The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
i ... J
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By far the largest and txst news report
of any paper in Southern Oregon.
etiHf rd IDaiily Utoine
The Weather
Puir wafhr Is promised for tyrtiht
sad tomorrow.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDFOttl), OREGON. FRIDAY, J UN K 2(, 1908.
Xo. 85.
n -
'- j
f
i
MOB TAKES
FLOWERS IN
1
Vandals Break Fences and
Loot Cleveland's. Last
Resting Place of Floral
Tributes-SoldiersCharge
PRINCETON', N J., June 26. A hur
ry call-was sent to the city for sol
ilicra to bo rushed to the cemetery this
afternoon. A squad of soldiers rushed
to the cnuiotery and found thut hun
dreds of people, eager to obtuin some
of the floral decorations, hod broken
down the fenco and inado a raid on
the floral tributes beside the grave in
which former President Orover Cleve
land .is to be buried. .
The soldiers charged through the
feuce and put the crowd to flight. All
those who had flowers in their hands
were ordered to drop them immediate
ly. Great excitement prevailed, as
there was tt great crowd on every side
of the cometcry, and as soon as the
fence was broken and the first two or
three centered, in, hundreds followed.
When the soldiers reached tho spot
mrn and woman were actually figuring
in a struggle to get some of tho blos
soms of the floral tributes.
GOOD ARMY .SCANDAL
FAILS' TO MATERIALIZE
sax I'liA-Voirfi-'b;' f'ai , jmw 8.I.
Afier investigating the report that thief
chorus girls had been brought from Ma
nila on the army transport Bio rniau, en
joying the best tho ship offered on the
trip, while men who had fought for their
country wen; eompolled to sloop on the
decks.. Colonel Anderson, the inspector
gonerlij of the department, . has com-pletely-.exhonorated
Captain Campbell K.
Habcock, 17, S. A., quartermaster cap
tain of the .transport,-and dismissed the
charges ns-unfounded, .
When the story o$ the chorus girls
was first published in a Porllund paper
a great scandal was lnoked. tor, but Col
onel Anderson has discovered thnt the
tale was framed up and carried by the
paper by Frank Dougherty, a dishonor
ablydischarged soldier; J. Florey, who
was deported by- the insular authori
ties,, and by Roy Marshall, an ex-private.
It dovelops that the ''chorus Rirls"
were Mrs. L. H. Dingmnii, wifo of the
head of the Manila fire department, and
her two young sisters, the Misses Wil
liams, aged 16 and 14 vears, respective
ly. .
Captain Babcock bears an eicelleut
record, having been appointed by Presi
dent Roosevelt, with whom he served in
the Rough' Riders.
RISKS CHILD'S LIFE TO
BEAT DAMAGE SUIT
MJI.WAl'KEE, Wis., June 26. In or
der to disprove the theory of Mattheni
Schwindt's parent that their little child
was injured by being drawn under a
trnin by suction, the St. Paul road risked
ihe life of a little'boy by placing him
near to n rapidly moving trnin. The
hoy was not killed hnd today the rail
road got off with a verlict of MO.000
for not having guard fencen instead of
$2o,000 asked for in tho suit
The complaint . charged that the
Schwindt boy was walking between two
tracks and was sucked under an engine
by the vacuum caused by the engine
rushing rapidly past a line of freight
cars.
The boy put in this perilous position
by the railroad told the jury, who wit
nessed the demonstration thnt he only
' felt a breere.
BRAVERY OF ENGINEER
PREVENTS RAILROAD DISASTER
RENO, Xcv., June 26. The railroad
authorities are today investigating the
cti.ose of a wreck of the Overland Lim
ited in the yards alte last night. Had
it not been for the bravery of Engineer
Langham it is believed that a terrible
accident might have occurred Langham
shut. off the steam and stuck to his post
until the trnin had been brought to a
standstill.
Investigation today shows that the
train struck a spiked switch and that
the switchlights had been tampered
with until the danger signal did not
show. The trnin was going bnl 1-"
miles an hour when the accident oc
curred, or many lives would have been
lost.' Three of the mail cars followed
the engine off the rails, but none were
overturned.
H. T. I'ankiv, foreman of the Snowy
Butte orchnrd, was among his Medford
friends Wednesday.
