THE MKDFOIM") DAILY TIM MINK M RI'VFORD.' ORKOOX. WKDXF.KDAY. .JULY 1. 1008.
nrnnn rnnrnTn
uKtbunruKto 5
REDISTRICTED
Names and Boundariesof Nation
al Reserves AlteredCrater
Forest Headquarters at Medford
WASII1NT.T0X, Jaw 30. The sec
ond stop in the piitnprt'lu'utuva plan of
Tedist ricting tlio mitinnul Forests in
the Western states lias just been nyitle
hy the president, in signing executive
ovdorn which will change the names and
bo u nd a r i es of t h o forest s in Oregn n .
The only other state in which tliese
plans have been completed is Idaho, but
it is exported that the work of red is
trietiug in all the national forest states
will he finished and the changes an
nounced in the next few days.
No addition to forest area is involved
in the plans for redistrieting in any of
the states of the Northwest. The object
of the work is to equalize the areas of
administrative units nnd to arrange
their boundaries in such u, manner ns
to promote the most etlicient and prac
tical administration of the forests. It
will enable otlieers of the forest service
to give prompt attention to nil forest
business and further the interests and
add to the conveniem-e of stockmen,
lumbermen, miners and all other users
or settlers in the national forests. The
Oregon National forests which will be
effected by this rearrangement are as
follows:
Umatilla National Forest.
A new forest to be known as the Uma
tilla will contain .ri."l),17li acres, and will
consist of all of the lleppner and of
the northwestern port ion of the Blue
Mountain forest. II is located in Mor
row, rmatilla. r(Jant and Wheeler coun
ties. This forest will continue to be
administered by Supervisor Thomas K.
rhidsey, with headquarters at Heppner,
Oregon.
The forest to be known ns the Whit
man will have an area of 1 ,2i.-4,7;ill acres
and will consist of the northeast portion
of the Mine Mountains forest which is
in general the area formerly known ns
ns 'Millie Mountains (W) National For
est." It is located in Umatilla, Union,
P.aker ami Orant counties, and will be
under the administration of Supervisor
Henry 1 realnd. with headquarters at
Snmpter, Oregon.
Malheur National Forest.
The new Malheur National forest is
what has been formerly known as the
"Malheur Pi vision of the Blue Moun
tains" and will embrace 1,13,45$ acres.
If consists of the southeastern portion
of the 'Milne Mountain (W) Forest"
and is located in Umatilla, Union, Baker
and Orant count ies. This forest will
cont inue under t he administration of
Supervisor Cy J. Itiitgham, with head
quarters at John Day. Oregon.
The forest to be known as the Pe
schntes will consist of that portion of
the Blue Mountain forest formerly
known as 'Milne Mountain (W)," the
northern portion of the Fremont, and
certain townships of the Cascade con
taining 1,475,4SO acres. Tt. is located in
Crook, Lake, Wheeler, Klamath, Ci rant
and lljiiney counties. The forest will
be ailministered by Supervisor A. S. Ire
land, with headquarters at Prinevillc,
( regon.
Fremont National Forest.
The Fremont national forest will con- !
sifit of the southern portion of the old
"Fremont" and all of the " fioose
Lake" forests nnd is located in Lake
and Klamath counties. This forest is
very irregular in outline and is composed
of many segregated areas, the total area
of which will be 1 .il.'Ml.lMi) acres. It
will continue to be under the adminis
tration of Supervisor (lay M. Tngram,
with headquarters at Bakeview, Oregon.
The land formerly included in the
"Bull Kim' and the "Cascade (N.)'
forest, except that portion south of the
Willamette valley Cascade momitnin
wagon road, covering 1,7KS,320 acres,
will be ealh-d the Oregon national for
est. This forest is located in Multno
mah, Clackamas. Wasco. Marion, Linn
and Crook counties nnd will continue
under the administration of Supervisor
Thomas IL Sherrard, with headquar
ters at Portland, Or.
Cascado and Umpqua Forests.
Cascade will continue to be the name
of that portion of the old "Cascade"
(tod included in the Fremont) lying
between the Willamette valley and
Cascade mountain wagou road and the
middle fork of the Willamette river
a nd West Peschut es ri ver. Th is for
est has an area of 1.S45.V2H acres and
is located in Lane, Linu, Crook nnd
Klamath counties. It will be admin
istered by Supervisor C. R.' Seitz, with
headquarters at F.ngeiie, Or.
