Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, February 24, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, QKEfiOX. WEDX IvSDAY. FEBRUARY-24.-7908.
LEGISLATURE
(Coattaued from page 1.)
Iluusts Uille.
6. Dlinlck Kor punishment of
highway robbery.
24. I'urdln Increasing salary of
Jackaon county Judgu. (Passed over
Oovernor'a veto).
25. Bean Authority ot real es
tate agents must be in writing
28. Bean For Incorporation of
oorts.
76. Muncy Extending eminent
domain to drainage districts.
87. McKlnney Dying declara
' tlon admissible in civil cases.
100. Reynolds Revising rales
of Inheritance tax.
114. McCue Distribution and
payment of legacies.
137. Couch Exemption of earn
ings ot Judgment debtor.
180 Committee on assessment
and taxation state tax levy. (Emer
gency.) 234. Bedlllion Restoration of
corporations In default.
Senate Bills.
. Bailey Trial by Jury after
default in damage suits.
7. Oliver Appeal from Justice
court within 30 days.
9. Scbolfleld Diking districts
may levy tax for repairs.
11. Hedges In criminal cases
Judgment to be a lien from date.
12. HedgeB For renewal of
Judgment every 10 years.
18. Nottingham Voters absent
from the state may register.
15. Beach Bank deposits not
drawn for seven years to escheat to
the state.
16. Kellaher Hotels and lodging-houses
to have fire escapes.
18. Kellaher Hotels and lodging-houses
to provide nine-foot bed
heete. 23. Hart Providing for two ad
ditional supreme Justices. ( Emer
gency.) 82. Hart Additional salary for
Judge of Eighth district. (Over Gov
ernor's veto.)
62. Hart Authorizing school
districts to refund Indebtedness.
63. Bowerman Government
may acquire lands for Government
buildings.
74. Chase Appropriating $20,
000 for hatcheries south or Colum
bia 7B. Miller Salary of Linn coun
ty mperlntendent. (Over veto.)
79. Washl igton, delegation
Salary of recorder in Washington
county. (Over veto. I
81. Kellaher Costs nlloved
when real property bus been at
tached. 115. Hart Fljtirg aalitries nf
clerk and deputies of supreme court.
116. Hart Copies of supremo
court decisions to be Hied lu ollice of
clerk of court.
239. Chase Additional Judge In
Second district. (Emergency clause.)
With the exception of a few uu
lmportaot bills, the following is a
list of bills that passed boih houses
and not acted upon by the Uoveruor:
Senate Hills.
1. Smith, Uiuatllla CrcutLu of
artesian well districts.
20. Chase Salary of treasurer
of Coos county.
24. Seholfleld Fur treatment of
tuberculosis poor.
26. Bingham Three uddlt.oual
dairy inspectors appointed by the
Governor, with consent or dairy
commissioner.
29. Parish Minors not to en
gage lu games or chance lu public
resorts.
85. Smith, Umatilla Revised
military code.
37.. Cole Medical corticate
prerequisite to marriage licence.
43. Miller of Linn For aid of
Linn county fair.
47. Oliver 000 for Eastern
Oregon experiment farm.
65. Mullt Thirty days' notice
of estrays taken up.
59. Bingham Title guarantee
companies to deposit 850,000 se
curity. 61. Merryinan Denning a legal
fence In EaBtern Oregon.
64. Bowerman Supremo court
may transfer circuit Judges.
65. Cole To abolish secret so
cieties In public schools.
67. Johnson 1160.000 for main
tenance of Agricultural College.
68. Cole Fur sterilization of
orimlnaU and lusaue.
77. Miller of Linn and Lane
Irrigation code.
82. Smith of Marlon Providing
for one normal school near Purtlaud
aad abolishing all others.
90. Albeo To establish a flscul
agency in New York.
93. Mullt Public bonds free
from taxation.
99. Abraham Game cotlo.
106. Albee Defining vagrancy
and disorderly conduct la the cuuu
try. 109. Seholfleld For central
hatchery on Columbia.
111. Chase- Fixing boundary be
tween Coos and Curry counties.
112. Wood Regulating sale or
concentrated stock roods.
114. Mullt Prohibit false ru
mors concerning standlug or banks.
125. Smith of I'matllla New
military code.
128. F. J. Milter Special tax by
districts for roads.
