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UNITED PRESS
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By far the largest and best news report
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5.'.,
Fair weather is promised tor tonight
aud tomorrow.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDFORD. OliKGOX, SATURDAY, JUNE "JO. IMS.
Xo. 80.
BANNA OVERRULES DEMURRER
TO MAKE JACKSON COUNTY DRY
P
NOTICE OF APPEAL TO
STATE SUPREME COURT
Courts Ruling More Far Reaching than
First Supposed and Recent Prohibition
Election Invalidated in all Precincts
Legal Proceedings to Keep Precincts Wet
Circuit Judge H. K. Ilunnu fit Jack
sonville Saturday signed the order milk
ing permanent tht injunction ivt ruin
ing t ho county court from declaring
prohibition iu effect in Jackson county.
He also overruled the demurrer filed
by Specinl Attorney W. M. Colvig fur
th prohibitionists, who filed notice of
nppenl. It will probubly take n your or
morn to secure it decision from the su
promo cuurt. Meanwhile the restrain
nig order holds, mid the wot precincts
remiiiu wet.
Is Far-Roaching in Effect.
The court 's decision is more fur -leaching
than Jit first supposed, as it vir
tually declares invnlid Iho roe nt pro
hibition election in the county, leaving
WHALE IMMIGRATION
NORTH UNDER WAY
MBKLLINOH AM, Wash., June 2o.
Scouts of the advance guard of the
who In family have appeared in tin
straits off Point Migly, l.umnii island,
according to fishermen who arrived in
this city yesterday.
Annual migrations of the whale fain
ily to Mn'ir summer home in the Alas
l;an waters occur regularly, iisuaHy be
ginning about too first, of July. The
visitation of the whale family on Iho
west side of I.ummi island is not a
myth, for each year scores of the mam
mals are seen off the decks of steam
ships as the huge sea creatures are wend
ing their way northward I" their sum
mer feeding grounds. Last year one of
the monsters SO feet in length passed
through the channel between Lummi is
land and Oreus island.
PYTHIANS RETURN FROM
GRAND LODGE MEETING
W. W. Kifert ami Fred Luy have re
turned from Portland, where they repre
sented the local lodge iu the grand
lodge of Knights of Pythias. The fol
lowing is a list of the olh'ecrs elected
for the ensuing year: tlrand chancellor,
Ous ('. Moser, Portland; grand vice
chancellor, Frank Menefee, The Dalles;
grand prelate, V. K. Menehnm, Tbiker
City; grand keeper of records and seals,
L. R. Wtinson, Salem; grand master of
the exchequer, J. W. Mnlonov, Pondlo
ton; grand master at arms, J. Tl. Kerr.
St. Johns; grand inner guard, I. T.
Nicklin, Eugene; grand outer guard, C.
T. Fnrriss, Xorth Kend; grand trustee.
i. W. Jett. Maker Citv.
FAIL IN ATTEMPT TO
RAISE SUNKEN WARSHIP
TOKIO. Japan, .Tune 20. Word was
received here tod:(y that the attempt
to raise the Mntsushimn. which was
sunk off the coast of Formosa last
April, has been n failure, and Minister
of the Navy Saito has announced that
he will make no further effort to raise
th" sunken cruiser.
The Matsushima was one of tin1 three
Japanese training cruisers, and over 200
officers nnd men lout their lives when
she was sunk.
The disaster was caused by an cxph
sion, and the naval ministry have made
several unsuccessful invest iga! Ions to
find the cause, but ,di p wntr-r prevent
rd them from learning anything defi
nite. EXCITING BASEBALL
GAME FOR SUNDAY
nnwuin nnd Sanderson doing bat
tery Htunt, West cot t at first. Km see
find. Miles short nnd Kifert third, while
Wilkinson, Strang and Davis for oat
field position.
Westcott is n new man and is the
best performer t lint has appeared for
s.nne time,
If yon want to see otue real fancy
ball call at tin Med ford grounds nt 2:3"
tomorrow nnd judge for yourself what
team is "nil the enndy" in this county.
the prohibition situation as it was left
two years ago in the precinct prehibi
I ion elect ion. This enables Woodvillc
to remain wet, along with Medford,
(Jold Hill and Jacksonville.
