MEDFORD DAILY TRIBt
MEDtfOltD, OREGON, atovd aY. DECEMBER 7, 1903.
MINES NEE!
0NLUAPI1AL
Experienced Man Calls At
tention to Big Industry
Which Needs Capital
Tho following article, Hotting forth
the need of eapitiil In hoii t hern Oregon
in connection with local mines, is from
thy pen of Jut A. ThoiiuiH, who hat
for years been identified with the min
ing industry of southern Oregon, Cap
iliil is needed und needed badly to de
velop these in in erf, and it will probably
be a question of time before it will be
had. Mr. Thomas says:
Within a radius of 12 to 30 miles
west and south of Medford lie untold
treasures in gold und silver ores, not
to say A himuII per centugo of other use
ful metnls. There are uumben? of mer
itorious bodies of large area that are
lying dormant, simply because the poor
prospector or prospectors that have
faith in them and have spent almost
a lifetime acquiring a knowledge of
what should develop into large paving
Hat Pins
made out of
Real
J v Roses
! Thr
tOJ j Hiii no
Real Rose Hat Pins
It does not irrm possible, yet It ! true,
thut thefto Hut Pins arc maun out of real
live rtiivt, clmniicd entirely Into metal
by vvrct process, prt'APrvinir every de
tsllut tho rose from which men pin Is
mude. They can not breuk.mid will last
forever. This discovery Is without
doubt one of the tost urts of-the ancient
Kayotlsns. They ore the most bemitllul
ol alt Hut I'lna. No two ure alike. Hn
Isltcd In five rotors, to conform to the
firttvallinir Ins loons in millinery. Mude
n six sizes, from the nuuillosi rose hud
to the fullblown flower Tlir-sr pins ure
mude by the uenuinu "DKLAMOVItE"
secret process, the only process by
which nn open rose can be perfectly
meuliied. Don't buy so Infer fur imits
lion. All onulnc " 1)1 l.AM O III K
Metal lied Hen I Hose Mat Pins" have
tho numo stamped on the pin.
We hnvo tho exclusive
side of "I1KI.AMOTIIK"
product! orthlitcity. Sea
the exhibit In our win
dow of this wonderful
discovery.
Martin J. Reddy
Jewelry and Repairing,
Central Avenue next to l O.
properties huve not tlie tneuiin at their
i' unwound to swing or eapitalixe plants
capable of putting an extensive low
grade body, of ore on a paying basis.
What Med ford needs and needs badly
is a few well, posted mining men that
represent capital or have the confidence
uf men of capital thut ure not wind
jammers, but men that huve heads on
t lit-in and know or see a future for a
prospect and are willing to back their
judgment with money. Theru is gold
in our mountains und plenty of it, and
untold millions of dollars locked in
their rough aud jugged sides. What
has found its way into the placer
streams is a mere bagatelle to what
is uow locked in nature's vaults await
ing the trtrokc of the miner's pick and
drill, with the man or men behind "to
furnish the sinews of battle aud their
reward will flow forth ia due season.
The writer of these lines has spent over
ten years of his life in touch with
nature, has observed eJtsely for him
self and drilled with many old veterans
of tho pick and pan in southern Oregon
and northern California, aud feels that
he absolutely known whereof he speaks.
Great Recital aud Reception at the
Christian Tabernacle,
One of the bet recital;) ever given in
Med lord will bo given in the Christian
tabernacle next Tuesday night, Decem
ber 8. The Whiston Longman, Mclliu-gi-r,
. Oliu, Kd meads combination will
give, lite bent mu si cat and eloeutiouary
recital Med ford hus ever seu.
Mrs. Melinger of Ashland is one of
the best readers on the coast. Hho will
be the "star" of the evening. Plan to
attend this great concert, Reception at
the tabernacle Wednesday night. This
will be a great event. Come.
Ho sure and learn- the newest thing
in dances the "barn dnuce" at'"the
Angle opera house tonight. 22
(J rand excursion to City of Mexico.