If your digestion is impaired, drink
Cnlostin. . S6
"Do jrost'
RAILROADS
E
E
First of Proposed Sched
ules Put Into Effect from
Ohio and Mississippi
River Terminal Points.
CHICAGO, Juuo 26. Kastern rail
roads have, announced the first of their
proposed increases in rates, effective
August 1.
Tho announcement is that tho rates
in what are known as clussos B. C and
D, which include some of tho heavier
tonnage commodities, will bo advanced
from li to 4 cents per hundred pounds
irom nil unio and Mississippi points
to tho southeastern territory and the
interior Mississippi River valley.
The iuereases came as a surprise, as
, it was officially announced thov had
.abandoned their purpose of making the
i increase until November 1 if nt all.
TO BBINCr WATER
DITCH TO GREEN"VEEW
j K1S.SOX, Cai., June 26. A company
;h.is boon organized at (Ireeuview to
.hring water from the Johnson ditch to
the mountain top north of tho town and
then on around the cnt side of the
.mountain to furnish .water for stoci;
nnd irrigating as far us the Davidson
riiach south of the Fort Jones bridge.
This project if carried out and from
the present outlook it appears destined
to succeed will ueeossitnte placing
.some two miles of pipe from the ditch
on the Pinery mountain across the Oro
Finn valley to tho proposed ditch, some
i 400 feet up the mountain north of Green
view.
. It is understood the men back of this
enterprise are some of the local land
owners, with Tneoma and Seattle cap
ital sufficient to. earrv tho work il,,-,.l.
I Among tho men of the valley are Messrs
nuiunon ana uaitroy, Robert Walker
and .Fowler of tho Ginnr Minin
ipanv, all wideawake business men.
options on property in and around
Oreenview are being taken, and a saw
mill and a flour mill urn nmnncr llm
'jects this company has planned to cs
jtnblish there, with tin electric car line
i up the Kidder, where rniinr timber
claims nave been patented.
8 ALE OF TRACVT8 IN '
ALA VISTA ORCHARD
Pronounced as one nf th nmr .....
jeesa.ful sales ever conducted in tho his
tory of Jackson county realtv transac
: tions, W. T. York & Co. and' Dr. Pago
aro today congratulating themselces on
jthe result of tho ndvertiwd sale of
small tracts in Dr. Pnge's fruit ranch
I at Eagle Point, the Ala Vista orchard.
;In two days over half the tracts have
been actually sold, and tho doal on
! several more is expected to be closed
today and tomorrow. Over 100 people
by aetnnl count were taken out to the
orchard in the five autos, which wero
employed to make frequent trips. Many
of tho purchasers wero those who least
expected to buy at tho outset. All were
'enthusiastic and proclaimed it tho best
: small orchard proposition ever offered
to investors in r.. e,A V-
j Dictations wero disappointed, and from
. . im,,,,, OI v.w ,,. wn ,ro.
nounecd success. Mr. York and Dr.
Pago both expressed great satisfaction
at the results obtained from their page
advertisement in The Tribune. -
A few choice tracts still rcmnin un
sold uud, although most of them are
spokeu for, they will go to the first
pnrties putting ,, thP money.
SUPPPOSED DEAD MAN
8UES FOR PROPERTY
REXii. Xev.. June 2rt. Henrv Hark
hss. :i prospector, is today taking meas
ures to prove himself legally alive and
regain possession of property that had
been sold to pay funeral expenses of
janMliei- man who h:ol been buried for
:hiin.
1 The man dropped dead in GolJfirld
iilid was supposedly identified AS Hark-
; lew .S.mo of Hurkless' property was
isold to pay the funeral exponsos of the
'dead man, niel the public administrator
'was rnnidly settling up ether property
of the supposed dead man. when ITark
iless put in an appearance anil declared
' himself very mmh alive.
Miss Kute Reed, who has been visit
;ing with her mother, has resumed her
position with a wholesale house at San
Francisco.
' Mr. and Mrs , II. I.. Mnmford came
(dowu from I'nrtlnnd to attend the fun
Jeral of the late f'nptain William Car
roll, who was fl relative.
ANN
Do job!
'1
FINAL HONORS IN MEMORY OF
EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
CROWDS SEE
E!
American Flag at Half Mast
Funeral Ceremonies Simple But
Impressive Not Military.