Attorneys R. fi. Smith and Ti. K. Kel
ly are at work upon necessary legal pro
ceedings to keep the precincts v.et,and
the prohibitionists will . fight every
move.
In explaining his decision. Judge Man
ila said that the order for election as
issued by the county court culled for an
election in the entire, whereas Medford,
a part of the county, was exempt from
J the operation of the local opiion law
I by its charter, hence the election order
j was invalid, which nullified t lie elec
tion in Iho entire count v.
COMMENCEMENT AT
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Program for baccalaureate Sunday,
June 21. 1!WS:
Prelude and processional, '"Omnipo
tence'' (Schubert), commencement or
chestra; invocation (all people stand
ing). Rev. X. H. rinkeiton; hymn, "To
Mini Prom Whom Our Hlessings Plow"
Rossini); Scripture reading, Rev. J. S.
McCullum; solo, "lint tin- Lord Ts
Mindful of Mis Own" (Mendelssohn).
Miss Edith Present t; prayer (all the
people standing), Rev. P. K. Hammond;
chorus, "Groat and Marveloun" (Haul),
sermon. Rev. Herbert S. Johnson of Hos
ton. Mass.; hymn. "Lord. When My
Raptured Thought Surveys" (Wallace),
benediction. Rev. Ora C. Wright; post
hide, allegro from Credo, St. Theresa's
Mass (Lallaehc), commencement or
hestra.
OLE HAMILTON SAID TO
BE NEAR SILVER LAKE
LAKKVIEW. Or.. June 20. It is re
port ed that Ole Hamilton, who is al
leged to have murdered J. Wallende. at
Silver Lake, this county, last December,
and for whose arrest Here is a reward
of $4."i00 outstanding, is still lurking
around in the north end of the county.
It is said lie is trying to make his way
back to Silver Lake, where he wishes to
meet n woman, with whom he was in
love, nnd to whom he promised to deed
his town property before he left that
place.
CHAMBERLAIN LEAD
OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED
SAU'M, Or., June 'Jo. Tlo- mile in I
count which is almost complete, reveals
the fact that Ooveruor Chamberlain ha
gained I'Hl votes in Crook cyimty. which
makes his majority over II. M. Cake
l."i22. A new abstract of the vote in
Clackamas county was received yester
day, the first that was sent having been
lost iu tho mails.
As soon as a few errors can be recti
fied the vote will be oflieially can
vnsscd and the new measures that were
idopted by the pet-pie will be r. Iniui
I'd laws by the governor.
HEAVY BETTING FOR THE
WHITNEY-GARDNER FIGHT
SAX FHANVISCO. I'nl,, Ji,r o.
It'tiing is niiinualy heavy on the light
bet ween K vie Whit tiey a lid .Uininy
Cardiier. the welterweight who are to
light at the Culneum lo-je a week from
tonight. Money is wagered on both
little boxer at even pi ices ami tlo re
seems to be plenty of it oil both side.
Whitney's backers "how-l igas of
weakening t"day. and it i though! that
Cardiier will be a riiigido favorite at
odds of 10 to
Mrs. John C. Andrews of the Apple
gate section, was severely burned Fri
day through building a lire with kepi
ene. She was brought to Medford for
treatment.
F. Y. Allen of Trad was in Medford
today.
H STEALING
1
E
Business Man of Denver Dies
from Wounds Received in Kid
naping His Child From Wife.
DKS MOINES, Ta., June 20. O. A.
Parker, a business man of Denver, died
near Kellogg from wounds received
yesterday while ho was trying to kid
nap his "l-year-old daughter from the
home of his wife. Parker was shot
by Cleorge Young of Denver, u former
business partner.
Parker came hero several days ago
and started to search for his wife and
child. He told friends that Young had
induced his wife to leave him and thnt
the couple were living near here some
where. Me located the pair near Kel
logg aud went to the house to take his
Cihild uway from the mot her. Young
objected and in the row shot his for
mer partner.
SMELTER AT CORAM
TO OPEN IN AUGUST
CORAM, Cal June 2o. Thomas J.