The forest now to.be known as the
Umpqua will embrace l.fi9S,."itft acres
ii Ml will eonsU-t of that part of the
"Cnseade (S.) " nalional forest which
has not been included in the Fremont)
between the middle fork of the Wil
lamette river and West Pcehutes riv
er and t he Rogue river a nd S.uith
Umpqua river divide, also the south
em portion of the old "Umpqua" for
est. It is located in Lane, Klamath,
Jackson, Coos mid Douglas count ies.
This forest will continue to be admin
istered by Supervisor S. f Bnrtrtim,
with headquarters at Koseburg, Or.
Crater and Siskiyou Forests.
The Crater national forest will ct.n
tain l.li'tl.sn'j ;icre and will eomiit
of tin southern portion of the " Ktam
at h " and " Sisk mm ' forests. It is J
located in Jackson, Klamath and Cur t
ry counties, Oregon, and Shasta county,
( 'alifornia. Act fug Supervisor C. A. I
Buck wil ndlminister this forest, with
headquarters at Medford, Or. I
The Siskiyou will not con'ot of the,
greater part of the old "Siskiyou,"!
all of the "Coquille" ond part of the
"Klamath" and will contain 1,305,-'
017 acres. It is located in Jackson,
Curry- aud Cooa comities, This forest
will be administered by Supervisor M.
J. Andersoi , with headquarters at
Grants Pass, Or.
Siuslaw and Wallowa Forests.
All of the old 'Tillamook" and
"utpqua" forests, excepv the southern
portion of the ild "Umpqua," emhrac-
; 97;i,91S acres, will be known as
the Siuslaw national forest. This for
est is located in Tillamook, Lane, Doug
las, Coos, Lincoln, Polk, nnd Yamhill
couutieH. Supervisor A. E. Cohoon will
administer this forest, with headquar
ters at Kugene, Or,
The Wallowa is the forest formerlv
known as the "Imualia." It contains
1,750,240 acres and is located in Wal
lowa county. This forest will continue
to be under the administration of Su
pervisor Howard K. O'Brien, with hend-
piarters at Wallowa, Or.
The forest service desires to reduce
the area of the average administrative
units to approximately 1 ,000.000 acres.
This was not possible in all cases, as
is shown by the fact that under the
plan of redistrieting there will be 144
npervisors in the United States who
will administer more than 1)17,000,000
acres of national forests.
SOIL SURVEY PARTY
IS SENT TO KLAMATH
The chief of the bureau of soils has
written to sod surveys as follows:
'On July 1 I am planning to send a
soil survey to Kalmath Falls, Or., f r
the purpose of making a detailed soil
survey of the Klamath Falls reclama
tion project. This work will be in charge
it A. I . Sweet, and in case you find
it convenient to visit Klamnth Falls
this summer Mr. Sweet will be gird
to show you the methods by which this
work is carried on and the results which
an be achieved by finch a survey.
"I am also planning to survey a con
siderable portion of Coos county dur
ing the coming fiscal year, but it will
not be possible to take up this survey
before the spring of 1009."
CROPS OF COUNTRY
WORTH EIGHT MILLIONS
The crops of Bins will be worth $8.-
000,000, according to figures prepared
by the otucials of the United States
department of agriculture. Chief Sta
tistician Clark a is quoted ns saving:
"Indications are for great crops. For
eighr years the American farmer has
enjoy ei unprecedented prosperity, and
now the ninth promising harvest is
practically assured. Never have I here
neon nine such years, yetrs of big yields
Hid high prices.
COURT DECIDES HILLSBORO
DRY, AND IT IS TODAY
Judge T. A. McBride has decided that
I tie city charter of Ilillsboro, which
gives 'exclusive" right to regulate the
s:le of liquor, does not have supremacy
over the local option law, nnd, ns a re
sult, South Ilillsboro will now be pro
claimed dry by the county court. There
are two saloons in this precinct, nnd
both must either move into Xorth Ilills
boro. just across the street, or go out
of business.
WILLAMETTE WOOL
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
A pool of Will.nneMij valley wool ag
regating nearly .tO.OnO pounds was
s dd at Corvnlli;'. at a price roportrd to
be I -I cents per pound. The innrket is
fairly firm for The best grades of val
ley wool, but full prdices are mly be
ing paid for the choicest lots.
At the scheduled wool sale it Cald
well, Tdahi), th" growers were well sat
isfied wit It the prices paid. Thirteen
buyers were iri .Vientiane? and the high-
e: t bit) was B!:ii cents.
KLAMATH SALOONS CLOSE
PENDING LEGAL DECISION
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 1.
Through a misinterpretation of the writ
of review filed by saloon keepers of
I his city, it was understood t lie sa
loons could remain open after July I.