PltlXCKTOX, X. J., June :!o As tho
American flag drops at half mast
around the world and half-hour guns am
booming at evnry military station of
the nation from Sandy Hook to the
antipodes, n distinguished array of thy
lending officials and former officials
of tho United States gathered hero to
day to pay their last respeetH to Stephen
Grover Cleveland, twice president.
The only sign of military display
was tho linen of soldiers guarding the
route of the cortege, and this was for
the protection of the living rather than
for the honor of I he dead president,
who loved pence and simplicity.
Tremendous Crowds Prosent.
The old town of Princeton is crowd
ed with a throng such as it never saw
before. Thousands have come here to
witness the passing of the cortege
through the streets. The line wns crowd
ed hours before 5 o'clock, the time set
for the funeral proecH-d.m to star!.
Mrs. Cleveland spent much of her
limn today with her two elder children,
l.ichard and Knther, who came hero
from the Hummer Imuie in New Hamp
shire. She is ben ring up welt u.m1er the
vtritin, and it is believed nhe will be i
able to paws through the ordeal safely, j
Strictest- orders have' been issued
against the admission of anyone except
those in the carriages, nnd three press
associations representatives lo the com
otorv. Only Friend See Face,
It was announced this morning thnt
the casket containing the body of for
mer President flrover Cleveland will be
placed in tin reception room of the
east side of the resilience, where cullers
usually are received first.
Only Mrs. Cleveland and the mod
intimate friends of the family will be
permitted to see the face of the de
ceased president.
The casket was opened upstairs this
morning in t he room when Cleveland
died and there Ihe widow looked for
the last time upon the feature of her
listinguished husband.
It will be closed and Ihe cover fas
tened before it will be taken down to
the reception room, where tho simple
services will be performed.
A representative from the Tinted
Press nnd n representative from each of
the other associations will be the only
newspaper men present nt. the funeral
services.
Viseonnt Knneko of Tokio today en-
bled his sympathies to Mrs. Cleveland.
MiltUft Police Streets.
The mounted troops ordered out by
Governor Fort nrrived here today to nid
the four companies of militia. in policing
the line of the cortege of the Clevelnnd
funeral this afternoon.
It is only about half a mile from the
Cleveland home. West land on Uavarri
lane, to the old Princeton cemetery,
when the body of the former president
is to bit lied, and the troops are until -
cient to police the way in such a man
ner as to prevent any display or inter
ruption of any kiud, it is thought.
Major John McCnllouyh. in command
of the infantry compnnii-s, comprising
300 men, and Cuptnin Kdwin Field, who
Is in command of Die mounted troops,
held a conference nnd nr ranged tb,
plans for guarding th rtege. The in
fantry will hi- stationed nt intervnls
all along the route-of the cortege and
the mounted men will form a patrol in
such a way thnt instant assistanc can
he given if the foot soldiers nt any
point have any trouble in keeping tin
i-rowd bftck.
A mjiiad of secret service men ar
rived here last night and luive been
busily nt work laying their plnn to
present any possible aitnck on tho
president or other high government ofti
cinls who ore expected.
8TB IKE SUBTERRANEAN FLOW
UNDER TOWN OF ANDERSON
AXDKRSOX, Cnl.. June M. The An
dTin Wnter company has struck a new
und inexhaustible "iippfv of wnter in n
suhterranenn river nt n depth of onlv
2- feet. The wnter was struck in blu
Gravel, nature's best filter, nnd is con
sidered remarkably pure. It in eertnloly
far itetter than the water from the old
go ditch, which has been the town's
sonrce of supply ever since tho wnter
company was organized. Again, the
'jusntity of wnter to be derived from
the Tgn ditch wn Indefinite in amount
during the dry season, when water is
needed tho most.
PROCESSION
OFFICIALS PAY
LAST RESPECTS
President and State dignitaries
in Funeral Cortege of Dead the
President
PR1.NCETOX, X. J.f Juu iti. Cur
ringe assignments for tbe funeral of
Grover Cleveland wero as follows:
First carriage Dr. Henry Van Dyke,
Dr. W, . It. Richards, tho Rov. H. V.
Ftoach nnd tho Rov, M. V. Bartlett, the
four officiating ministers.