Leaves Medford on the 12th of Decem
ber, 1908, on the regular Overland.
$92.1 fl for the round trip, good for 60
days. For further information, write
to Emil Poll, Ashland, Or. tf
Social and Personal
Th dancing school iu tho Miles build
ing will bo opeu this evening the came
as usual. All the latest dances taught,
firant & Hefler. 223
Captain Lawrence of Jacksonville vis
ited in Medford Monday.
Judge J. K, lianna of Jacksonville
was iu Medford Monday en route to
firnuts Pass to hold court.
Churles Champlin of the Foots Creek
dredger has purchased ft bright red
touring car with a horn on the siren
order. With Lynn Purdin and Charles
Young, he saw the sights of the valley
metropolis in it Sunday.
Brenard & Armstrong's wash silks in
ull shades at Van Dyke's. "
T. H. Kimpsnn of Englo Point spent
Monday ill Medford.
('. P. Cantrall of Apjdcgato spent
Monday in Medford.
'Johnson's Best Flour, 1.315. Mc
Csmb True.
The new mincing school opens this
evening in the Anglo opera house. Now
is 'your chance to learn the popular I
"barn dunce. I ickets Jfl ft couple, fid
cents an extra lady, 22.'!
High-top shoes, all prices, at Van
Dyko's. " ..
Cadillac, Hnyder caught a 17-pound
salmon at Cold Ituv Hunduv and suc
cessfully landed him on his five-ounce'
rod.
Cloves fitted at Van Dyke's.
A. C. Allen expects another carload
of fruit trees this week. A number of
palm, bay aud other ornamental trees
come with the fruit trees for decorative
and ornamental purposes.
Vote for the mort popular baby. Bal
lots at King & Long's. -
Harry Itounds of Lane county was in
the city recently, whore ho received
word from Hheriff Jones that, a man is
wanted in Eugene for selling liquor
without a license.
LiBt land with Benson Investment
Co. a
J. D. Whitehead of llutlon nnd H.
F. Cole of Colestiu mineral water fnme
spent Sunday iu Medford.
H. W. All en of Corvallis spent Mon
day in Medford.
Mux Friedenthnl, the notion man, is
again in tho valley mnkiug his regular
visits.
L. A. Cruiekshnnk of Portland is a
.Volfurd visitor.
Mm. Mary Urantner is visiting rela
tives and friends in Crants Pass.
Judge Colvig wns a recent visitor In
Woodvllle. He attended the funeral of
his borther-in-lnw, T, V. Jones.
Guy Childers has returned from an
extended stay in Klamath Falls.
1). F. Talent is home again after do
ing considerable work In Talent.
II. II. Loritner has an uucto and nunt
on the way to Medford from Ohio, This
makes 13 people that ho has Induced
to come to Medford.
Mrs, Polk Hull is visiting in Ash-!
land for a few rtavs.
Prepaid Railroad Orders.
"Something which li of considerable
in to rest to the public generally ftd
which Is perhaps not generally knwn
is the system or prepaid orders now in
effect between stations of the Southern
Pacific company and all points in tho
United States. By means of this system
tickets may be purchased at Medford
from aoy place In the United States and
mailed or telegraphed direct to the
party wishing to come here. Sleeper
accommodations and small amounts of
cash In connection with these tickets
nay also be forwarded at the aamt
time." tf
WANTED Room and bonrd in private
family for two gentlemen. Address V,
Tribune office. 225
Ladies
You never will realize the
beauty that is possible
with entire comfort until
you wear a
John Kelly Shoe
There is something unniis
iably smart about them.
