1
The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
By fat the largest and boat news report
of any paper in 8outhn Oregon.
The Weather
Fair weather is promised for tonight
anil Sunday; westerly winds.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1908.
No. 157.
it
GRAND JURY RECOMMENDED THAT
THE COUNTY BOOKS BE EXPERTED
LAST REPORT
TELLS NEED
The Grand Jury Were Dis
charged Saturday Morn
ing After 11 Days Labor
Returned 9 True Bills
"Wo respectfully recommend and
urge upon the county court that they
see fit to order the exporting of the
county books, believing that it will
result in a great saving of t ho county
funds. "
Such was a paragraph in tho final re
port of the grand jury, who submitted
their final report Saturday morning and
were discharged.
The report recommended that several
improvements be made about tho court
house in Jacksonville, urging chiefly
tho work of having the books of the
county exported and placed upon an
up-to-date system, so that tho books
could be undehrstood and looked over
by the county court.
Not Unexpected.
As stated in Friday's Tribune, the
action of the grand jury was expect
ed, inasmuch as they visited nil of the
county offices and inquired into the
condition of the books. They were thor
ough in their investigation and no doubt
their recommendation will carry much
weight with the eouniv court.
Other Matters Reported On.
The grand jury made many recom
mendations regarding the repairing of
tho courthouse and in fixing up the
grounds. Xew furniture was recommend
ed for some of the offices.
The jury was in session 11 days, and
during that time found nine true bills
and seven not true bills.
The court thanked tho jury for their
work during this session and discharged
them.
BUYS ENTIRE CROP OF
HOOD RIVER NEWTOWNS
Steinhnrdt & Kelly, a new commis
sion firm of Xew York City, has pur
chased the entire crop of Newt owns
in Hood River valley. The price paid
was not made public, but is Baid to be
much lower than it was originally ex
pected would be secured, and far be
low that of last year.
Mr. Ste'nhardt passed through Med
ford Saturday with the railroad pas
senger agents, and admitted to John D.
Ohvell that he had secured the entire
output at Hood River, though he re
fused to state the price paid. The ap
ples were purchased for export trade.
"Why I Am What I Am,
It is interesting to hear some people
tell why he or she is n Democrat, or
a Republican, or a Socialist, or a Pro
hibitionist. Some can 't even give a
reason. It is also interesting to hear
them tell why they hold to this or that
denominational belief. Some can't tell
why.
At the Christian church Sunday night
various church men will tell why they
hold to this or that religious belief.
The pastor will read these short con
cise statements. Following this read
ing, he will tell why he stands con
nected with the Christian church.
This service promines to be instruc
tive and interesting.
The morning subject. "The Trice of
Success,' is one that every one should
hear. Many dsire to succeed, but are
not willing to pay the price of success.
Manv in a wav desire to succeed in the
C hristian life, but arc unwilling to pay
the price of success, either because they
do not know tho price or because they
thiiifv it is too high. The most miser
able thing to do in any enterprise is
make a botch of it.
Bible school at M a. m. flreat inter
ent manifested; ."') ehnirs have been or
dered, will soon be h re. If you are
tint in Sunday school you lire invited to
visit the Christian Sunday school Y. I.
S. ( E. at 6:30. Cordiai invitation to
all these services.
J. Lirt ha. an expert gardener and
or.hardist of Seattle, has decided to
locat nar Medford. Ho terms Ro.e .
River valley as "God's own country."
WORK
L
PEOPLE HERE
President of Western Ore
gon OrGhard Company Is
Visiting Valley
J. A. Westcrlund of Chicago, presi
dent of the Western Orchards company,
owners of a 3000-acro orchard near
Medford, and Ernest S. Knrtodt, pub
lisher of tho Swedish Post of Seattlo,
arrived Saturday to inspect local hold
ings and to make a visit to Crater lake.
Mred Luudahl will accompany them.
Mr. Westerlund is planning to bring
a trninload of eastern people to sec
Medford and the Rogue River valley
next June. Ho estimates that 200 or
300 will inako the trip, and the route
will be via California, returning via
Portland and northwest cities. The pri
mary object of the trip, however, is to
show this region to prospective invest
ors. Mr. Westerlund, who is a millionaire
himself and has a largo following among
Scandinavians, is contemplating other
investments in this vicinity and has op
tions on several pieces of land which
he proposes to plant in orchards and
sell in small tracts to easterners. He
nas probably done more to ndvertise
this section than any one man, and
has spent many thousands of dollars
for full-page ads in prominent eastern
papers, such as the Chicago Sunday Tri
bune, settling forth tho advantages of
the Rogue River valley, and been in
strumental in sending many people here.
