
Enforce Screening. -
Master Fish Warden II. C. McAllis
ter. Deputy Fish Warden Wilson, Chief
O 'Mutiny of tho United States bureau
in fisheries for Oregon, and H. L. Kel
ly, representative of the bureau in Ore
gon, were all iu 'Med ford Aloud ay in
vestigating the non enforcement of laws
for Ihe protection nf game fish and
jdiscussing the better protection of the
I limy tribe iu Jackson county. Me.
Wilson left to examine conditions along
K va us creek, and will in turn inspect
the other streams. Mr. McAllister, with
Mr. O'Malley, visited the hatchery at
the mouth of PJks creek and examined
conditions on the Itoguu. He also vis
ited the Kay dam.
"1 intend to do whatever is possible
to protect fish in Jackson .county) ' '
staled Mr, McAllister. "If tho laws
have not been enforced It is the fuult
of those employed by the state to eu
force them. Whatever is wanted by
local fishermen along the lines of pro
tection will meet with my hearty co
operation, and I will leave to them the
appointment of a water bailiff. All
streams must have fishways buiJt
around tho dams and tho ditches must
be screened."
MEDFORD FLOAT WINS
PRAISE FROM PORTLAND
Kecorder Collins has received the fol
lowing frum X. X Long, who recently
bid on supplying a tire alarm system to '
.Moilford:
'Portland, Or., Juuo ti, 11)08.
'Menj. M. Collins, Kq Med ford, Or. -
"My Dear Mr. Collins; . want to -oiiKiatulnte
you and through you the
ily of Medford for the elegautl of
the MedforVl dual iu our carnival par
ade. There was no float in the whole
show that was more handsome and mote .
tnty hii'I also more interesting than
ihe one from Medford. In addition to
this it was verv appropriate. howiutf so .
p!n i nly some of the nut it i al resource
if your county. I felt proud of thi
rlout. With regards, your truly.
"A. 0. LONfJ.'
JACKSONVILLE ITEMS.
-1
Mrs. clem. Prim and Mrs. T. J, Ken
iiey spent h few daya last week at Hook
oial, the guests of Mrs. Henry White.
A Hsh i ng pa rt y coin posed of It, B.
How, W. ff. Coleman. Harry Luv and
1.. It. amen spent Sunday at Little
Applegate.
Mrs. Agnes ?!-... aii" ion of Forest
( irove passed through town oa their
way to visit Milo Cantrefl and. family.
at Cnion.
Harry Miller arrived from Sun Jose
Saturday evening, and will spend a few
days with his mother. Mrs. Mary Miller
of this place.
The following crowd of young people
spi-ut Sunday picnieing and tlehing at
Appbgate: Leila, Maude and Bertha
Prim. Anna Wendt, Leona I M rich. Chas.
Nunan. Put honegau. liav Sexton, John
Wilkinson nnd Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
llrich.
Mrs, Josephine Kusseli wan a Medford
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Flora Thompson retunud from
liitles Creek the end of the week, hav
ing just closed a successful term nf
st liool. Miss Thompson will teach the
fifth grnd: In the Central Point KchooJ
neit year. ,
FIRST AUTO TRIP OF
SEASON TO PROSPECT
loud Frank nay, Dr. C. R. Ray,
Dr. .1. V. Itcddy and John D. Olwell,
returned late Saturday evening from an
automobile trip to Prospect. They re
port tin- road between Klk creek and
Prospect in fearful rodaltion. It was,
necessary to build a roudway m front
if the motor car much of the way nnd
in I the tires on Dr. Ueddy's auto were al
tolmost entirely Worn out by , the trip.
1 has been verr backward.