Second carriage Mrs. Cleveland,
with Richard Clevelnnd, her older aon,
and Dr. Joseph D. Bryuut, tho intimate
friend and physician of tho former
president.
Third carriage Miss Rose Cleveland,
sister nnd Miss KHthor Cleveland, tho
eldest daughter of tho decoused.
Fourth carriage Presidont Roosevelt,
with .Mrs. Roosevelt and Secretory
fjoab.
other arrangements for carnages
were: Chief Justice Fuller, Secretary
Cortelyou, Hilary A. Herbert, HPcretary
of the navy under Cleveland; Hoke
Smith and David R; Francis of Missou
ri. also secretary of the interior under
Cleveland-; Governor .Franklin Fort of
NVw Jersey; Governor Charles R.
Hughes of Xew York; John Hays Hnm
m. mil. the mining engineer, who waa n
close friend of Cleveland, and other
friends. Special provision was rondo for
the ncmuiUh of the familv.
j The pallbearers walked beside . th
(hearse. They wi re,' Mavor Georco B,
McClellaii of Xew York, Paul Morton,
former secretary of tho navvj Commo
dore K. C. Benedict, of New York; Rich-
trd Watson Milder, editor of tho Cen-
tnry Mngu-dno; Professor Paul Van
Dyke of Princeton university, Deau An
drew F. West, Priocrtton;; Profewsor
John G. Ifibbeu, Princeton; J. S. Mora.
nephew ot John P. Mornn; A. D. Rus
sell, Professor Howard MeLenuhfln nnA
Bayard Stockton of this city.
MINING IN SISKIYOU
TAKES A NEW START
RKDDIXd, Cnl., Juuo Jtl.J. If. Tib-
bits, mining man of Redding, who has
just returned from a teu duvs' stay
in Siskiyou county, siiys iiuinerous min
ing districts in that county are taking
new siurt
"Thy -Hawliinsville district, two miles
north of Yreka, known for its rich rnv.
el bads in thn early fifties, in now
scone of great activity," Mr. Tibbitts
says, "owing to new developments in
the u,unrtz vein located in Imuh (?uleh
a tributary to the basin thnt no doubt
red Hnwkiusvillo with the enormous
amount of gold thut has been hyhruul
ru uiiriiig me past 4U years. Two
w stump nulls and a sawmill have
been erected in this district thU snrin
and vdns from 20 inches to four feet
wide have been uncovered, the ore yield
ing from to $:() a ton, free milling.
wu i lie roras ot Humbug the None
mines are developing an ore hodv on
deeper levels, entirely different from
uny ever found on tho cree. Colfon
and. Trash have opened out near M.no
a vein going $40 a ton in gold. Mc
Cloughry and Martin in the swmo dis
tnct, broke into a well defined vein la
to m inches wide assaying fJOOO a
ton. ' '
FOREIGNERS MUST MAKE
ARTICLES IN COUNTRY
U)NIoX, June !!. Th new British
patent law which stipulates Hint for
eigners who obtain patents in Great
Britain must manufacture their ifoods
on Tlrilish soil is cresting an industrial
revolution here. Oernian und American
manufacturers are hit the hardest by
the law and are already making prepa
rations to cither open factories in Kng
land or make arrangements whereby
Knglish firms innnufaetiire the goods un
der a system of royalties. Word from
Berlin states that the Oemum pari in
meat is considering the passage of roy
alty measures. The new Inw goes Into
effect July 2H and many idle working
ni'n in Knglund huve already obtained
employment in factories to be operated
by foreigners under the new law.
nrV Rttkwrm namu
ran Fcaraw i wmw
WAMtl.VGTO.V, June 2o Tbi for
est service has just announced the fol
lowing appointments on national for
sts:
California J. W. Tlarne has. Wnlhoavy as It was nt this time last year.
apoplnted forest guard ou the TfiDOc
national forest
Oregon Karl Abhott has been ao-
j pointed forest guard on the Fremontl
'national rorttv.
OLDCOfilPAfiii
BREAKS DOWN
Clevelands;Duck Hunting Comrade
Grieved Over Death of His Chief
-Brazil Pays Its Honors
PltlXCKTOX, X. .1., Juno M. Tony
i-eggett of Treuton, who for many years j
ww tho hunting companion of Cleve-
land, cull) hi ihe r-idenen rnrinv nnd
laud, called at the residence today and
wits permitted , to see the body. Tbe
old hunter looked pale and weak as be
entered tho house, and when he saw
the features of his patron, tho tears ran
down his cheeks nnd he wept like u
child.