He has always been a liberal contribu
tor to the Commercial club and co-operated
in other ways to advance the
community.
"I find great progress has been made,
in Medford since 1 was here Inst,"
said Mr. Westerlund. "The city has a
lively appearance and has grown very
rapidly. I look for a much larger com
munity than you have now in the next
few years. As the financial situation
is clearing in the east, there will soon
be a stendy exodus to the west, and
an era of progress and development is
ahead. "
LAST CONCERT OF
THE SEASON TOMORROW
The last band concert of the season
will be given tomorrow afternoon in
the park, beginning at 4 o'clock. The
following program has been arranged:
1 March "Regimental Pride"
2 O ve rt n re "Niagara"
3 Intermezzo " Cavalleria Rusticann"
4 Cornet solo . ." Flocktonian Polka"
Mr. John Norling.
.1 Onlop "Tarn O'Shanter's Ride"
Intermission.
CSceetion " King Todo"
7 Rag "King of Rags"
5 Orand selection "Faust"
With solos for euphomiuin, clarin
et, cornet md French horn.
9 March "Semper Fidelis"
Chns. D. Hazelrigg, director.
RUMORED THAT HILL HAS
SECURED FRISCO TERMINUS
SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. It is
rumored in railroad circles today that
the purchase of a site of 1200 acres
of water front on the San Francisco
Hay, accessible to deepwater vessels, is
in reality a move on the part of the
Xonhern Pacific to secure a terminal
in this city.
The purchase was made ostensibly
for the Hotaling railroad, which is an
nounced to be a merger of several
small railroads in this state.
"This railroad will practically be a
terminal company for a future trans
continental line into Han Francisco, ' '
said Manager Charles W. Conlish today,
and it is this statement that is puzzling
railroad men.
WORK TO BE BUSHED ON
LARGE STEAM PLANT
if
BIG
OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. Hi. It is
announced at the offices of the fin-at
Western power company to-lay that
ork will be rushed on the new nuxil
larv steam pow.-r plant of the com
pany. hieh is to be 2,ooO.nn hnr
power. H. P. Wilson of Xew York, vice
president of the power company, nr
rived here from Ne York last night
and will superintend the starting of
the work.
O
BELL IS TO SPEAK IN
ASHLAND MONDAY NIGHT
Hon. Theodore A. Bell of Cal
ifornia, who presided at the nu
tionnl democratic convention in
Denver, will speak in Ashland
Monday evening in tho Chautau
qua building. He will discuss
the various issues of tho present
enmpaigu and is acknowledged
to bo the leading oxpounder of
democratic principles in tho west
today. Mr. Bell is a close friend
of Wm. J. Bryan. Ho is a tal
ented and brilliant speaker and
was tho choice of the party lend
ers as well as Mr. Bryan to do
liver the keynote of the cam
paign. Those who read his speech
will remember its force and tho
eloquent presentation of tho is
sues of tho country,
Mr. Bell is. en ront'e east- to
take part in tho campaign in tho
pivotal states of tho Union and
his influence will bo felt wher
ever his ideas are presented.
-
UP; KILLS THREE
Fire Started in Workshop
and Readied Gasoline
Storage Room
SAX PEDRO, Cal., Sept. 10. Three
men are reported dead and two dying
as the result of an explosion of an oil
tank on the steamer San Gabriel, which
was loading lumber at the whnrf of
t he Jerhof f -Cuscner Lumber company
near here at l'i;i this morning.
It has been learned that tho firo was
started at the door between the work
shop of the barge and the gasoline stor
age room. Several workmen wore in
the room at the time, and all of them
will be questioned about the cigarette
story by tho board of inquiry.
Trying to Locate Bodies.
Searchers f rom the navy yard were
at work today with grappling irons try
ing to locate the bodies of Chief Ma
chinist 's Mate Theodore May and A.
Martin, the boy, both of whom were
lost in the bay at the time of the ex
plosion. The bodies were not found
and it is thought that they were car
ried out into the bay by a title early
today.