140. Bailey Ten hours a day's
work for females In telephone and
telegraph offices.
141. Chase Regulating manner
of filing town plats.
143. Miller of Linn ami .non compensation
of county commis
sioners. 144. Purriah Bank deposits not
drawn upon for seven years to be
paid Into the state treasury.
147. Slnnott Time for bringing
libel suit one year.
149. Merryman Providing leath
er pouches for election ballot boxes.
161. Miller of Linn and Lane -Creating
conservation (oniniisiiuti.
154. Bailey Deeds an.l mort
gage to be recorded in bound
books.
167. 81nuott Warehouse re
oelpts to show rate of storage.
168. Bingham For publication
ot dellaquem tax lists at expense of
CllaaunU and not at expense of
Mvatm.
167. Kay Regulating: mutual
fire Insurance companies.
169. Miller of Linn and Lane
Railroads may be laid for construc
tion work on county roads.
171. Bailey For organiiation
ot co-operative associations.
178. Nottingham To punish
fraudulent representation as to
membership in secret societies for
purpose of obtalulug money.
187. Abraham Breeding horse
to be registered at Oregon Agricul
tural College.
191. Wood Prohibiting putting
glass and nails In roads.
193. Hedges Providing addi
tional Judge for Fifth Judicial dis
trict. 191. Seholfleld For Issuance of
bonds In drainage districts.
195. Chase For salary of sher
iff of Coos county.
19ti. Beach Clothing railroad
detectives with police power.
199. Bailey Regulating drain
age districts.
-'03. Hart Weekly report on
registration of voters to secretary of
state.
205. Smith of Cmatilla State
fair to have printing to amount of
81000.
207. Norton Relating to levy
and sale under execution.
209. Nottingham Voters may
register with notary public or Jus
tice of the jK'uce.
210. Kuy For county referen
dum on county measures.
213. First Judicial district dele
gation To divide the district.
219. Kay and Juhnson Voters
uf county may refwr u county meas
ure. 220. Commit ou Jud'c'ary
I'ish law fj' Ii Columbia river.
222. .L i ph'ue county delegation
- Amending coJe regarding corpor
ations organized for Irrigation pur
poses. 225. Johnson Certified covy
proof of a federal liquor license.
226. Caldwell Preventing gouts
from running at large iu Yamhill
county.
237. Conirr'tteo on ways nnd
means- Extendi! g tlmu for acquir
ing O -egou City lucks.
2-lii. Caldwell Empowering mu
nicipal corporations in other smues
o acquire title to lilt ds nad water
i'i'its in Oregon.
251. Ways and means $:!(), 000
or stale fair premiums.
252. Ways and means $'. 000
ror state fair Improvements.
253. Ways ami menus $70,000
for tubeculosis sanitoria.
254. Ways and means Appro
priating $:I62,0)(I for Improvements
at stats institutions.
House Itilli.
11. I'matilla and Morrow delegations--Apprnprlutinng
money Tot
al! experiment station at Hermiston.
12. Mahone Regulutlng pilot
age ou Columbia river.
22. Barrett Appropriating $75.
000 for a portage road at (Vtilo.
23. Jaeger Appropriating ad
ditional $25,000 for Alaska-Yukon
Exosi:ion.
31. Buchanan Authorizing su
premu court to appoint a code com
mission and appropriating $25,000.
4S. Mct'ue Permitting bunkc to
advance full value ou bills of la. ling
and warehouse receipts.
al. .McCue Counties l.tuy levy
titx for advertising resources.
t)2. Conyers Prohibiting svlue
at lari;e in Columbia cottntv.
05. Buchanan Prohibiting w. a:--ing
of uniform or L'nitnl es
army or navy by persons not en-tith-.l.
77. I!''.vlfy Providing for rstis-si-'.n
-I fumls.
si. Ditnick-- Regulating hauling
oT loads on public highways.
s.'i. llean To provide for laying
out county roa:V
Sii. Ht?an Creating the bo-ird of
stat.; tax commissioners.
y7. Mean Creating Insurance
de'iartmetit.
.v Farrell Requiring doors to
swing out ovarii.
lttti. Honhraki Appi opria' ing
$210.11.1) for liilildliigs at O. A. ('.
!"!i l; 'ililllon - Fixing salary of
(' s county assessor.