Yi'tTolni Kelly Shorn are
comfortable from the very
first hour because they
are made on lasts which
exactly reproduce the hu
ll r. ii foot, fitting every line
and curve. T especially in
vile YOU to come in and
look over my stock of
John Kelly Shoes
l!ring in your repair
work.
c. w. Mcdonald
Successor to
SMITH & MOLONY
CARNEGIE
A T THE BIJOU
ALL THIS WEEK
"DON FULflNO"
THE
MARVEL
OF THF
AGE
A LIVE
HORSE
NOIt'A
MOVING
PICTURE
The liijoii
surpassed i
I le expense,
Wc
J
TIIK (ilv'KATKST KDl'OATKD HOUSE IX THE WORLD
enjoys the reputation of bill ing the big attractions. The management,
ill previous efforts when they secured this wonderful horse at no lit
Tlic a lira. t ion has been a hcadlincr on the large Orpheuni circuit.
Different features everv night.
Admission
Wc
HIIUIJHD
Congress on Conservation
ol Resources Opens To-morrow
in Washington
WASHINGTON, Doc. 7. Andrew
Carnegie and James J. Hill will both
take pnrt iu tho jont conoervaton con
ference which open here tomorrow, one
the natonal conservation commission,
with the assistance of tho governors of
the states and its other co-operators
will get under way the most important
part of its work co far, the repcrt to
tho president, due tho first of tho year.
These two leaders in the industrial
world were prominent figures in tho con
ference of governors nt the White
House last May, which was the imme
diate cause of tho creation of the na
tional conservation commission. The
iron muster's speech at that timo on the
mi n end resources of the country was
tho first on the three dayu' program
ufter President Itoosevelt's opening
speech aud the railroad organiser be
gan t ho Becond day 's session with a
discussion of the land resource, of the
United Htntcs, which has been more
quoted than perhaps any other single
address at thut conference. When tho
national conservation commission was
formed both were made members.
What Their Aid Means.
The participation of these two hard
headed and practical men in the com
ing conference will be of oven greater
value t)iu it was at the Whito House
session bocuuoo tho timo has como now
for tho preparation of a definito and
worknblo program of action to meet tho
situation that was partially disclosed at
the White House meeting and has been
made moro clear by tho researches of
the national conservation commission
sinco thou. .
The attendance of the joint conserva
tion conference will bo composed of
men who huvo been active participants
in the work for Conservation since the
White Houso conferonco. About half
tho governors have definitely said that
they will bo present nnd tho others will
send representatives of thoir states.
Those governors or thoir representatives
will bo accompanied by tho members
of tho state conservation commissions
which have been named during tho sum'
mer and full. In addition to these tbore
wil bo present the special conservation
coinmittes which hnvo been formed by
z.t or moro national organizations.
Will Meet in Hotel.
The session tomorrow will bo a more
or loss informal gathering in tho red
room of tho Willard hotel for the pur-
poso of organizing. At 4:15 o clock that
afternoon comes the big general meet
ing at the Uelasco theater at which
President Itoosovelt and 'President-elect
Tn ft will bo among the speakers who
will address the members of the joint
conservation congress, the rivors and
harbors congress, tho southern commer
cial congress nnd other organizations
with allied objects whose sessions in
Washington at that time will help to
make up what has been called "conser
vation week." After that tho joint
ian foronco will tuko up its business in
earnest at tho Hubbard memorial hall
The plan is to tuko up ono after an
other tho main subjects which the na
tional conservation commission has been
studying waters, lauds, forests, minerals.
Inventory Is Completed,
Tho much talked of "inventory of
natural resources" is coniploted now as
fur as present knowledgo can go. The
national, conservation commission has
not made any of its findings public so
snr, but the members of the commission
leclnro nud tho country is convinced
that the state of nf fairs' la one that
requires immediate and effectivo action.
ilio problem that the join conference
much help to solvo is what form this
action must tnke and in what direction
it must be pushed to bo most effective.
This is n task which demands tho r.hrew-
st judgnieut which the national con
servation commission can call to its aid
and is one for which both Caregio and
Hill are eminently fitted. The com
mission realizes that it has reached the
critical point in its work. All tho in
formation it has gathered in its months
of study will result in nothing of per
patient value unless it can be made the
basis of a practical program of con
structive activity. The advice of such
men as Hill nnd Carnegie will be of
the utmost value in selecting tho points
where immediato reform is moat ur
gently needed and those which can be
placed later on the program.
