Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, June 15, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE MED FORD DAILY. TRIBUNE. MEDF OKI). OIJIXiOK. MONDAY. Jl'XK 1"'. 1!S.
PORTLAND EXCURSION
TO COOS BAY REGION
Lumbermen Preparing to Leave for Hoo
Hoo Concatenation Special Train of
Porttaudera to Visit Eugene Daily
Bote Show Given in Metropolis.
PORTLAND, Or., June 13. While
cyclones nre visiting the south, cast
ami middle west and tho rUiug waters
ure destroying millions of dollars '
north of property, farm and eity, Oro
gon is enjoying beautiful wcatLer, de
licious fruit and looking foiwnrd with
tlie confidence inspired by iisnured
crops this fall.
Portland lumberman will ns.e to
lught at the Commercial dub to ar
range for a b:g excursion to Coos Hay.
Concatenations will bo. mid at Mnrsh
tield June 22 and Bandon o:. the 24th.
Portland Guests of Eugene.
On June 24 Portland business men
will be the gncrU of Eugene. A spe
cial train will leave for the university
town at 7 in the morning and the party
will participate in the opening of the
new depot there, vill attend the com
mencement exercises nt the university
find be entertained at a reception ten
dered by the Eugene Commercial club
The. Oregon Humane society has in
, stalled nine ornamental drinking fount-tins
nt various points thro, ghout the
city. 1" addition to the regular drink
ing cups, places two providid for dug
nnd horses. Eight rf these fountains
wore presented by citizonR of Portland,
while the ninth is the gift of the Na
tional Humane roc-ety of Nw York,
who are presenting similar fountains
to different cities in the Us: ted .States.
Daily Rose Show Given. ,
The housewarming of the Portland
Commercial club in its new eight-story
fltoel home, wbicK wns held last Friday
night, brought together a large and
enthusiastic body of prominent citi
zens, and it was probably the happiest
event that has occurred ia this city
since the Lewis & Clark exposition.
The daily rose show in the lobby of ;
the chamber of commerce draws thou-j
sands of visitors, while at the Com
mercial club huge quantities of porfest
blooms are furnished each day by dif
ferent members of Cue club for tho dec
oration of the rorms. Oregon City has
occupied the center of the etugc during
the last week with an especially suc
cessful rove rhow and carnival.
Advertising Umatilla.
Secretary C. 11. Marsh 'f t o Pen
dUton Commercial association is en
thusiastie over the future of jis city
and Umatilla county, and ndv'scs that
his soliciting committee will not cease
their efforts until thoy have socured
$8000 to give publicity to the resources
and advantages of tho county.
Few lectures have had as rep esentn
tivo audiences, few lecturors have been
accorded the rapt attention as greeted
11. H. Thompson, city engineer of Seat
tle for' 2D years, when he discussed
41 Good Rnnds and How to Make
Them" at the Kmpiro theater last
Thursday night. He proved that such
improvements pay both from the stand
point of sanitation and finance.
LAKEVIEW SALOON MEN
RESOLVE ON REFORMS
HABRiMAN TO CONSTRUCT
IMMENSE POWER PLANT
That extensive work is iu prospect
in railroad vonttt ruction for the Klam
ath section in addition to that already
well under way is the general opinion ;
owing to the recent visit of general
oflicers of the Southern Pacific. K. E.
Calvin, vice-president and general man- j
nger of the Southern Pacific; William
Hood, chief engineer, and several other
of the high officials, together with Con-
struction Euginei-r limn, who has
charge of the California Northeastern,!
spent u port ion of t he past week in j
inspection of the work done and under
way. Three days wore devoted to ;
looking over the route uf the railroad,
inspecting the work already done, and '
a visit was made to the site of the big '
electric power plant on th.' Klamath
river near Spencer. This is the electric
power plant which it is intended shall
generate power for the operation of
electric locomotives on the Southern
Pacific mountain divisions, and prob
ably for the greater portion of the
system in California and Oregon. The
plan involves the building of a canal
for about two miles, sufficient to carry
the entire flow of the Klamath river,
where the strenin flows at present be
tween rugged walls of what is virtually
a box canyon and with a rapid fall in
elevation, and the dropping of the
volume of water a distance of 2oTi
feet, thereby generating (100,000 horse
power of electric current.
