The 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.
DDtedford Parity
The Weather
rflHone.
Fair weather in promised for tonight
ami tomorrow.
THIRD TEAR.
MEDFORD, ORKliON', MONDAY, .1 UN K 22, 1!MKS.
Xo. 81.
IN
0
E
TerrifiG Heat Rules Windy
City Dozen Prostra
tions and Two Deaths
Before Noon.
CHICAC.o, Ills., Juno 22. This city
today is again in tin grip of n tcrrilic
heat wave nnd before noon (wo deaths
and :i dozen prostrations wore recorded.
William Hohsons, fifty-five years of
iijjc, a waiter, dropped dead in a down
town alley,
Frank Pass, thirty-five, was overcome
hy tin' heat and died in a swoon at La
Grange, a suburb.
The weather bureau promises no relief
until tonight.
In the business section the pavements
and stone walls are throwing oil' heat
waves and it is so oppressive that it
is hardly possible to walk on the streets.
In many of the crowded offices and
in shops and similar places where women
workers are employed the suffering is
intense. Klectric fans seem merely to
keep the hot air stirring and give little
relief.
The hospitals havo received orders to
prepare to give swift attention to heat
victims and ambulances are kept in
readiness.
Reports from the packing house dis
trict say a number of prostrations have
occurred there among the f -igu work
mt'ii.
The torrid atmosphere has given the
city, famous for its hustling, u tropical
languor.
BRYAN PREPARING TO
RECEIVE NOMINATION
LINCOLN, Xeb., June 22. Confident
of at leant KM) more votes t hn n the re
quired number to nominate him for the
presidency, William J. Bryan, at his
Fa i rv ie w f a rtu is already t ak i ug a u
active part in the preliminaries for the
democrat if convention.
The city of Lincoln is also making
preparations to appear well under the
spotlight, which is already swinging this
way. A spur trolley line is being hastily
constructed to Mr. Bryan's front door,
which will make most comfortable the
three-mile trip from the city. Mr. Bryan
has made arrangements for newspaper
men. in a little cottage which he owns
and which stands directly across from
his front gate. A telegraph office is to
be established here and a commodious
lent erected for the quarters of the cor
respondents. While Mr. Bryan has made no plans
for the convention, it is understood he
will not spend his entire time at his
country home, but will campaign, as
has been his wont, from the rear pint
form of a special train, and that much
of the country will he covered in this
ma n tier.
LAKE COUNTY SHEEPMEN
REFUSE TO SELL WOOL
HOT WAV
LAKKYIKW. June 22. Although
there are a number of wool buyers in
Lake county, the producers refuse to
sell. The clip was exceptionally heavy
thin year and the wool is said to be nf
fine quality. The prices offered by the
buyers in (he field have not been made
public, and no reason is given for the
lack of sales. It is probablo that the
sheepmen nre waiting for the northern
k counties to sell, so that they will have
some idea as to the prevailing prices.
Southern Oregon sheepmen have been
very prosperous the past few yars and
most of them nre so fixed that they do
not need the revenue from the wool
sales in order to meet the expenses of
their htminss. It is expected that the
tale1 will begin just as soon as some of
t ho pools in t he nort hern part of t ho
state are sold and a price established.
ROBBED WEALTHY WOMEN
WHILE AT PRAYER
SAN VRANclSCu. rn., June 22.
The police are today looking for a
woman who they believe has been mak
ing a practice of robbing wealthy wom
en while at prayer in St. Mary's oath
elr:il litre, the largest Catholic church
in the west. The latent victim of the
.mysterious woman burglar is Miss Con
tessp Sewelt of Norfolk, Ya., who lost
a handbag containing lo in gold and
some valuable stones. She rose from
her prayer to find that another hag
had been substituted for her own. She
nfe'U a woman who was praying nt-ar
her.
"Do you?'