May could not swim, and it is regnrd
ed as certain that he was drowned when
he jumped from the barge,
Martin, who was peddling fruit to
'he ships at tho navy yard, wns soon
to row in near tho barge just before the
explosion, and when the fire had been
extinguished his boat was found tied
to one of tho tugs that was on fire.
He did not return home last night, and
his parents think that he was drowned
trying to escape the sea of flame that
enveloped the vessels about the quay
when the expulsion occurred.
It is stated that the board of inquiry
will bo in session several days. Tho
findings will be sent to Washington, as
the navy department has wired for a
complete report on the accident.
PREACHER LOSES TEMPER
AND SWEARS AT
COP
BELLIXOHAM, Wash., Sept. 10.
Angry because his devotions in his cell
were broken by Chief of Police Cade,
James Wardner, an itinerant preacher
now under arrest, startled the chief
hy swearing at him roundly, complain
ing because he had been put in the
lockup for expounding his faith.
Wardner claims to bo an Hawaiian,
and says he has I n preaching for the
last ten years in churches and on the
streets, and has never been lorked up
before. He was arrested lat night
while declaiming to a crowd, Bible in
hand, on Holly street. The arresting
oflicer listed him as men tally unbal
a need.
OIL TAiNK BLOWS
At the Bijou.
Packed houses all last, night at the
Bijou. The performance is nil exeep
tionnlly strong one. "Br. Curem's Pa
tients" was the cause of all kinds of
laughter. The doctor 'ft of f ie K,
takes charge during t he d tor ' tb
sence and plft MM itokW
tients.
"Captain Molly-! f ft
thrilling war story. "Ts 4 Ibr
Barroom l-.r.r" is nil if 1tt ftrtl
touching drama t ic ptrttir ft f
duced. 'I- balance of trie pr
composed nf strong comic tidijecfq
a patriotic illustrated long.
0
WILKENSON IS
UP FOR TRIAL
Charged With Selling Li
quor to a Minor Local
Man Pleads Not Guilty
H. O, Wilkinson, propriotor of the
saloon in this city known as "Woary
Willie's," is on trial today in Jack
sonville charged with having sold liquor
to a minor. Most of tho morning was
spent in getting a jury, and probably
most of tho lifter no on will bo consumed
before tho caso is finally submitted to
the jury. ,
It is charged that on July 3 Wilkin
son sold a glass of beer to George Low
cry, who is under tho ago of 21 years.
Tho caso was investigated by the grand
jury, who returned a true bill.
A second indictment was returned
against "John Doe," a resident of
Jacksonville, for a similar offense. This
ease will bo tho next on tho docket.
Coon Pleads Not Guilty,
Tho preliminaries in tho case of Wal
ter Mason, colored, who is accused of
stabbing Richard Roach, was held Fri
day, the grand jury having returned
a true bill. Tho coon entered a plea
of not guilty and K. K. Kelly wns ap
pointed by the court to defend. The
case was set for Saturday, but may
not be reached.
HAZEL EIGHTS TO
ESCAPE SENTENCE
YHIOKA, Cal., Sept. 10. Denny Ha
zel, who was convicted of murder in
the first degree, as has been told in tho
Sacramento Bee, was in court yester
day for sentence, but instead of receiv
ing his sentence, his counsel moved the
court for a new trial on tho grounds
that the court erred in its decision of
questions of law arising during tho trial
of the case, in overruling defendant's
objection to tho introduction of testi
mony, which was excepted to by the de
fendant, and on the further ground
that new evidence had been discovered
material to the defendant and which he
ould not with reasonable diligence hnve
discovered and yproducod at the trial.
The whole matter went over until
Thursday, October in order to allow
counsel for defendant to prepare and
present a bill of exceptions.
On motion of defendant 's counsel
the court ordered nil the testimony re
lating to the introduction of tho dying
statement of Joseph Silva, Jr., writ
ten by the court reporter.
Judge Finch returned to his home
at Willows last night and will return
r.n October 75, when the matter comes
up again.
BELIEVES A JAPANESE IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR HOLDUPS
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 10.
It is believed by the police; that a Jap
anes who held up Alfred (Jreenbaum,
president of the Alaska Cod Fishing
'-ompany, late last night is responsible
for a number of recent holdups which
have baffled the department. A vigor
ous search is being made for Oreen
baum's assailant, but as only a meager
description was obtained of the ori
ental, it is doubtful if a capture will
be effected.