The sight waa so pathetic that tho
watchers turned awav and after u few
minutes beside the coffin Lecaett was
led awav. He was nniihle to leave Ihe
i,mutl lin itmir nftonviird
It was .Loggeit who accompanied
President Cleveland on his fumous duck
hunting trijs, when as chief executive
ho hnd some hard problem to solve arid
sought the seclusion of thn marshes to
wora it out.
Large wreaths were received from
President Hoosevelt and liar on Rio
P.ranco, the tW.ilinn minister to tho j for the government of the city during
rnitcd States. Flowers eame in such jthe reign ofmilitary. No one was fil
profuiiou that it was difficult to find lowed on the streets after HJ o'clock
room for them in tho house. The larg tonight, and shopkeepers must keep
est floral tronhv of all was sent bv the open under threat of bombardment.
New York organization. Sons of fit
Patrick.
The offering from Itarou Rio Itrnuco
was accompanied by a wreath from the
Hraxilian government. Cleveland was
held in the highest regard in Hrazil on
account of his settlement of the Vene
zuela u border 1 ine dispute, a nd t bat
government, bus given orders for mili
tary salutes ut the time of tho funeral
similar to thoe ordered by the l.'nited
State.
riTTINO UP LODGE AT
PELICAN FOR HASRIMAN
KLAMATH FAM.S, Or.. June
Pelican lodgn is being fitted up for the
reception of tho Harriman party. A
large shipment of furniture: was taken
to the resort today, nnd the mnny im
provement and changes in the place
are Hearing completion. Colonel Haul-
bird, who has charge of the work, has
ad several men employed for the pasl
few months with the result that the
lodge is equipped with all modern con
venionens. One of the lust things to be done i-
the wiring of the resort for electric
light. It. J. Hlmet of the Midway Tel.
griiph A Telephpone company has gone
to the HarriniMii resort and, assisted
by Jnd Ow, will do thn electrical work.
It. is not know nt what time the
Hnrriinitii party will arrive, but there
h been no contradiction of the report
Om-f the time is fixed for nbont the
middle of July.
OAVB CHAUFFEUR COIN ,
TO BUY AUTOMOBILE I
SAN FRANCISCO, Cu June -tj. -
Allegations that Mrs. Hattiu K. Hums.
a daughter of the Int., John Whitiiev,
h:inker and capitalist, had giveo Leland
S. i)ould, a young chauffeur, $iOO0
with Which to purchase sn automobile
are the talk of society today, although
the court has legally decided that she
loaned I lie money lo yung Gould und
lid not (jive it to him. Tho chauffeur
(ereiued u sensiition by producing wit-
' Jrr who testified that the
Hoeitty woinriD Inwd him and had ifiven
him jewelry, besides the money with
whii h to buy the automobile.
Mrs, liurus said that she felt ua iu
'''r'' 'n Gould and loaned the money
so that he could start iu business. The
court declined that he believed the tes
timony of Mrs. Hums and uwurded her
a judgment until nut Gould for jfionn
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
XNCFASB SHOP FORCE
il'NSMI IR. Cal.. .lime It is re
ported 1o-ie I bat l e working force in
the Nonlli -tu I'tif'tdf uiuehine shops will
be largely incrersed on July 1. The
reduced force Kjp been working on short
time fur s vera! mon t
Of one thing sure, work will be com
meneid on July 1 on a t wo vory offico
building. This building was planned sev-
ieral mouths i go, but rontruciion was
lnot n,'ITm expected, owing
tn flnaneinl stnngetcy.
i K;eighl buiinem is pickir.g up con
Isiderably, thnugh it Ix nothing like nt
Mis Auna Heesoirhus returned to Tat
lt Klamath Falls, where sbe baa
learning in the publl school sue
u..
ORDER IS GARDNER
RESTORED FAVORITE
IN PERSIA FOR FIGHT
Shah's ForGes In complete
Control- Attempt Made
to Kill Shah by Bomb
Falls
TKHFRAX, June IM.Order has)
Ih'cu restored here, although there isjThe sports am looking for a fine ftrti
feeling of unrest, 1-uwl night thejele of entertainment at tbe Coliseum
m!" remained outsidu the city lifter
sunset with the exception of a strong
body guard thrown about the shah's j
palace nnd another regiment for police
duty in tho city.