Harbour, vice-president 'of the Baluklnla
company, is authority for the statement
that the smelter at this pl::ce will be
iu lining iu less ihau two months. Vice
President Barbour is on the ground.
"We will want ores gidd and cop
per inside of two months," he says,
"and we are anxious to meet mine
owners iu this district and contract to
treat their ores. We will need silicious
ores for fluxing purposes. Miners own
ing Utt le gold mines or big ones for
1 hat matter will be welcome to send
to send their ros to Coram for reduc
tion. We will (joule prices when the
time comes that will be advantageous to
all part ies concerned. We want the
friendship and good will of every mine
nwner in Shasta county, and throughout
this part of the jitate.'
Forty men are working on smelter
construction. A small force rs work
ing at the mine. The miners rre sink
ing a winze below t he widl 1 iiunel.
opening up the richest body of ore in
ti:c Hulnkktla mine.
BOY FISHERMAN DROWNS
IN UMATILLA RIVER
I'KNDI.KTOX. Or., .lime 20. Hay
nr:te.s of Jimmy Me Roberts, 7 year
old, are today discussing the peculiar
manner in which lie met tlea!h by drown
i: g, when a sucker on one end ef his
fishing line pulled him into the 1'ma
tilla river.
The lad was fitting on a bridge fish
ing not far from his home, r.heu n big
fi.di of the sucker variety made a lunge
at his bail and gave a hard jerk.
Jimmy was unprepared for :mch n
"big bite' and he was pulled off the
bridge into the water. II n war. not
missed until it was too late to rescue
him. The body was recovered. His
parents conduct a reMnurrnt here.
GOVERNMENT TRANSPORT
DOCKS TO BE BUILT
SAX I'KAXClSCO, Cul.. Jim
onicial advices received here
Hlav
from Wahi::gt ?i state 'hat the con
t ad for the co:, struct ion el' three im
mouse government transport dorks near
r irt Maoii has been I to T. .1. Curly,
a Xew York contractor.
The bid was 1,!!i7.imi.
The three docks will be begun r t once.
The contractor is expeclei) heie Mon
day to look over the ground. Til" docks
a "e to be ."IMI feet hnig t'"d two sea
walN Inn tind .V.0 feel long . r ii.elml
rd ill the contract.
ROGUE INDIAN WAR
VETERAN IS DEAD
MILTO.V, Or,, June UH. Jo
Kirhland.a pioneer iu ihe went,
ph i:
his Inline of (,ld aie. lie was born
in lllinoi 7'1 vears nun and came to
the WaDim'tte Vitllev in l"i'l and took
pa i t iu Hie I ud ia u war in t he Rogue j
River valley. In lS'J7 he married May!
Sfjintifer, who with two of the five,
children survive him. '
In 10." Mr. Kirkland came to Finn
tilla county, where he engaged in the
prrutire of law. For ft time he whs a
local preacher in tho Methodist Kpisco
pal church, nnd was ft member of thnt
denomination from boyhood.
ELOPING WIF
10 BIG
CEMENT PLANT
UPON SOUND
Balfour - Gutherie Company An
nounce Construction of Im
inense Works at Whatcomb.
nF.UJXCIltAM, Wnsli., Juno. 20.
Tim Bult'our-Outhrio eonirmny, uo eo
moat importers of Liverpool, England,
hnvo ilcimiiHl to build n cement plant
in Whnteotnh county that will cost
Ollll.OOO.
Alexander (lullirie, senior member oC
the firm, arrived in this city Inst night,
accompanied by Alexnnder Bailie of Tu
eoina; li. A. MeWillianm, 8uu Klan-
eisco, and T. W. IS. t.ond of Portland,
lo nmke an examination of their ee
nient nrooorties. which comprise. lOnn
acres at Kendall.
Guthrie nnd llailey, who are members
of the firm, admitted last ui(ht that
the plant is assured. To beftiu the pro
limiaarv work, liichnrd Mi: Williams, aei
eatific engineer of Toronto, Can., will
arircve and boffin the prelimnry work
next week. To McW'illinms belongs the
tnsk of deciding whether nelliiiKhani
or Kendall shall become the silo for
the plant.