(iroeuhauin was returning to his home
when a Japanese jumped from the shad
ow fo a lumber pilo and brandished n
revolver, firoonbaum struck his assail
ant a hard bolw in tho face. He fell
and dragged down his intended victim.
In the struggle the Japanese's recolver
was discharged, Tho bullet passed
througn (Jreenbaum 's overcoat, but did
not injure him.
Fearing other shots might be fired,
Greenbaum released his hold on the Jap
anese, who fled al top speed and could
not be found when the police arrived.
MEDFORD OIRL WINS
JOURNAL SCHOLARSHIP
M iss Freda lloekenyoS of Medford
has won a scholarship in tho Portland
Journal's great educations (scholarship
i-ontest. She secured 4),0"0 vot.es, tak
ing second place in District No. 3.
which included Oregon south of Kugene.
First pi; and cash prize of $100 was
won by Verni. e fiilkcy of ('rants Pass
ith HH.'Sl.'i vot. Third place was
m P.t 1 r Bcrfen m of (Jardiner,
Potirti ).! bt Ks III of Myrtle
f'oift 4 fifift v' f '
; tioij ji.ii,
lowers t r'ft bm sf
b :rD fMft, tfr Og tt
tern' o'ft ik
W llft'ft lull plftnt H
tout
ft ftl
tfte fxhiV't builift. Tl
ft supplied TyB. f. All
TSe
THE BILLY
The Two Little Bears Who Would Bo President of tho United States.
(Written for Tho Tribune.)
Now Hilly B wns up niul stirring,
As through tho stlltos ho went H whir
ring As busy us a littlo boo,
hight on tho trail of Billy T.
Siiiil Billy B: "It's plain to mo
That Teddy's helping Billy Tj
His platform's weak as it can bo;
It does not suit tho U. U. P.
Will Not Allow Any Vol
unteers to OcGiipy the
Place o! Sellride
LKMANS, Frnneo, Sept. 1!). In the
faco of tho disaster which occurred to
tho aeroplane of Orvillo Wright, nnd
resulted in the deah of his assistant,
Lieutenant Silfridge, a number of per
sons today offered to accompany his
brother, Wilbur Wright, who will make
another flight Monday.
Wright retains great faith in his in
vention and announced today that he
would make no change in tho construc
tion of his aeroplane, llo considers the
accident to his brother's mnchino was
caused bv defectivo material nnd not to
any fault in the lines of its construc
tion. While ho has entire faith in the abil
ity of his neroplnno to navigate the
air successful!, he will not allow liny
qf .tho volunteers to tako tho possible
risk of accompanying him in Monday's
flight, but will tako with him a sack
of sand for ballast instead of a com
panion. TULL WINS DAMAGE
HUIT IN CIRCUIT COURT
I'hnrlos Tull yesterday won his suit
for damages against W. Loismois
ter in tho Circuit court, to where it
was carried by Ijcisiimistcr on an np
peal from the justice's court. Tull
brought suit for damages resulting
from a smashup of a rig which he
hired to Leismeister. Tho jury was out
seven hours Friday before it wns
agreed.
SAVED THE STATE $45;
WANTS LIGHT SENTENCE
Dramatically, placing his right hand
upon his heart, and extending the other
towards the judge, William A. Ilnrvev
l-'riday cast himself upon the mercy of
tun court, pleading guilty to a charge
of stealing a watch from Janers Boss.
This, after he had withdrawn n plea of
not guilty.
Harvey pleaded with the judge for
a light sentence. Ho reminded him
that a jury trial had been saved in
all he saved the statu some 15, and
would tho judge pass only a light sen
tence.
Harvey will see what result his plea
had on Monday, when he comes up for
sonteneo.
Harvey some time ago fell into a
trap laid by Chief of I'olico Shearer,
removing a watch from a man whom he
believed to be drunk, lie was captured
with the goods on.
FILIPINOS DESIRE THE
SUCCESS OF DEMOCRATS
NKW HAVKM, Conn., Sept. 10.
William .1. Bryan, in an interview to
day. refuted the statement made by
William II. Tnft on September 1! to
tbe effect that the Independence party
in the Philippines preferred a victory
for tho Republican party and its con
sequent effect on their independence,
to n Bryan victory.
Bryan stated that Fiske and Warren
of lloston had rallied to Albert Bnr
reto at Manila asking if Taft's decla
ration were true.