An attempt to kill the shah by a
bomb thrower, who hurled bis bomb at
tho ruler while he was holding an audi
ence in the palace Inst night, is being
estigated today nnd several urrests liuve
been made.
The shah today issued a call for
irenerul election for the house to be held
within three . months. The cull urges
i lie nation to cnose capuoie. ucpuncs
who can be more useful to the country
than the men ,ust ousted by tho shahk
and contains a strong declaration by
tho shah to preserve tho constitutions!
form of government in Persia,
Colonel Leakoff today issued rules
Mnnv Persian officials ar still in
foreign .legation, where they have been
granted asylum. '
IWKRiy., .Persia. June 2. The guv-
ornoi geuerul of this city has left foripacitic, occurred ycterdayt killing M
Tiflis and the shah's troops nr in com- I man and seriously injuring" several otk?
plete control. The rcvolutiooms haveners, according to J. H. Mnaay, -Saa -been
routed. jFrnuc.isco traveling aiau, who passed
YREKA ACCEPTS PLANS
FOR NXW COUNTY HOUSE
YRKKA. Cal.. June 25. At a special
meeting of tbe boanl of snperrsors the
plans of Goodrich & Ouodrich, arehi
tects of PUortland. Or., for tho "new
fireproof hall of records, were nnani
uiously mlopted and a resolution was
passed instructing (he county clerk to j
immediately advertise for bids for the
building's const ruction.
The building will be classu-al in de
sign, steel framed find absolutely fire
proof, ns there will not be a particle or
imbustible mnterifll in its construction
or equipment. The building is to have) - - '
an eiuterly exposuro and is to rest onlPROFESSOR KERR TO SPEAK
Ihe courthouse gtounds. ft will be 5.1s
rij fm-t in stzo, two stories in height.
and will contain the offires of the re-
order and auditor t lie hall or leeonls j
proper will be IOn4 feet. 'Hio estl
mated eoit of the building is t,iW0.
It is the presiMit. intention of the
board to also provide an adequate stunm
heating plant, capable of heating not
only the new building, hut also tbe
our thou1 and jail. Vhen the building
is completed the board will ilmtall thn
latest, up-to date- metal furnishings
throughout.
STATE PROHIBITION IS
ISSUE IN TENNESSEE
M KM PHIS. Tenn., June IM.-Oue of
the hottest gubernatorial campaigns
ever held in this state wa brought to
a close with u whirlwind series of meet
iiiRs preparatory to the primaries tn he
held tomorrow. Former Senator Cur
mack has rallied to his standurd most
of the prohibitionists of tbe state in
his fight to succeed Governor Patterson.
Patterson was elected to his present
term on a platform calling for local
option, aud in seeking re-election h
stands upon his record in office. Csr
mack promises thut if he is elected pro
hibition will be state wide in Tennessee,
-
Nash Hotel Arrivals.
uw YnrU; J. T. WaNli. N' York
V. folli. Hun Prnni-iwn: II. any,.
i. .ii. it
,. Kirhiimn, Hiiokmii-i K. F. riowilcn. .
...
llufnr.l, II. I. Ilurord. Hun I'riin-,
K. n
isrn; W. w. Limit, nciiuiw: li. r. nrarr,
.iriliiml: V. V. QuUM, O. II. Smith.
Man r'nini-itit'o; .1. It. Fitainnnnna, T.oa
iiKili'n; ,f. M. UiMiry. Minnoapolia; N.
Ximini'rman, T'oTtland: Yrn Kelly
il
.an: Mui Wise, .liiliu Swift Port. Iili mocratic liitr oonvciitiou upac4 to
ill; A. Morria, NVw York-.' I. K.'lriy with no very fuoouD:ed atiBDt
laml
wy. . l.ivinRMone, Franoiwo; larmmg the deli-unlr. t prraiaMii, ui
I,. Kdly. bureau of fiarwriea; II . D. '.tboimU IVryan bM a Mron foUowiM.