Judge Benson declared, however, that
tin1 writ simply restrnir.s the ernnty
court from taking any legal action un
til after the case is heard on July fi.
but does not prevent the oficers from
nforeinf? the 1 cnl option law. Several
of tW million keener had already m.idelaeed .'Ml vears. The deceased, who had
arrangements to keep open beyond thelneen a resident of Ashland since last
Olh, but went out of business today. jl -mber. is survived by a wife and
: jtwo children, besides his father, W. S.
Medford Tribune. ;"0c per month. I Ball, and family.
Small Orchards
On Easy Terms. Giiy
Property and Fruit
Groves for Sale
Five (Did Ten-Acre Orchard on Ihr
installment plan. The right kind of
soil, the right hind of trees and the
right prices.
Tireutij ears' experience in fruit
raising backs our judgment. IIV have
sold half the orchards in the valicji
and have ietmlo see a purchaser dis
satisfied with his bargain.
lief ore buying see 0
Ro6ue River Land Go.
Exhibit Building
PHACTS FROM PHOENIX.
t. Lt-hueis visited Medford Monday.
The socialists held their regular meet
iug in front of the store Saturday.
Art Rose aud. Jerry Bshop returned
Saturday from a bridge building expe
dition in upper part of the country.
Messrs. Juke Shaffer and Mark Ferns
spent Saturday evening in Medford.
Mate Oar fret t aud Clarence Bates of
Rosy Ann district were among their
Phoenix friends Sunday.
A. S. Furry aud wife and Mrs. Jemi
ma Rose attended the Newbury trial
at Jacksonville Tuesday.
Word from Mrs. Hover, who left for
1'ortluud last week, says that she is
cftiug along fine.
A reception was given Friday eve
ning in honor of Mr. aud Mrs. Louis
Culver, who were married June IS at
the home of the bride mother on
Wagner creek, by Mr, and Mrs. A. S.
Furrv. The reception committee was
composed of Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Bell and
Mrs. Furry, (Jertrude Weeks, (irace Rose
and Lloyd Colver. Souvenirs of pink
and white sweet peas with the inter
laced initials of the bride and groom
were presented the guests ns they en
tered the parlor Music was furnished
bv Flora Oray, (irace Rose. Mrs. F.d
Gore and Fletcher Fish. Those present
were: From Medford. Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. H. McGowau, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Gore.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Gore. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Wortman, Mr. and Mrs. William Ait
kin, Mrs. K. Orr, Bert Orr, Flora Gray,
Mr. Howard of Ashland, Mrs. A. Zeig
lcr. F. Hoard, Oakland, Oil.; Miss Flor
ence Weeks, Jacksonville; Miss Joseph
ine Ponegan. Portland; Mrs. Charles
Bell and daughter, Garden Valo addi
tion; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Stancliffe. Misses Clara Allen and I.ula
Roberts. Taleut; Talent Mr. Amos. K.
Robinson. Mr. nnd Mrs. IT. IT. Goddard
and Lizzie Xetherland: Oorvallis, C. 0.
( ate, Mr. Kennett. nnd Allen; Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
J, Mnst, Mr. nnd Airs. James Morton,
Mr. and Mrs. F. TTamlin, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Fred Furry. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ander
son, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Grnffis. Mr. nnd
Mrs. T. Lehners. Mr. and Mrs. IT. S.
Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rose, Mrs. J.
Weeks. Miss Lillian Plackwood. Mrs. S.
Furrv. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Houston. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McClnin. Mrs. J. Rose.
Mrs. McVcy, Misses Renmes. Reynolds.
Furry, two Misses Stancliffe, Grace
Rose, Gertrude Weeks. Fdna Hamlin,
Vivian Stancliffe, Jennie Perns, Kdith
Fish, Annie Towne, Messrs. A. Hearn,
F. Reames, H. W. Pennies, M. Andrews,
F. McClnin. T. Stedmnn, TM Shaffer.
J. Shaffer, Mr. Cole. Theodore Kngle,
L. Cotver. Fletcher Fish, Mark Ferns.
W. F. Towne and Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur
Furry nnd family. Tee cream nnd cake
were served in the dining room by Mrs.
Furry.. Mrs. Pell and Miss Weeks. The
booth with the punch bowl was presided
over by Miss Rose in a most pleasing
manner. The dining room was festoon
ed with crepe paper nnd decorated with
carnations and pink and white ribbon.
The mantel in the parlor in front of
which the bride nnd groom stood, was
covered wilh roses and wild syringa.