LONE HIGHWAYMAN
HOLDS UP TROLLEY CAR
PORTLAND. Or., .lime 22.
l'orttaud'8 detective force is to-
day engaged in a man-hunt for
the lone highwayman who early
today held up the crew of a street
car. relieving the conductor of
$3i and taking his and the motor
man's watches. The bandit wore
a musk over his face and carried
a revolver in his hand when ho
entered the ear.
TEDDY AGAIN
AT OYSTER DAI
Roosevelt Begins Summer Sched
ule - Taft Expected Next Week
Journalist Gets Appointment
OYSTER BAY, L. 7., June 22.
President Itoosevelt went into his sum
mer schedule today and took up his
play with almost as much cigor as he
has given his work recently in Wash
ington. The townspeople are all full of ro
ne wed' life since the arrival of the
Rooscvelts at Sagamore Hill. The pres
ident was lip early mid appeared in a
light summer suit. Ho went for ft ride
about the place and arranged for tennis
games and trips on the sound.
Secretary Taft is expected to arrive
next, week, and he will be the tirst im
portant visitor of the summer. It is
not announced how long Taft will re
main, but it is expected that he and
the president will make formal plans
for the coining campaign.
President Roosevelt today announced
the appointment of John Cullnn
O'Ltiughlin, a prominent Washington
correspondent, as secretary of the
American branch of the Japanese ex
posil ion.
LUMBERMEN DISPLEASED
OVER RATES IN THE FAR EAST
Lumbermen are not altogether satis
fied with (he recent rulings of the in
terstate commerce commission regard
ing the rates on lumber to the eastern
terminals. While rates have not been
advanced on lumber from Oregon mills
to the lower crossings of the Missouri
river, tariffs are higher to stations in
I he territory east of the river and
there has been an advance of 3 cents
per loo pounds to St. Paul and common
points, making the new rale I. cents,
says the Oregoninn.
At a meeting of the Oregon and Wash
ington Lumber Manufacturers' associa
tion at the headquarters of the organi
zation in the Commercial club building,
the question of the latest lumber rates
was taken up ami carefully considered.
All appeared pleased that (he threat
ened advance in freight tariffs by the
railroads had not been put into effect,
but at the same time there wns some
dissatisfaction over the adjustments of
the tariffs as they are at present under
stood. FILLS CHEST CAVITY
WITHOUT AIR PRESSURE
NEW YORK, Juno 22. A new sur
gicnl device invented by Professor Fr
nest Sauerbruch of the Martsunrg Sur
gical Institute of Germany, whose sci
ence is to operate within the cavity of
the chest, without pressure of air on
the lungs, has accomplished one of the
most successful achievements of sur
gery. Prof. Sauerbruch, who is on a
visit to this country, gave a demon
stration of his invention at the Rock
efeller Institute of Medical Research,
the subject being n fox terrier. The
operation was performed .within a ghus
enhinet, (ho professor and his assist
ants working within the enclosure.
Robert Shingle was badly injured in
Josephine county hy a hern that ho had
wounded, hut wns saved by W. R. Green,
a companion, who killed the bear and
'carried Shingle seven miles through
'the roung mountains to camp, and then
j 10 miles mom re to a place where ho
1 could get a conveyance. Shingle had
j f or ribs and both forearms broken and
; the side of his head was ga died d.-eplv.
! The K I 'i math county grand jury re
j turned an indictment against J. J,
jArant, who is charged with the larceny
I of a calf. Young Aiant in the son of
i W. F. Arant, siiperin'-ndctit of Crater
Lnko park, and the cne hn-; attracted
a great deal of attention. Tn Jhe jus
, the court one of the calves in ones
i tion was introduced as evidence, and
the defense imv is planning t' iiitro
jdiiee two calves to prove to the jury
jthat Arant is indicted for stealing his
own calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston arrived
from Siskiyou county, 4 'aliforniii, for
a visit with relative.
EXPELL JUL
ROM
Czar NiGhoIas Promalgates
Sweeping EdiGt Which
may Cause Riots through
out Russia.
ST. PETERSBFRG, June 22. Czar
Nicholas today promulgated one of the
most sweeping measures ever issued in
Russia, by which all women students
are ordered expelled from Russian uni
versit ies.