"The Nationalist party, with inline
diate independe nce, as its creed, pre
fers a triumph of the Democrats. Al
the general convention hero July i
it vas agreed unanimously to Indorse
e.ithiiHisalir.illy tho Bryan platform."
The Nationalist parly has the largest
following of any of the political or
gaiiintions in the Philippines.
i ' '-.T3
F im tvtlib ymv iff
a-itfc ftfi ilii wwsj t tms
1l4 tfc An'iiM. cMtniu
tffciPftI ojActti 44 this !
n ftttvtlt. t tut o ten niinus wnsl
rnndo wVn tto iiKctivbipd the TCi
tiWit bu'.U- "
WRIGHT TO RUN HODS WAX
NO MORE RISKS VERY INDIGNANT
BEARS III.
"Just look nt Maine," said Billy B,
i he stronghold of tho 0. O. T.
Tho returns are not what they used to
bo.
Coming my way," said Billy B.
"Just wait till I get through tho raee
And get Billy T right face to faco;
Tho 'poopulV verdiet then will be:
' We want the Commoner, Billy B.' "
All Enthusiastic Anglers
Blame Seiners and Fish
Warden For Poor Fishing
J. A. Teal of Portland, who has boon
fishing on tho lioguo for Hovoral days,
will Icuvu soon for San Francisco. Mr.
Teal is one of tho most prominent at
torneys in tho northwest, is attorney
for tho J'ortland board of trndo in tho
Mpoknno rato caso nnd another of tho
Portland city chartor.
"Fishing is poorer this your than I
havo ovor known it. Dams, deficient
fishwnysj seiners and lack of protec
tion aro exterminating tho stoelhoad,"
said Mr. Toul. "Fishing oxeopt with
rod and lino abovo tidewater should be
stopped and adoquato fish ladders pro
vided. Fishing is poor because thoro
aro few fish. If you wunt to induce
people like myself to oomo hero annu
ally to fish, you must remedy present
conditions."
"Toggery Bill" Isaacs, champion of
local fishermen, joins with other ang
lers in pronouncing tho present season
(ho poorest ho has known. "I hnvo
fished tho Itoguo for many years, nnd
never had the poor luck that I've had
this year," ho said. "Tho Btcelhead
aro being exterminated. They aro not
in tho river. Dams, poor fishwuys, sein
ing and government rackH have done
their work.
"Four good anglers nnd myself spent
I Ik entire day Friday on tho Ilogue,
fishing every favorite haunt from
Trail to Bybeo's bridge. Wo got one
small slcelhe.'id. This nover happened
hefore, hut is tho regular thing this
year.
"When there aro only a few fish In
the st renin there is nuch moro food
for them and they do not raiso for the
fly as the hungry fish will. Concerted
action on tho part of our sportsmen is
needid, or a valuable asset will lie lost
to tl oun try. Seining above tide
water must cease."
J. K. Knyart, JehT Heard, Frank Ts
aacs, Court Hall and practically all en
thusiastic anglers tell the Maine story
of poor finding and all Maine tho Hoin
ors for the wholesale destruction ns
well as t ho master fish warden 'a ne
glect of the Itoguo and its tributaries
and the failure to enforce laws for
fish protection.
INJUNCTION STAYS THE
WAR ON COLUMBIA
VOIt'lTAND, Or., Sept. B. Judicial
interference in the form of an injunc
tion has checked the hostilities between
the Oregon fish warden nnd the Wash
ington fishermen over tho now fish
laws.
Fish Warden McAllister of Oregon is
enjoined from interfering with anybody
fishing on the Washington side of the
Columbia river.
Federal Judge William Gilbert issued
the injunction late yesterday, following
a conference in Portland of federal nu
thorities representing Oregon nnd Wash
ington. When notified of the notion.
McAllister at once notified his depu
ties, who have been patrolling tho low
i-r river to desist in their efforts to
stop the operations nf fishermen on
I ho Washington side.