The bride carried n trailing bouquet of
white carnations. At 12 o'clock all
left for home, saying the evening had
been well enjoyed.
LOCAL MARKET.
The fololwing quotations are an im
partial report of the prices paid by Med
ford dealers:
Wheat $1 per bushel.
Flour $2.70 per cwt.
Whole barley $2d per ton.
Hay $12 per ton.
Alfalfa $10 per ton.
New potatoes $1.2o per cwt.
Butter 10c per roll.
Lard 10c per pound.
Beans oe per pound.
Kggs 221oc per dozen.
Sugar $i(.Sii per cwt.
Turkeys Lie per pound.
Poultry Spring. $2 to $:t; hens, $11. "0
to $4 per dozen.
Hams 12c per pound.
Shoulders 10c. per pound,
Hogs 4ly to fie per pound.
Cattle 2:vi to .'!jc per pound.
Death of Oscar Ball.
Oscar Hall died at his home on Sec
ond street this morning at 1 1 o'clock
'of pulmonary and stomach troubles.
Just Received- A Carload o! Extra Heavy Green Usth
H l-ADQUARTERS FOR SASH AND DOORS
ANYTHING MADE FROM TREES
Quotations promptly and cheerfully furnished
Woods Lumber Co,
KILNS AND MILLS AT f'.LKNDALK OIW.OX
YAHI) AND OI'TKT, AT M KDKOI.M), OKKUOX.
Something New
In HiiW.it Tircf that it will pay jmn tj
!invliKm... COMPLETE STOCK, ;
prompt work. atifactloii KllirallU-ft.
Mitchell & Poeck
GENERAL WAGONERS.
I'.unt 7th HtrKt, rar of Mnrrimsn'i
Blacksmith Hhop. Medfgrd, Or.
We will be closed on
Saturday, July 4th
until 6 o'clock p. m.
Open in the evening'
MILLER 6 EWBANK
Cash Grocers
Quality is remembered
when price is forgotten.
CRATER LAKE LUMBER CO.
I
LUNCH, DINNER OR 8UPIT.R
fli-rvfl at nil houm of (lit tin v. Tin1
toih! liver always ronit'K litr ltwen lit
willed liiii rliopH, Hti'itlts, ovu'lt-rn or nny
o( (In- !i.M-t i.ing iltrthi'H tli:i we MiiiUf
n iei-tjilt y of rooking to iN nm
fiifttiilioun. If Voti wi
well rnokr.1 meaU l,"'l'"'
rTTrlint, viHlt
Nash (Safe
LOW
RATES
EAST
Will lie limde tins sonson by
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Lines in OreRon
FROM MRDFORD, ORE.
as follows:
Both Wayt One Way
Through Via
Portland. Oilifornia.
To
I Chicago $82.40 $87.50
St.. Louis 77.40 82.30
St. Raul G9.90 81.75
Omaha fifl.no 75.00
Kansas .. !.! 75.00
Tickets will bo on sale
.J une 19, 20. i
.lulyli, 7, 22,23.
August (i, 7, 21, 22.
fiooil for return in 90 days
with stopover privileges at
pleasure within limits.
R FM RMRlCTi THE
DATES
Eor any further information
call on
A. S. UOSRN'BAUM.
Local Agent, or write to
VM. M 'MURRAY, General
Passenger Agent, Portland,
Oregon.
MEDFORD
Souvenir Spoons
ALSO A NEW ASSORTMENT
OF BEAUTY PINS, BLOUSE
SETS AND BRACELETS
MARTIN J. REDDY
The Jeweler
NEAR POSTOFriOE
Finn Watch and Jewelry Repairing a
Specially.
Do You Use
The best, flour that can
be milled from the best
wheat money can buy?
Davis Best Flour
Ts "host," by every test.
It sells for less money
nnd gives twice a.s much
satisfaction.
Don't let your grocer
talk you into buying
other brands shipped in.
Try a sack and be convinced.
CLEAN COTTON RAOS WANTE0
FOUR CENTS PER POUND MJlt',,
MEDFORD DATT.y TKnvj.M: i
Th FT.rrTRIC
(J V I I''iinnr.llcH hut
yIMOTfU wnVr I' ir trn ull
J V vcrv fliort nut'u-u
It om be usrd
ntt llu It'll tll)lt
nr ill Ihe kiU'hm
Attivjis
KOQUE RIVER
ELECTRIC CO.,
i RnctnuaoT to Condor
Wntor Power Co. Of-
Oe BOO W. 7th It.,
op. big fWtrlc ligu. 1'houg HjS.
I y!" vciilent, ilumula I
j tainurtiiMisj