WAVE WAITED FOUR YEARS
TO HAVE WATER TURNED ON
Members of the Water Users' asso
ciation owning lands under the Upper
project held a meeting nt Roni'iiza last
Monday, and approximately 3o,0ou acres
of land were represented.
A telegram was ordered sent to the
director of the reclamation service re
questing that the lowest bid on the
Clear Lake dam be reconsidered and ac
cepted and that work he begun imme
diately. It was also decided that a
committco be appointed to draft a let
ter embodying the views of tho land
owners on tho Upper project with in
structions that copies of tho letter ho
sent to all of the officials interested in
reclamation matters, and that another
committee bo appointed to investigate
and recommend means for securing the
cancellation of tho contracts for gov
ernment irrigation in the event that
Director F. H. Newell refuses to recon
sider and accept the lowest bid on
the dam.
The main complaint of the landown
ers in the Upper project is that they
nave already waited four years for the
government to begin work on the pro
ject in that section, and up to this time
nothing has been done and apparentlv
there is no indication that anvthinc
will he done for some time.
Last week the saloon men of Lake
view held a meeting, at which they
mutually agreed to close, their places
of busiuss at 1 o'clock on Saturday
night nnd keep them closed until the
following Monday morning. They ulse
agTecd to do nwny with wide-open gam
bling. This new state of affairs was intro
duced last Saturday night, and Sunday
the saloons remained closed all day. It
was probably the first time this has oc
curred in tho hiHtory of the town. At
the recent election the county went
"wet" by but S.l votes, and this no
doubt caused the saloon men to take
the action they have, which will be for
the betterment of the community.
The barbers, who have been in the
habit of opening a half day on Sun
days, have also agreed to keep their
places of biHiness closed the entire day
henceforth. This will go into effect
next Sunday.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS SEND
BILL HAYWARD EAST
UNIVERSITY OF OREOOX. Eugene
June t. Tho Associated Students of
tho University of Oregon will send
"Bill" Hay ward, Oregon's famous
trainer, east this summer. II av ward
wil Itake nix weeks in the Yale sum
mer school, perfecting himself in tht
most approved methods in training and
physical ourtnle, nnd studying the best
forms of gmynosium apparatus nnd
equipment and will nlso inspect a large
number of the most prominent nniver
sity and other gymnasiums of the east
ern states.
Havward will bo away from Oregon
for n couple of months or mere, nml
will have charge of the training of Dan
Kcllv and prnh..blv Forrest Smithsnn
for the Olvinnic names. He will ac
company the American team to London
RUICK REMOVED FOR
INDICTING BORAH
WASHINGTON, Juno 15. The sum
marv removal of Norman M. Run
froui the office of district attorney for
Idaho was due largely to the fact that
Mr. Ruick, in an endeavor to gratify
a personal and jtolitical grudge against
Senator Borah virtually compelled tin
grand jury to return an indictment
nuainst the senator, which indictment
was Inter repudiated when Mr. Borah
went to trial. When the president real
Wed that Mr. liuick had grossly nbuse
his ofliiial power he determined that
such a mnn should not be allow d to
continue longer in office.
GETTING READY FOR
SUMMER AT CRATER LAKE
Crater Lake and other Klamath re
sorts nre becoming quite well known,
and as a result it is expected that n
largo number f tourists will visit the
nntioual park this season.
Will O. Stool, who has all the fran
chise in the park, is now devoting his
time devising plans for the improve
ments to bo made this year. Tho sea
son nt the lako will not open until
July. Thosnow is still quite deep nnd
it will be impossible to get to the lake
with team and wagon until nhout the
middle of next mouth. Mr. steel is. of
the opinion that ho will have a busv
season and he will do his best to get
conditions so shaped up that he enn
nre fin- ull visjtnrs.