Tin, proposed ila lit will be a dupli
cate of the cement works at San Jose,
t'al. The construction of the plant will
mean that liou men will bo given per
manent employment on its completion.
BAKER COUNTY FAILED
TO VOTE FOE BAILEY
SALF.M, Or., June, 2u. 1'p iu llaknr
county the voters did not vote for dairy
and food commissioner, the candidates
for that office being left off the ticket
i.i that county.
"If the people do not want to vote
there is no law that will ixmpell (hem
to, ' ' said Attorney (jeneral Crawford
todav. "Of course, should itnv candidate
leuru before election that hit, unnie had
been left off the ballot he could bring
mandamus proceedings and compel tho
ounty clerk to place it on the ballot.
And perhaps if the contest wan a (dose
one the candidates might deint.nd that
the county clerk put the names before
the people. However, it is my opinion
f the people did not vote that cannot
be corrected, for you cannot niako
man vote if he does not care to exer-
that prerogat ive, '
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Misses Ada and Ida Ditsworth, the
school teachers, arc visiting in Med-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krskine, who
lost their infant son Thursday, have
tho sympathy of all in their dad he
ron vement.
Ray Cooper of Crescent ( 'ity, Oil.,
the
ml engineer, and his witc are
making relatives living in Med ford a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones of Scott Val
ley, Cal., are visiting in Medford, the
guests of J. C, Smith and bins wife, who
are relatives.
W. S. Ilrooke, superintendent of Mrs.
Hotter Palmer 's orchard, has gone to
his old home iu Maryland to visit his
mother.
P. S. linker canto down from Trail
precinct Friday to file on it homestead.
James Driscoe of Meadows precinct
transacted busiess in Medford Friday.
C. H. Kikstroni, miner and lumber
in. i mi fact urer, was down from Winter
district, where he is about to install
tome improved placer mining machin
ery, M rs. Ail id e Picked, principal of the
public school at Douglas, Alaska, ar
rived in Medford, her former homo, for
a visit with hep brother, Dr, K, B. Pick
el mid his wife. Mrs. Pidtell has gov
en entire hat is faction to her employers
and will refa in her position for t he
coming year at least.
Mis. Ifalph L. Clarke, who shortly
leaves to join her husband iu Silverton,
Col., wim delightfully enlert. lined at a
swimming nartv nt the ' Helnu.n baths
on Thursday. Luncheon and dinner
v,.is M-rwd nt Mr". MeMahon's cottage,
after which members of the pcrty in-dulg'-d
In f i e hundred and bridge
whist. A very handsome traveling
purse was presented to Mrs, Clarke,
Those presenj were Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
opsins, .Mr. ami Mrs. w. iivae istaiK-
. . . - .
and Mrs , P. J. McMabon, Mr. nnd' Mm.
A. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs, WlUlun
Handloy and Mr. Frank McMohon.
TONGUES OF
FI SHOOT
ASSAILANTS
Youths Who Cut
Ropes
anil Interfere with Re
ligious Meeting are att
acked by Congregation.
PORTLAND, Or., Junft 20. Two
young meu nro today sufferiug from
painful bullet wound n nnd a special of
ficer, accused of firing tho shots, oc
cupies u coll aA tho result of n riot
that broke up meeting of thn Tongues
of Firu, n religious body.
A large number of the Tongue of
Fire wero throwing themselves on the
ground iu a tent at Mount Tabor und
screeching and prnying loudly when M0
youths appeared on the scene bent orf
amusing themselves. After they had
cut sevorat ropes that held tho tent in
position, the big canvas begun to sag,
increasing (he uproar within. Instantly
tho praying ceased and tho Tongues of
Fire, their clothes covered with sawdust,
uttneked the crowd, tho leader using n
revolver.
On 0 bullet struck Stanley Ward, in
flicting u serious wound, nnd Otto Dunn
was shot in tho elbow. One of tho rocks
thrown hit Edward Smith, tJ5 years of
age, n member of the congregation, nnd
severely injured. Walker, t ho leader,
who ts also u special officer appointed
by Mayor Lane, was arrested by a city
policeman.