The order all'ccts twenty-two hundred
women, many of whom wero Hearing
graduation, and the bitterness is wide
spread. The car issued the instructions to
Minister Yon Kauffiuun, chief of the
bureau of public- instruction. The edict
also sets forth that hereafter no women
shall be admitted to any of the uni
vers it ies.
It is announced t hat the action is the
result of activity on the part of the
women in the revolutionary movements.
The women have been open in their en
couragement of ( he men students in
their attacks on the government.
An appeal is being made to the douma
for relief from I he effects of the edict.
The students proclaim the czar's order
to be "an effort, of the government to
force the nation back into the dark
ages." They denounce it as stilling
progress and advancement, and it is
not unusual to hear the jpiuion ex
pressed that the day has passed in Rus
sia when such arbitrary oppression will
be accepted unchallenged.
Some of the shrewdest at udents of
affairs fear the results of the edicts ami
riots would not come as a surprise.
AERONAUTS' NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH IN A BALLOON
OAKLAND, Cal., Juno 22. Joseph
Randall, aeronaut at a local park, is
being congratulated by his friends on
a miraculous escape from death yestor-
lay evening in a burning balooii. Kan
Li II 's balonu caught on fire at a height
if 4 on feet anil the fire quickly opened
a space large enough to let out all the
gas. Randall fell with the big balloon
smouldering on tlio roof of the theater
:it the park. Ho had presence of mind
enough to swing himself and parachute
har nt (hn theater and hung swing
ug in I he air until he was rescued by
men with a ladder, lie escaped without
a scratch.
OLD SEA CAPTAIN IS
RESCUED BY FRIENDS
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 22.
V number of t ho old t into friends of
Captain Richard W. Nye, who has been
arrested on the charge of selling
worth of machinery from the schooner
Gayhoad, on which In was watchman,
will probably come to the rescue of the
unfortunate captain today, Nye was
more than 4n years a prominent navi
gator on this cvonst, but has recently
been act ing as watchman for Pacific
' oast Whaling & Steamship company.
ANNUAL SUMMER RACING
SEASON BEGINS AT BUFFALO
ItT'FFALO. N. Y.. June 22. Tho nn
nual summer racing meet of the Buf
falo Racing Association opened at Kon
i I worth Park, with some of t he best
known racers in the country on the
entry lists. The Buffalo Derby will
bring out some of the best three-year
old runners of the year. There are an
unusually large niimler of horses from
the CimiidiHii associations to compete
in the meet.
RICH STRIKE MADE
ON ST. ALBANY GROUP
Lewis Alain, the gemnl Lilren store
keeper, is "pending a few days in Med
for I on business. Ho states that a rich
"dike has been made in the St. .Al
bany group near the Mine Ledge by
Henry Callaghan and that the ore is re
ported to carrv Ihl'Ii rnld nnd Conner
! values.
Yokohama a Free Port.
YOKOHAMA. Japan. Juno 22. Dr.
Tajirir. formerly the ice minister of
finance of Japnu. in a public speech
today urged t hat Yokohama must be
come a free port like Hamburg, so that
.la pan will receive the benefit of in
creased commerce by wy of 1h Pan-
lama canal.
HURRIES TO MAKE UP
FOR DAY LOST AT SEA
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Juuo
22. Mrs. Wu Ting Fang, wife of
the Chinese minister ami her sou '
have suddenly discovered that they !
lost a day crossing the Pacific and
hud to hurry to Washington to be ;
in time for the celebraiiou of her f
husband's birthday, missing a lo- ;
cal celebration.
CHEERS TAFT
Welcome For Nominee in New
York-Goes to Attend Yale
Commencement and to see Teddy
NEW YORK, Juno 22. William 11.
Taft was greeted with loud cheers when
ho arrived at the Pennsylvania station
in Jersey City today, and was given an
other ovation when he landed a I I he
23d street ferry station. It was New
York's first glimpse of Taft as the can
didate, and the reception was up to the
expectations of the party leaders.