It is ulrendy certain thnt a number
of eastern capitalists will visit tho lake
this summer, Jim! from parts of the
Pn c i fie coast inquiries are bei ng re
ceived asking about the timo the sea
son opens. Mnny people visited the park
last year, but at this time the inde
ntions are that more tourists will come
this year than during any preceding
year. The lake has received sueh i
tensive advertising that it is becoming
generally known that the Klamath
country is the place of resorts. Tho fact
that E. II. Harriman maintains a resort
iu this section has resulted in valuable
publicity, u nl will have a tendency
to bring many wealthy tourists. TClnm
al h Falls Herald.
FOK SALE A Refrigerator, good m
new; kitchen treasure cooking ut en
sils, three porch shades. Inquire Mrs.
W. A. Hundley, 3d house Jt Mocks
north Jackson Count v bank. North C
street. tf
FOR SALE Surrey, almost new; rare
bar L'a in if taken at once. Address
Box Hft, Jacksonville.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
4 Tot the purpose of testing the new
water mains that have recently been
laid, the water will be shut off alt tho
mains in the city from 8:00 o'clock a. m.
to 8:00 o'clock p. m. on Monday, June
16, and from 8:00 o'clock a. m. to 12:00
m. on Tuesday, June 16. You are, there
fore notified to prepare for the same,
for the city will not be responsible for
any accidents that may arisefrom the
same.
BENJ. M. COLLINS,
City Recorder.
The Moit for the Money.
Tbc Auburn automobile it the most
roomy and hst machine ever offered
for the money. 8e it be ft ire buying,
L. B. Brown, agent.
time."
We Now Have
DRY Shiplap
but for a short time only
CRATER LAKE
LUMBER COMPANY
am m
fom
Summer Attractions
' -r t.
in light weight suitings are many and
varied, but none take the place of our
Huh light serges and tweeds; that are '
cool mid neat, and both hang well and.
keep their shape when made into well
fitting garments. We wil) make you a
summer suit for outing, business or
dres that will bo elegant iu style and
finish, and be artistic in tit and make.
Look at our uw styles in cut and
workmanship.
COVftlGHT
J. A. KRUZER & CO., Importers & Tailors
Palm Building, Medford, Or,
BIJOU THEATRE
TO-NIGHT
"Till-: 'COWBOY AN I) Till? SCHOOLMARM"
A thrilling nclvi'iiliue of western life. The lniuuiye
nient assures the public t' one of t he strongest hills,
yet put, on.
Orchestra Music Illustrated Song by Mr. (Hyde
Just Received- A Carload of Extra Heavy Green Lath
HEADQUARTERS FOR SASH AND DOORS
ANYTHING MADE FROM TREES
Quotations promptly and cheerfully furnished
Woods Lumber Co.
KILNS AND MILLS AT GLKNDAUv OREGON
YARD AND OFFICE AT MEDFORD, OREGON.
REAL ESTATE SNAPS
On Fruit, Farm, Timber Lauds and Stock Ranches.
( 'all on iir write
Jacksonville Real Estate Company
ADOLF SCHTJLZ. Manager.
WHY IS IT?
Thai eacli month in all the best homes in this country, on the
library table, and in every club rcadinr) room, you find the
METROPOLITAN
MAGAZINE
It is because it keeps you iu touch with those creat public and
human movements on which the American family depends.
It is because its stories are the best published anywhere.
It is because iis illustrations in color, and black and while, set
the standard.
It is because its articles are the most vital and inlerestiiuj.
It is because there is something in each ropy (or every member
of every American family.
A YEAR'S FEAST
1800 Beautiful illustrations. 1560 Pages of Reading Matter.
83 Complete Stories. 75 Good Poems.
50 Timely and important Articles.
1000 Paragraphs presenting the big news of the "World at Large."
1 20 1 lumorous Contributions.
. Wonderful Color Work, presented in Ironlispieccs, inserts and covers.
All onr.v fo.' One vir';i Subscription to
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
Trit e Sl.."i( prr u? or !." Otifv a (lop.v
Don't Bother to Cook
It's too hot. Get what you want already
prepared; we have it.
We cater to those who want the best.
THE DELICATESSEN
! HTUKKT, NlfiAlt FJOHTII
The publishers of tho SOUTHERN OKBUONIAN have made a special arrangement with
TUB METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE by which they are enabled to offer the following extra
ordinary bargain! The cost of one year's subscription to THE METROPOLITAN in l.f(J,
The cost of 12 months' subscription to the SOUTHERN OREOONIAN is S2.00. We offer
both for $2.60.