121. Aonlegate Payment of
claims of Central Normal School.
127. Brooke Kor an interstate
bridge at Ontario.
li!2. Pttrdln Permitting county
courts to designate tits kind of cul
vert to be built.
Hi. Hawley Appropriating
$7000 ror slate veterinarians.
HS. Heau Giving circuit courts
pwer or parolllug prisoners.
150. Eastern Oregon delegation
Appropriating $10,000 ror scalp
bounty.
171. Carter Providing; for pri
vate propagation of trout.
172. DoJds Authorizing school
superintendents to apportion money.
1 m3. Mt-Aitlitir Requiring offi
cers of state boards and commis
sions to attend meetings.
ISO. Buchanan Providing for
constitutional convention. sub,ect to
reterendum.
1 : i r. . llughos Making powder
must be plainly labeled.
2U1. McCue Empowering exec
utor to execute deeds.
211. Carter Providing ait ap
propriation for the expense of the
state horticultural society.
216. falter -For appointment
of county fruit Inspectors.
221. Pin din Appropriating
$100,000 for the Crater Lake road.
224. Brooke Public records to
be free.
227. Eastern Oregon delegation
Providing for a branch asylum In
Eastern Oregon.
225. Hughs To regulate breed
ing of hor-s.
Hi. Mills".- Rfgu'Atlna
la Roane river.
239. Kartell I'roftdlog to'
conditional sales of personal p"n.
ty shall be record-d.
24il. McArthiir-. -Elimination ot
duplication of courses of s'udy I"
the state's higher Btlu.atiot.nl lns'1-
tutions. ,
241. Barrett Kor ot g.ini.(ft) i m or
mining and diking Interests
249. Coliyvrs Land boarJ to
purchase lands in forest reserve
251 Abbott Governing expend
iture of funds (or the l.'niv. tmi of
Oregon.
2 77. Jones (Polk) Free terry
across Willameire at independence.
2S8, Committee on education
Authorizes school boards to eovern
uses of school moneys.
291. Cnrter Amending code re
lating to elections.
300. Couch Prohibiting false
advertising.
306. Dinimlck Appropriating
$1000 for Clackamas county fair.
310. Dlmlck Railroads to fence
right of way.
314. Mahoney Requiring rail
roads to exterminate Kusslau this
tles on right-of-way.
I 1 t; llnchiiiin ;,h.l-
ule of rale for corporations Increas
ing cupltul stock.
316. McKlnney To protect
trout.
32S. Greer Imposing licenses
on peddlers.
345. Ways and means - Removal
of school lor dear mutes. $75,000.
347. Jones I Polk) Repealing
(.rant oT state to Willamette Valley
& Coast Railroad title and tiitu-th
lauds lu Lincoln county.
35S. Brady Securing liens on
chattels.
301. Applegute Abolishing Cen
tral Oregon normal school.
362. Ways and means comiulttoo
Appropriation bill covering mis
cellaneous claims.
363. Repealing law creating do.
niestic animal commission.
PRISON POPULATION OF
RUSSIA IS NEARLY 200,000
LONDON, Feb. 21. The director of
(lie prison dcpat-(tneu( of the Russian
ministry of justice reports that last
summer 70,tnt0 extra places were re
quired in the prisons of tlie empire. In
order to gain the dutna's sanction for
the largely increased grant made nec
essary by M. Stolypin's policy of
" tliorougb, " the prison department was
obliged to place before the budget coin
inission some lerrihle statistic!!.
The great increase in the number of
prisoners to be lotlg.-d was first i-liown.
According to the official figures, the
average number of prisoners to be 1'ound
in tlie prisons of Hi" empire was: In
IIIU3, iliS.tlll.l; in HUH, 111.7211; in 1011.",
s.'i.ISo; in ipotl. 111.403; in 11107,
."1)0; in lilOS (April) lti!l.."7!l.
BAND OF CROOKS HEADED
BY WOMAN CAPTURED
LOS ANGELES, lal.. Fob. 21. 11V
the arrest yesterday and today of a
band of six persoutt. Leaded by a worn
an, tlie police say they have raptured
the cleverest gang; of crooks that lias
infested this country in recent years.