With Taft wns Frank It. Kellogg,
special counsel for the government in
the suits against the Standard Oil com
pany. They went directly to the Ho
tel Manhattan, whore they hold a con
ference on trust matters. Mrs. Taft
and her daughter wore at the Manhat
tan to greet the candidate.
At noon Taft left for New Haven,
Conn., to attend the Yale commence
ment. He will go to New Loudon to
witness the Yule-Harvard boat races on
Thursday.
From Now London he will return to
New York nnd will meet. Luko K.
Wright, the new secretary of war, on
Friday. Then he and Wright will go
to Oyster Hay to confer with Presi- j
dent Roosevelt. Taft exj t to return i
to Washington Saturday and wind up
his business at the war department and
turn over the office to Wright.
The candidate today refused to dis -
cuss politics. He spoke in the highest
praise of James S. Sherman, the vice-
presidential candidate, and groefed his
interviewers with vigorous handshakes
and broad smites. Ho said that ho ex
pected to spend September and October
at his home in Cincinnati,
JOCKEY SMASHED IN AUTO
TO RIDE HIS SCHEDULE
NEW YORK, June 22. Willi one j
arm in a sling and a bandage about j
hi-i head. Eddie Dugan, the famous!
jockey, who with William Dugan was!
in an automobile smash-up, announced !
that he would bo on the track today !
and ride his schedule.
The DugaiiH wore riding in Charles
K. Darnell's machine when it plunged
into a car coming in the opposite diree
tion. William Dtigan'ii nose was broken
and his jaw dislocated. Kddie Dugan
suffered numerous bruises and a bono
in his right arm was broken. Joseph
Arotomena, an occupant of (ho other
car, was lulled in the collision.
LARGEST RELAY RACE
OF STUDENTS EVER HELD
CLKY HLAND, (., Juno 22. Athh te
from the Young Men's Chrhtiun Asso
ciation of this slate today started in tin
longest rolav foot race ever held. Tin
contestants leaving Cleveland today, j
while the last relay will finish in Cm
cinnati on Wednesday nt about noon.
In order that no danger of over-ex
ertion may be incurred by the rn'ninl.
each runner will have but two miles to
cover. Mayor Tom Johnson at the start
of the race handed to the fir-.) lectimi of
the relay a letter to Mayor Murk P.reit
of Cincinnati, and this will be passed
from one relay to the other until it if
placed in the hands o the Cincinnati
execnt ive.
Nash Hotel Arrivals.
S. D. Fox. Portland; W. J. Robert-.
Pullman; W. S. ((ill. Portland; J. R.
N.oris, Chicago; D, L, Anthony, Port
land; W. H. ' alter, Orants Pass; Ceo.
M. Annan, San Francisco; Walter Ap
plegato, Portland; fl, A. Cotiins, Sent
tie; L Reinhart. San Frnnci-o; How
ard Kish find wife, tieorge It. Kick.
Berkeley; II. M. Todd, San Francisco;
Robert c. Jarvis. Seattle: L. U. Wil
liuuiM. fJrnnts Pa-s; If. McNamara. A.
f'etoMon. San Francisco; A. A. Hale,
rtland: C. W. Wallace, C. W. Dnr
ling. Fftfgo; Ceorge D. Hale, St. Paul;
Mrs. Walter H. Parsons, Mi'; K. Dan
ford, Ashland; S. (. Newton. Son Fran
eisco; F. F.. Thomntton, Portland; F. E.
Vim Horn. C. II ( )vcrinit on. IT. J. Van
i'ut.r. ;r H...I PmnfUon; A.
f'liinook. Portland.
- - - - --
"Do yonf"
MEIROPOLIS
SEND DO
TO LISTEN
Boston's Smart-set From
Pulpit in Baccalaureate
Sermon at Eugene De
generacy Described.
FNIVERslTY OF OREGON. Fugeno,
tr., Juno 22. ' ' There are women in
Host on who send poodles to hear t 'a
iiiso. They get their dogs nails mani
cured. I ndeed, 1 have seen doggies
taken to ride in coaches for t heir
health. And a maid would go along to
hold a parasol over each one."