For Sale: Seventh Street
Business Property .
One two story brick, BOxl 40. Also 230 feet :
on Seventh by 50 on Riverside Avenue.,
See owner. Terms.
FRED'K C.PAGE
ITS AGAINST OUR RILE
To IW mi imliviiJuul leave mr tailor
ing t'HttibliHliniL-ut with the belief that
h lunu t gotten bin money 's north.
Dure you cut nut us with an- ordur for
ti'.iloring worlt, you will .-nil again. Why
nut lome mi order with tin for u sum
mer unit W'v doubt very much if you
will he nhl to heat tbe quality of our
tiilirirH unl vnrknmiislii elrtewbere in
tin; eity.
Frnnch Dry Cleaning and PreMgiug Neat
ly Dono. A Perfect Fit Otmranteed.
W. VV. mVKKW The City Tailor, Medford
Small Orchards
On Easy Terms. Qity
Property and Ftuit
Groves for Sale
OoU for ft&le.
We nre now prepared In furttiih band
pMred toal t tbe ouaa, (wt mil1
aft of town, in any amount dftlrtd
THE OLD HOWARD RANCH
Tirot miU-s nouth of M'dfnrd and 2j
mileB wit of I'hoenix. is now rut up
in small t rnrt to suit thA fuinhmer.
One fourth rfif.li, hnlniinr in tlireo pny-
menm. Thin is n rnre opportunity for
men of utnall mnn. wilh nil.
BarifAliM for Je.
f m ftT barniin. We hno f:irut
for tl,wi'll improved; (jnod orebfirdtt;
rich toil; l-n to ;f fr acre. Vtnrt &
Pirtle, Brownsville Land it Investment
Co., BrowniTtllf. Oregum.- tf
t'lTV TRKAHl'ItF.H'lri NOTK'i:.
Office of City Tr-awunr, Medford,'
Of. f, n, Jutif. 1Mb, 1'joH. I
Voticr in hereby given tluit there nte
fuiidn in the eity treasury for the re
demptioti nf nil onlst.-inding warrnnM
iued ujjiiinMt the liht mid Mater fun.),,
prutentt-d prior to I ( iuler ."th, 1!'"7. '
Interest on the :inie to cejie lift
nl'OM; dutiv,
is. I. JACOBS,
1 I'hv Treasurer.
the
Harry rulhertaon, general contractor
nnd nuilder, cement work a speeinlty,
Madiurd, Or. . , , ( ......
Bufr TlcatA oj Vfr.
ftomething which la nf coniidernfole
fnterast to the puhlin irenernlly nnd
hih in perbnpi not geiiermly know
is the system of prepaid ord'-ri now in
. fT t i'twiTt: sliiliiiiis of th" Southern
fifMfie rfiinpnii .itid rill pniuts hi the
t'nit'd Stiites. Bv una nil of this nvMein
ticket infiv be purchused nt Medford
from any place in tho United Htnten and j
mailed or te) graphed direct to th i
party wishing to rome hure. Hleeppr
aceommo-latiotis and amnU nniounta of
cosh in connection with these tirkcta
nnty nls lie furnished at the tarur
Soraelhini New i
In Hiilibcr Tir tliai it will .ry vmi ti!
iiivi-tinti'. COMPLETE HTOCK, i
prompt work, latlRfactlon Ruarantoed.
Mitchell & Roecl
OENERAL WAQONXRB.
Et 7ih Street, rr nf MertimnnV
luiackimith Shop. Uedlutd,
''('c (ind Tvii-Acic Orrhurth on the
installment plan. The n)ht, hind of
soil, the riihl hind of trees and the
rifjlil prices.
Tieeni nears' e.rperienre in fruit
raisi hi liiichs oar judgment. We have
m4tfil kulf Ihe orchards in the valley
mid hare I to see a purchaser dis
satisfied with liis bargain.
lief ore buiprnj see.
Ro&ixq River Land Go.
Exhibit Building
I
.)'
U v