Hhi-pherd. Dututh; W. C. Mirhaal. Chi-
r . . '
. ..... ... r m
hifo; .lark IllirnM. roTllQUQl .1. l
well, lliivenport: B. C. Dally, nieniale;
A. TeHohrin, InrliBnaiiolia.
MARHIA.OE 1JOBNBEB.
JoKi.h I. Williama Mid r'.luabetbl,
Demmer,
"Do youf"
I Sports Look For Fine
Article of Entertainment
At Bay City To-night
Two Battles Scheduled
SAX FRANCISCO. Cl., Juu 2tJ.-
j tonight, wheu Sum Berger puts oa a
eouplw ot lo round bouts with such game
fightets as Jimmy Gardner and Kjv
Whitney, and Jimmy Walsh and Jim
my Carroll to faco each other, and by- .
way of giving fcest to tbe maio events
he will give tho enthusiasts three six
round preliminaries.
Money is being freely placed oo the;
rights today,, but Gardner and Walsii
are tbe favorite in the two 1-Vrouad
affairs, us both are experienced figfat-
iers with many battles to tneir ereoit,
while- their opponents nave only lOOfti
inine
The odds are running toduy 10
to 7 ou tjurduer auw 2 to I iu fuvor of
Walsh. The main eventa will be refer
ed by Fddie, Smith.
In the preliminaries Harry GilmftT
will moet Joe FJIiott at 133 pounds;
Hill Ma. lt ha Willie Purtell as fc op
ponent at l-H; an 1 hftavywcighta 3a0
ors (Jordoo and Ollin Coroett will fa
each other.
RAILROAD WRECK AT
HILT
ON
f A bud railroad wreck on the smll ,
ipimite liuu muroMd which runs from
J fiilr, Cal.. to connect wifcMto Sourcea
through Medford today, and who ws,
himself in the wrek.
Mr. Muohv was disposed to say Hl.tje
iof the accident, as the lumber company
tare aoiions to keep the matter as quigt
tan possible. The railroad is a freight
, road, and passengers ride at tbelr own
iriak.
J Wheu the wreck occurred, which was
leoued by a defective rail, derailing the
train, Mr. Munay jumped, tans saving
his lite ajid escaping with but a bad
ly wrenched leg. A muu sitting biid
him whs instantly killPd.
Thnt the loss of life was not greater
was due to the faint that but few per-
Sons were on tup train.
AT ASHLAND CHAUTAUQUA
President W. J. Kerr, tho distinguish.
p.j head of the Oregou airriciUtor!.
colleg, a recent and powerful addition
U t1(l educational forces of our sta&s,
ji, ti0 he durinff tho comiiiff Cbaa-
Itunqua assembly. This Is President
Kerr's first, visit to Jackooo eouaJj
and we will indeed, he lad to see soil
hcur him.
One . and only lecture Thursday p.
m.f July 9. Plan to hear him.
CLEVELAND ESTATE
AMPLE FOR FAMILY
PRIXCKTON, N J Jane tiO.Cle
land Hscon, on behalf of tbe family,
denied a report that tho estate of for
mer President Cleveland bud been so
depleted that Mrs. Clevelanad and tbe
children would be impoverished.
"There will bo sufficient to amply pro
vide for the support of the family'
declared Kscon.
Fourth of July Special Roaud Trip
Rates.
Ou and one-third fare for the rouad
'"r " vu v"" " "
icific system. Children J to VZ yeats.
luilf runt. "n tor rerurn .luiy .
'
a""' "
. ., ' .
Snrt'ntl truili, frmu till IIuani KJvrr
' ' . "'
!'. 7 a m Tim. loMtnmf MAiirnrd
- -, . - "-"T? , T
'Ititcr. Kcturninif laavit Ashland lO'.nu
IP - , Jl
Vermont DolegnWa VntnnracUi.
MIMILINOTON, Vt.. .Iu.,e 2. Th
1 U"t a-lege lermoai win
l 1 . . . V. - T. .un.ll.. hIII -...V.
... n .1 .n . I, a Tun.n .nnVlt.ttntl wtll .Nik
- l"' " r
-fibly no nnlostrui-teil.
voiuoy venrer. rue eipm uiouutiu
eer, came down from Big Bntte a few
rlavs atae.-
Who would be a eamelf Drink Coir
tiu Natural Mineral Water. I