LUMBERMEN WIN VICTORY
IN LOW RAILROAD RATES
WASlirNtiTON, Juno 2ft. The inter
statu commerce commission luis de
cided that iu a great measure I he rales
charged by various transcontinental
lines for the transpnrtat inn east and
south of limber, uinuul'iictured lumber,
shingle's, etc., are unreasonable and ex
costive.
The claims of the northwestern lum
bermen lhat. a general advance of from
2i to 2 per cent in rales by the rail
roads Xovem, IHO", to pi act ically all
eastern points was excessive is sup
ported in part by the comiiMMsioii. The
commission orders In part Hie rcstorn
tion of the lower rales in elfecl prior
lo October, Hto", approximately .0 per
cent of tho iucroiiNU being condemned.
This will result in u reduction of
about . per cent per I on pounds in
Iho rates now effective.
The commission decides that nil es
should be lower iu t ho Pnt latch ruse,
involviug Iho differential rules on bun
ber from tho Spokane district. In Iho
caso of the Western Oregon Manufac
turers association against the Southern
Pacific and others the advance of from
10 to " per ton on rough lumber
from points iu the Willamette valley
lo Sun Fruncisco is condemned.
The commission refuses lo establish
any routo- from Washington points to
Colorado destinations and the east, hold
ing n satisfactory route ulready exists.
CHESTER THOMPSON LEAVES
TACOMA NEVER TO RETURN
TACOMA. Wash., Juno 20. Chester
Thompson has left Tacoma. perhaps
never to return. The youth accompan
ied his father to Olvmpia, where he
will remain several days, nnd from
thorn will proceed to Portland, where
hi.-t grandmother, Mrs. Let it in M. Lea,
a witness in the murder trial of over
a voar ago, nnd his uncles, Frank nnd
Richard Henry Leo, reside. Young
Thompson may remain with tho Lees
tor n number of months before deter
mining -whore ho will go to tnko up
Ihe life work ho says hn is ready to
enter. It is possible that ho will pro
ceed almost immediately to Florida,
whom ho has relatives, or thut a few
months may be spool iu Kastern Wash
ington, where his father has farming
lands.
ANTI BETTINO DECISION
ENDS COLORADO RACING
DI'XVKR. C.d June 2o. There were
no races at Overland Park today, and
it is nnliknly that thorn will be sny
more races hero this season, The police
have been directed to aire! anyone
caught laying u wager on the races and
I he bookies are not an x ion 4 t o buck
against the determined npirit abroad.
An appeal has been Hi ken from Hie
decision of Judge Carlton M. lilt, who,
sitting in tin1 t!itrict ourt, has held
thut nice truck imiili tuf s u or me
,..,.)..r tl,.. 1a tl.o uintc .ln.hm lllim
stayed the dismissal of tho writ pro
- i..n wirnnU
n..mmH .,-,..-
U... t.nlil th.l n.,lii oflieprfl COUlrl
,.r til willmnt wriln, nnrt no on.. .!n,.
'r '''i "nnmn -
fu,. .rial rr thn uUn
bolting, li U prodictod ta.r W
racing gmn hai been pormauontly e V, wtu worK me cmuns wit n
JklUud.
OVATION FOR
TAFT ON VISIT
TO HOME CITY
Crowds Cheer Triumphal Procession Head
ed by Candidate Through Streets of Cin
cinnatiSherman and Committee Pres
ent Choosing Campaign Manager.
C1XC!NNTATI( O., June 20. The cen
ter of republican activity was today
transferred from Chicago and this has
tho nppoaranco of presidential election
time, so great is tho enthusiasm.
William H. Tnft nrrivod from Wash
ngton at S:2U o'clock and was greeted
t thn slutiou by u tremendous throng,
who cheered and made a wild dem
onstration.
Juntos S. Sherman, Hie vice-presiden i
tial candidate, had arrived from Chica
go a few minutes before, with Charles
Tuft und tho subcommittee of the
republican committee, which will con
fer bore today on the appointment of a
perniunent chairman of the party. j
Procession a Triumph.