Wit h this arraignment of Host on 's
smart set. in baccalaureate sermon to
I he graduating class of the 1'niversity
of Oregon, the Rev. Herbert S. John
son, pastor of the Warren Street Bup
I is) church of post on, has created a
stir in local society circles, and those
who heard I ho sermon are today dis
cussing with much interest the marked
difference between social conditions in
the Hub city and those we live in Ore-
' ' Why, do you know " ho esked
''that I have a friend back cast who
lakes city children for fresh and, and
that s,ome of t hem struck I ause the
milk was yellow and rich and not blue
and thin like (lie kind the rich chil
dreu had at home There nre children
"i years of age in Boston who have
never seen a blade of grass. Such as
these are mere cogs and pulleys in the
world.
The preacher (hen referred to Itcston
: surii-ty lenders ami their pi
. n.( a t!l Mi ti. ,im,(,
dies. .
if a New
j Jersey belle, after
j ies kind lu-d heei
j tinned, "and after
wine of t ho cost
served. " ho con
the hall hr
been
, decorated with American
j 12 per doen, the father
Ken nt ies for
t limed loose
thousands of yellow, gaudy colored but
terflies I.. Clutter about unfit they fell
from exhaustion under the feet of the
dancers. A ml f Ik-no bull erf Me cost
not less than flnii.iHiii, while four blocks
from that ballroom tie-re were women
a ruing through t he w hole week only
1. V
Dr. Johnson graduated from the Ciu
versify of Oregon in ssi. His father
w.'H its tirst president.
DIAMONDS STOLEN FROM
DIAMOND DRILL WORKSHOP
SPOKANK. Wash.. June 22--Yi w
has ju-d reached here I hat d ininuiifls
aliicd at .I2.0ih have been stob-n fioin
the workshop of the Diamond Drill coin
pany of Holland, It. t '.
The burglars, evidently knowing that
the stones were Iving loose about the
shop, bloke into t-lie iitlil ilig, gathered
t hem up and d nap pea red with their
valuable tool.
When the woiiitiieii eft the shop Sat
urday nighl tie y tailed to put the dia
monds, wliicb Were t he property of
Stone A K'uight, Spokane Spokane bus
iness men, in the safe, fl is thought
thai this t'net became known to por
sons who vi re watching th
kmeii.
TRYING TO FIND ROBBERS
WHO KILLED BAILOR
SAV KKANCISCO. Cal.. June 22.
The police at e todnyl lying to find the
robber w'io k ilhd James W, Ti a coy,
; a pn-4er on Ho Tinted Slates
steamship ' on necf icnt and threw the
body off the highest point of Tele
graph hill. The position of the sailor's
bod v aid t j,.. fiacf f the skull in
dicateij that lie was probably killed and
thiown off tin- cliff.
Traeev Has last seen on the Itarbary
l oa-t but ni;:lif with a whole month's
pav
his iHH-lfrl 4, ; i ml if is I hotight
fh
t hi
llire.l
lo his da1h b
vere found in the
nriti. Ie wan a
, Ma-s.. nnd had
f a vt-iir.
thu
But -to cents
s of the .lead
of Fall Rivei
n the navv hti
SAN FRANCISCO OIRL
RAISES SNAILS FOR PARIS
SAV FR WCISCO, Cal.. Ju
ll's u far cry from San Francisco to
Paris, yet it became known hero today
I thai in the bark yard of a home here
snn ils are bei nil raised to tickle tho
I nnralteit of Pnriwlnn irouTiniinrts. Mrs.
III CARUSO
Ii'tirolmn itivfnrtl U the oloueor of thislowner of thw outfit arrived from Horn
new Industry. Ho fnr none of the snnllslbrook. Cal., uud identified both buggy
1 lie vo been sacrificed on local giistro
inomic altars.