Band Instruments Ordered.
The organisation of a first-class cor
net baud in Central Point is now nn
assured fact, the order for instruments
having gone forward this week.
Sixteen members huvo put up their
money for instruments nnd it is prob
able others will come in a little lctci
and swell tho membership to SO or
more. Business men of the town are
interested in securing the organisation
as ia shown by liberal subscriptions
made by thorn to assist in paying for a
number of the most expensive instru
ments. It is expected that the instru
ments will arrive iu about two weks.
when the organisation will be com
pleted aud mctice will commence.
Considerable excellent talent has
been S'cured in the band membership
and after a few mouths' practice it is
txpected the organisation will be one
of the best of its kind in alt of south
era Oregon. Herald.
Grant 4 Hefler are planning to open
a physical culture club in connection
with their dancing arhonl. See them
for particulars. 2-3 .
WATCH and WAIT
FOR THE
DISPLAY OF COUCH
in Our Big Dislav Window
ES
) '
i3
30 per cent o
SPECIALSA
From Now Until After
Holidays
CALL AND SEE
Weeks & McGowan
West Side Funiture Store West 7th., st. Medford
SANTA CLAUS A
He Is Reading the Wireless Messages
The illustration shows Santa in his office in Santa Clans Cove, Iceland. lie is
rending the wireless messages which are eoiiiing thick and fast, and taking- men
tal note of what all the little folks and little big folks want all over the world. Ev
ery child from 1 day to 7300 days of age is invited to send Santa Clans a message
from our wireless station." -1 answer received in three minutes.
A Word to Parents
Send the children here or
bring them any day between
now and Xnias after 4 p. m. and
we will give each one a beautiful
Xmas Card on which to write
their messages. This card will
be returned to you in due season
and can be given to the child.
SEI' YESTERDAY'S PAGE
INT THE MAIL
MEDFORD'S PROGRESSIVE LADIES' STORE.
BAKER-HUTCHASON CO
CENTRAL AVE. J tST NORTH JACKSON CO. BANK
Classified Advertisements
res SALS.
FOR RAliE A brand new (wife; weight
3000; at a groat bargain. Inquire at
this office. 220
FUK SALE
$ 100 Office bu sin cos, desk, typewrit
er, stove, chairs, etc
$15(M) Paying merchandise business.
$ 250 Fino building lot on instalment
plan.
223 0. W. Stone, Over Bijou Theater
FOR SALE evonty-five feet east
front lot near city park; choice resi
dence property; at a bargain. S. J.
Suiumerl in, 122 F street. 223
lT RSA L EF i v e and ten-aerTTracts
within and adjoiui.ig city limits, at a
bargniu on long time. Address P. O.
FOR SALG A gooa small busincs on
Seventh street. Reasons for celling.
Address. P. O. box 512 or call nt this
ofiVe. tf
ran earn a Mr ineomo. Wc furnish
all supplies free. Write t'd:iv t Mali
nger. P. O. Rox lir.o, New York
City. 240
WACTED.
W ANTKP Experienced waitress and
chambermaid at Franco-American ho
tel. Yreka, Cal. 230
WANTED Horses ti hoard by the
mouth. Plenty of good, clean hay. good'
warm barn; terms fl per mouth. No
horses taken f r Iplis than ono month.
Walter Moore, Phoenix. 2,10.
WANTED By the Jlst. a girl' for gen
eral housework; good wages to right
party. Address "fi. R. W.," earo of
Tribune. . 27
WANTED You are ambitious and pos
sess at least an average amount of tart j
and perseverance. Thciefore, we want (
you and will pay yon t'.l a month for
taking only our orders a day. You
WANTED I desire family washing t.
do. T go to tho houe and wash by the
day. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed. Mrs. M F. Sohaenfele.
Medfonl. Or. Box 2A, hout No. 1 250