Sherman and the national committee
were given almost tas great an ovation
as I'a ft. himself, as I he crowd was
primed and anxious to show its enthu
sinsin.
Two hands were at. the sin lion and
carriages had been propured for a pa
rade through Hit city. The line of
the procession through Tuft's home cily
was a continuous triumphal march. The
streets were blocked all along, nnd
women and children and old men scarce
ly able lo hobble, were out to cheer
"our next, president."
There Were cries of "Cincinnati's
president" aud "our own president,
ill along t he line. The crowd took
up Hip yell of the convention, "Tnft,.
Tafl, William U. Tnft."
The parade, led by bauds, iiinde its
wnv lo the resilience or l mines r.
Tuft, but it had to proceed slowly. Ah
Fourth ami Race streets a big bunch of
American (teauly roses was thrown into
NEW POINT RAISED
IN HOMESTEAD LAW
Rl:ilf XU, Cal., June 20,--A content
cue involving a now point in proving
up on s home.nead was heard ye-iitfulav
in Iho Reading land office before the
register, C W. Leininger. Heorge P.
Ojb's of Malls Ferry filed upon a home
sdad in what is now the L: m-en Peak
national forest resoi ve, I he filing be
ing made before the land was reserved
for foresl purpose. Oile hiti mO lived
Upon the place conl inuomily but has
made- his stock headquarter on the
tract every summer.
Tho point to be passi'd upon is: Can
such temporary residence during t he
summer while slock are on Hi range
bo construed as a compliiinc villi the
homestead law?
Kvidi'tice was taken and Ihe case was
submitted to Reyinter Leiiiinjfer, who
v'.M render his dceiion in tin course
of a month.
EXPLOSION SETS ON FIRE
LINER IN PHILADELPHIA
I'll ILA DKLPH I A, Pa., June 20. An
explosion on the Hamburg American lin
or Arcadian arriving from Hamburg
today set the ship on fire and caused
a great panic along tho waterfiont.
The ship curried :i general freight
cargo and many of the crew were in
jured by the explosion. Tho body of h
negro has been removed. Ho is Iho only
one known to hae been killed.
A general alurm was sounded for
ambulances and U of tho injured were
taken off tho ship nnd rushed to hospi
tuls. They nre said to be badly injured
When Ihe explosion occurred hinge
shoremen had entered the ship, and
they were hurled ia every direction,
many siislainiug serious in juries.
The water front fire fighting appara
tus was quickly put in notion I" pre-
iiit Ihe desi ruction of the ship by
fire.
AMERICANS TO DEVELOP
GOLD MINES IN KOREA
SAV FRANCISCO, Oil., June 20.--Adolph
Oityger, a rei ircl looker of
ihis city, left for Chicago today to
make arrangements to form a syndicate
to mini) for gold near Zeonl, Korea. He
hiM r ived word that his title of ."000
ik res of placer claims iu Korea bus
11,1 i. no c.l ul tho conference hc-
tweeu the American ambassador to Jftp
On nml tho Japanese resmency Keio ri
Ut Zeoul and is elated over wlmt 11c
- tssys is eonnmiy 01 nmK.nK . .
I fortune.
- - , - i.;..,...lc
1 A Snuiciu-, rum yjufi ..,.n.
l. - .,,..! .
Mr,, o. r,. Mrt'unnun ot . m.un".
- 1 -
nf brother Cbnrlos, Henry Frank ut (
.the dnnatl and John 1esher of the
Jto b Dullt in tins ermntry
Tuft's carriage, nnd ho received them
with much apparent pleasure. A street
hawker who had been following tho
Taft carriage playing on u fluto-phonn
iu a moment of. enthusiasm throw thn
instrument into tho enrriage nnd it foil
in Taft 'h pocket.
Puzzle Over Manager,
The crowd nnd tho hands drow up
in front of tho Taft residence, whore
the demonstration lasted several min
utes. The candidate bowed nnd smiled
md waved to the crowd. Then bo
sprang , iiit of tho carriage with sur
prising ngility for a man of his aizo,
walked lightly up tho stops und at tho
ioor turned and waved to tho crowd ns
he entered.