RENO, Xev., Juno 22. Accord
ing to n smelter report just made
public, the Rogers Mining svn
dicate has completed the record
week, in gold product ion, having
taken out 7-H an hour from the
mine from June 'A to June 10.
Thirty 'five thousand dollars was
paid for ore taken fiom the mine
in two days.
!
I
!
!
I
I
HOI TEAM
E
Grants Pass Wins By Score ol
Three to Two Against Medford
On Home Grounds Sunday
In a clever ami evenly contested game
yesterday on the Medford ball grounds,
Iho Ovnnts Pass team defeated the
Medford boys by a score of a to 2.
Owing to threatening weather, the
(J rants Pass team did not come ou the
morning (ruin, but waited for the after
noon train, so the game did not coin
meiice until However, early in
the afternoon the crowd commenced to
;issemble, the local players doing prac
tice stunts to hoop the fans amused
while waiting for the opposition. There
wore about 20(1 people in attendance,
llrants Pass went first to bat uud
wore retired in one, two, three order.
Medford made two runs in the first and
(rants Pass one in the third.
After that, for five innings, mostly
good, clean playing, neither side scored.
In the ninth the tide broke in favor
ol the Josephine county boys, and they
scored twice. The locals wore unable
to connect successfully in their half.
Boussiim and Sanderson were in the
points for Medford and Jar is and
Phelps lor Orants Pass. Charles King
n in pi red the game.
Owing lo an accident to the chest,
proi odors, both catchers received with
out other protection than mask and
gloves, ami this considered their work
was of the first order.
The bright, particular star of the
game wan Shorty Miles. His one -hnnoVT
cateh nf u high throw to. second Aifmg
a brilliant play.
CLACKAMAS HATCHER
GIVEN TO GOVERNMENT
On July I th-: A luckumas river, in
cluding the (t'odero hatchery station,
wjlt be 1 in to d , lover li iho stale authori
ties to the Ivnitfd Stales commissioner
f fisheries ami these properties will
be in charge of Henrv O 'Mallv, gov
Mniueai superintendent of fisheries for
t Slate. This disposil ion of the
Clackamas river hatcherv business was
decided upon at a recent meeting of I In
board of fish commissioners of this
hi a to.
Master Fish Warden McAllister re
ported thai ho had talked with all of
the caniierymen on (he Columbia river
and they had promised lo pack the
h'-ads, melt, and row of Hie salmon, in
gallon cans, without any expense to the
state, other than Iho cost of the cans,
the same to be distributed to the dif
ferent hatcheries.
Mr. McAllister was directed to es
tablish a hatchery at Bonneville, if ho
found conditions satisfactory, and the
nppoi put meat of J. . Bernati as su
perintendent of this propose, hatchery
was approved as follows: F. C. Oreen
man, A. J. Sprague, J. W. Talhert and
Bliss Thorn.
INCREASE IN PENSIONS
FOR OREGON VETERANS
The coiniuissioner of pensions sends
nolii-e that monthly pension and in
crease of pension has been granted lo
the following pi-rsoiis in Oregon:
Henry Campbell. Roseburg, I2; Svl
s Corbet t. Ashland, t2t; Byron M.
( '.moHock, Roseburg. lo; Roxana
(iioen. llrants Pass, I2; James L. Ken
l.edv. Baadon. I2; Peler Monarch,
Roseburg, 1o; Jonathan McCain. Rose
long. ."i; Washington McVutt, Marsh
licfd, 12; W. F. Palmer, Ashland. I2;
J.-lm Patrick. (Jrnnts Pass, 2t: J. T.
Rowland. Kng IDb-n M
SiN-Asl,-
bv. Ashland. :t": John II. Will,
land, t2t.
Recovered Stolen Bunny.
A week ago Thursday u stranger
RECORD GOLD YIELD
FROM NEVADA MINE
LOSES GAM
(rove horse and buggy into tho t nionlty (nt?e Lila HnckeH) wtH b pnlnel
livcrv stable. The next day Ue sold
ihe harness to Knds, (ho second band
num. Ho ricd to sell tho horse
horse to
rnl part ims. who became suspiehwis,
the ttlranger fduppod. Hut unlay
I harness and horse, uud has loft
Ulorubrook with his outfit.