BIG CRANE OVERTURNS
IN THE MAMMOTH YARDS
KKNVKTT. Cal., Sept. 11. Tho big
team locomotive crane used for the
puKt six mouths in the Mammoth ynrds
!.ok a somersault yesterday that came
near diKinantling the handy mechanism
fur good. It appears that the truck had
been insufficiently clamped during the,
shifting of a lot of scrap iron thnt was
being hoisted from flat cars to be dump
ed into the great moltet slag heaps be
ing built up in tho forogrotid of the
Kmcltcr tnl. Of a nndd. en nnd
all went ofcrlx'rd, d it wiM bo sev
eral e. fc for th hlnvy xCicltier
trd t Ima ill w tof ft in rv
u Tfti) m Classify,
able for two horses,
b loft and Urge, carriage
hoe: suitable for garnge. E. B
T Bnwyor, 303 North O street. 160
ELOPERS ARE
ALLOWED 10
00 IN PEACE
Woman Who Deserted Hus
band and Four Children
With Her Escort is Set
Free-Back to Husband
The final chapter has boen written,
as far ns tho stato of Oregon ia con
corned, in the caso of Lottie E. Simmons
and Charles W. Stinson, who oloped
sotno months ago, tho woman leaving
a husband nnd four children, for lifo
with Stinson. Thoy wero recently re
leased from bustody because the hus
band, John Simmons, rofuscd to prose
cute, and without him tho state was
powerless, as tho chargo upon which
tho couple wero held is not punishable
unless tho wife or husband profers it.
It wns sumo months ago that Mrs.
Simmons tired of tho homo which her
husband provided in this city, and one
night when he returned ho found a
cold hearthstone and his four small
children awaiting him. MrB. Simmons'
had loft for tho south with Charlos
W. Stinson, who had boon engaged for
some time in tho city ns a painter. The
husband sworo to a complaint, the
conplo wero nppreheuded, brought back
from California, tried in tho justice's
court nnd bound over to await the
grand jury.
All through tho summer months the
conplo havo been inmates of tho county
jail, where, through the bars, thoy chat
ted and laughed together, evidently for
getful of their troubles.
When tho grand jury took up their
enso. lo! it was found that tho heart
of the husband had molted from Its
stony hardness. Ho wished his wifo
no bad luck, but would havo her again
to live with him. (So ho would not press
the charge. The couple wore freed.
Once again Mrs. Simmons is installed
as queen of her husband's household.
Stinson is at work in Jacksonville and
it is said that ever nnd anon ho gazes
with regret in his eves towards the
little brick building whrro ho spent the
siiinmer, with bolird mid lodg'ng freo,
ehatling nnd ofttimes raising his voice
through an excess of puro joy in song.
PREPARING FOR WINTER
AT THE BLUE LEDGE
Forty men nro engaged at tho presont
time in putting tho HI no Ledge mine
into shape for the winter, Recording to
Superintendent J. K. Carnahan, who is
in this city on business. Everything
is iiietr tho oidy mining work being
carried on being a small amount of
surfacing.
"This is tho time of year," said Mr.
''arnahaii, "when wo do most of our
work nt the mine. Wo continue tho
surface work and at tho same time pre
pare for winter.
"We havo not struck anything re
markable of late, but over tho moun
tain back of us a rich striko was ro
oorled n short time ago. This was ovor
tho California lino. Wo tire continuing
to peg away, nnd contemplate no change
in tho near future."
DR. W. W. OUTH IS ELECTED
HEAD OF PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
PACIFIC (lltOVK, Cal., Sept. 19.
In a session nf the Methodist conference
which lasted until nn early hour today,
Dr. W. W. Cuth of Cambridge, Mass.,
was elected president of tho University
f the J'aeific at San Jose, ns noting
president M. Cross was elected vice-
nresHieiit, nnd ins salary mcreaseu rrom
l.'ino to I Win per year, tho threat
ened walkout of a number of students,
tissatisfied with tho proposed election,
has been averted.
The session was stormy, and It wns
only after much argument that a selec
tion was made. The opponents of Dr.
lut h wished to post pone his election
ir n year and retain Dr. Cross in the
interim as a compromise, but last
night n communication from tho stu
nts was received stating thnt while
they objected to the selection of Dr.
Mut h, thev would nbido by tho action
f the conference.
ITIAWIIE.
CAI.DKK CAUNKV In Jackson
ville, Saturday, September 19, 1908,
Mr. ldchard J. Calder nnd Miss Pansy
Carney of this city. Both of tho con
tracting parties are well Known In
tho vnlley nnd have the congratula
tions nnd well wishes of ft host of
frinmU Tltfv will be nt Vtnmft tn
I their friends at their new home on
lo street after Octobor.l.
-H
t. V.
.
4 ;
o