It is understood thnt Tuft Is in a
pinudury regarding the appointment of
a campaign manager. Tho subcommittee
and Sherman on mo horn at, his request
to talk tho matler over.
Tho Ohio contingent, holds thnt the
permanent chairmanship of the national
committee should go either to Arthur
I, Vorhies, the fust Tnft. manager, or
to former (loveriior Myron T. Herrick
of (diio. Many members of tho com
mittee insist that Frank IT. Hitchcock,
who managed Tuft's campaign for tho
nominal ion on the firing lino, Is not.
entitled to tho place, but is tho best
equipped man yet suggested.
The members of the subcommittee
lire are: (fenernl Powell Clayton of Ar
kansas, former (lovertinr Myron T. Her
rick of Ohio, Frank U. Kellogg of Min
nesota. Charles X. Xagle of Missouri,
K. K. Unit of Iowa, Senntor Hornh of
Idaho, R. C. Duncan of North Carolina
ar.d Trunk o. Lnwdcn of Illinois,
GRADUATES FROM NORMAL
SCHOOL AT ASHLAND
The following were the grnduntes at
t he Ashland normal I his week:
M rs. K. D. Ityois, Kiigene; Mr. nnd
Mrs, P. M, Coruni, Lowell; Mrs, Matlie
SheNcv, Ashland; Nettie Drew, Dairv;
(fait Welch, Dairv; Walter Horndon,
.Uhland; Harry Savin, AsJilund; Jo
leph I'uiiiard, Joiicsvillc, Mich.; FJdu.
Fai low. A shin ml ; Ocrl rude Hast man.
Ashland; .Mabel Rit'urr, Ashland; Mar-
el Williauiou, Ashland; Flora Slut-
to, . Wallowa; Mabel llarpohl, Houaua;
Km ily Drown, Feastde; Lucy Carson,
Vpiilanli, Mi h.; Mvrn Mailer, Duns-
miiir, i al.; ivhlh .McCuuo, A shin ml;
Yirgiuiu Hither, Ashland; Orra Patrick,
Ashland: Kvu Xorcross, Central Point;
race Smith, Medford; Kminn Sher
ood. Coiptille; Maude THppey, Hold
Hill; (iertrude Deiorlein, Medford.
Miss Nitlic Drew of Dairy, Klamath,
onnly. r ived Iho Sherwiu medal,
iwnrded not only for scholarship, hut
as ii token of appreciation for possessing
llributes cha racl erist tc of the ideal stu-
lellt.
ASHLAND ALUMNI HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET
Hie reception and banquet of tho Ash-
bind Southern Oregon Ktuto Normal
itssocint ion was held nt Ashland Wed-
nosdav. The following program wus
rendered:
Rending, Karl Shepherd; imitrumoiitut
solo, Mrs. Ashurst; add reus of rvolcomn,
President Miss Floy chambers; re
spone, Harry Sayles, class of 0ft; read
ing, Miss Voru Storey; vocal solo, Mrs.
Frank Shelley; class annals. Min Ruth
A it ken.
All repaired to Hie banquet hall,
where Chtii. Strange presided ttrf toast
master. Toals were responded to H.v
Sidney Allen. Myron Mallcy and Fred
llol s.
Brickyard for Klamath.
KLAMATH FALH. r.. 1110 20.
idler iV Wnth-iihnrg hnvo received
wild that their pressed brick manufac
turing plant will arrive here within n.
few days, and they are now prepunug
the site for the manufactory. Tho clay
found here hits been oxpoTintentod with
bv ento.rn concerns and t hns boon
pronounced excellent for the, making of
- llMl
Loggan I Burns Potmstr
WRNft, Or., Juno '20. John F. Log
I gun has Teeo'ived notion from the
1 part men t of his appointment an post
l,.r..nt f hU m.tmiittmenr ll nost
1 ii.:. ..it.. 1... n-..:.ii. o
, . , , , v -
."........ ... y.j . . . w
i,. lrt M1. ,,..,,,.1 p
In- et to mi.cee.l V
W. Welcome. Mr,
same Logg,.. will resign as county assossor
un-uges a hi -" i.
Lbout July I.