OR
WA PIPE
PURCHASED
Chicago Firm's Bid Acc
epted:DiSGOunt is $18,150
Basis of Interest is 53-8
Per cent
Medford water bonds amounting to
f:;tio,0im will bo sold hy the city council
to John Nuveeti Jc Co., bankers of Chi
cago, nt the council meeting Wed nes
do v
tling, when the bid will bo for
mally accepted upon the presentation of
t io required certified check to Inauro
good faith on the part of tho bidder,
Th bonds are for 'M years and draw 5
per cent.
Tho bankers pay par, loss 5 per cent,
or IS,2."0, for "commission, " which
means that the city is paying ou the
basis of r Il-S per cent interest and
will roeeivo $:UK,7oO for constructing
tho distribut ing system and the pro
posed line to Wasflon Springs canyon
as the distributing system wil Icost ap
proximately $So,0()(, and the water
rights at Wnsson canyon $23,000, there
will bo approximately $23tS,H00 for the
purchase of rights of way, surveys and
pipeline.
Money will bo furnished as the city
requires it. Tho successful bid roads
as follows:
"Will take 3 per cent 30-year bonds
at part, $;!ii.",000, furnish blanks and
legal guidance and furnish money
needed, provided city allows m
cent commission to cover L-"st of
attorneys ' feet, etc. lUjfcVfV;
.) .i n hasm iutefmf.,
"JUYIN NPYflFN & COT
Tho onlv other bidder, S. A. Keen of
t hicago. Jfii.i par less $7300, but failed
to cornet rn ugh with a certified check,
tlnjj,gli requested to. Mom & Bros.,
iukeis. of Portland wrote, stating that
they would negotiate tho bonds provid
ed no satifi'actory bid was received.
MAKES ASSAULT TO
COVER LIVERY CHARGE
A. It. Snling, the timber locator, was
fined $2 Saturday for assault und bat
tery upon the person of A. H. Seymour,
a tourist, to whom haling wan trying
to sell land. Snling took Seymour out
to look at some timber, which tailed
to please the latter. Fpon their re
turn Sal ing deuiKiuled that Seymour
pay half the livery charges for tho
l vain, and ii ion t ho latter ' refusal,
said t hut. ho would take it "out of his
hide. ' which his battered apjiearanco
indicates that ho did. Seymour was
represented by Attorney S. S. Pentz,
Sal ing claims that Seymour had no
intent ion of buying, but was seeing
t ho count ry at his expense. Seymour
claims that, he was induced to take the
Irip by Saling. who tint him at the do
pot as he was about to leave town and
that he would have bought had tho prop
ertv suited.
FIRST BLIND PIOOER
TO WORK ON STREETS
A. Smith was prosecuted and convict
ed of selling liquor Sunday without u
license before Recorder Collins Monday.
Smith was caught in the act of dispos
ing of booze to oe Olson and another
man and sentenced to pay a fine nf
which he will work out upon the
si reels. Smith is also liable to prose
cution by the federal government. Judge
K. K. Kelly acted as prosecutor.
Enyart'fl High Score.
President J. K. Knyart returued on
Monday lioui n several days' visit to
Portland. While there he participated
in a shunting tournament; with marks
ui'-n of tho metropolis, making tho
high score of 1-1 out of a possible 1 fiO.
Buys Ranch Neat Phoenix.
Mr. Wilcox of Long Uraoh, CuL, has
purchased J2 acres of tho Tucker daoe
adjoining the Kaiser ranch, neut Ptaoa-
Uix, for W."im.
i The many friends ot Mrs, . T. Tar
Un learn that hc uied nt iwt home in
I Spokane, Wnwh., a short time ago. The
to deceased taught school suceossfnlly in
I .Tuck son count y for a number v.t vears
thejnnd was afterwards engaged in buai
uess with Mrs. H. J. Gilbert in MM-
ford.
for
'Do yoxxV9