The arrests were made on descrip
tions sent, out by oilier police depart
ments, and on evidence previously in
the hands of the police here. With the
prisoners was seized enough nil ro glyc
erine to blow up half the town, a com
plete safe cracking plant and other
tilings needed by criminals to open the
strongest safes in tlie country.
SUBSTITUTE BILL IS
SOMEWHAT DRASTIC
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 24. Al
though a severe blow was toiiuinistereil
to tlie forces of prohibition when the
Mute senate today adopted the report of
the manufactures auJ commerce com
ntiltce recommending llie defeat of the
I'annon statewide measure, the an
nouncement subsequent ly that a substi
tute measure lias lie -n drafted by the
committee mitigated considerably the
sliock to the represent:!! ive;; of the anti
s.-'loen league.
The substitute bill, while making no
provision for statewide enforcement, is
not wholly devoid of drastic features.
Its intent is to reglllale llie tlill'tic of
liquor ill the state under high license.
POLICE SEEK "RAFFLES"
IN SAN JOSE SOCIETY
SAN ,I(IS K. Cal., Feb. 24. During
tlie progress of a masquerade ball at
tlie Vendonie hotel last night given by
Mrs. William Shepherd Thomas, a local
society leader, the room of a guest was
robbed of valuable jewerly.
The robbery, following closely as it
do-s upon tlie tlieft of tlie Dougherty
diamonds during tin- progress of a house
lartyat Mis. W. I". Dough, -ily 's home,
wli'u-li was attend,-,! by the most exclu
sivc of San Jose's society people, lias
given the police the impression that
a criminal of the Raffles typo is operat
ing here, and if eauglit will prove to
be more than well known.
REBATE PROVISIONS
ARE CONSTITUTIONAL
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. The sn
o-eiiie , rt today It. 1.1 tlie rebate pro
visions of the Klkins act as const it nt ion
al and deoidc.1 again"! the Vow Vol'!-:
Central and the Hudson River Railroad
company in the sugar rebate cases. The
Central was fined I .". and Trail',
M.'-nng'-r Kred L. 1'ouieroy .tiioou (,,,
granting rebates to -he sugar trust.
Prepaid Railroad Orders.
"Something wliii-li is of considerable
interest to the public geii'-rally and
which is peihajm not generally hnowu
i-. the system of prepaid orders now in
effect between stilti US of the Soiitll'-m
Pacific company and rll points in the
I'nited States. By means of this system
tickets may lie purelicsed at Medf'ord
f-on, any place in the fnit'd Stales and
iii,"ieil or telegraphed direel to the par
lv v.i-hing to come here, sleeper .'e
cotnliiodat ionr and small amounts of
cash in connection with these tiilcts
mac also be forwardid at the same
time." tf
Xnl'ICK TO CIlNTBAI'TOR.r.
umlH Vol" .II r-c-i-.n" ley io
cite r.i Ar- up tn a om4 i oeHrli flt Vt'B
!, laim. o!i! o '(! ! o. . i '
. -i-.iv-,4) on i):i ' V-'iOg t e-r
n Wet T n-6 reH .! B
,.tli'i vr .,.t. I'l l':--, ai:-' sa-cifi.-at i ma
IN.,v be si en a' i'h- office of the ciiy
... j or ci- v r . .nib r. A ee-.ifjM
,.;cck equal to f.V" per rent ( " p r
: of ate. ei t bid n:a-t a.o oci .aey
bid.
i pr r.i r of citv c u'o-il. K'bruarv
,;l-:v.f. M. rnlXINH. '"i'V l.'-'--. 1t.
I IMU.1 IVr.HjMrv 2Ktt!
APPALLING LOSSES FROM
FIRE IN UNITED STATES
111 l!H7 the property destroyed by
fill' ill the I'lliled Slates amounted to
the enormous total of ipjlo.iiinl.lliio, a
per capita loss of 2.ol, Wiys Cement
Age. Of this loss. $ I Itl.ilMO.Ooo was in
frame buildings, and but iS,tlOtl,tHltl in
brick and stone. This terrilde waste
is not equaled by any other nation. Our
per capita loss is nearly eight times
that of Europe, which i reported by
the national board of underwriters as
but XI cents for six leading companies.
I uder similar condition':, the fire toss
)iti this country for l!to7 would have been
bu; $-J7,llllt i.ooo, and !S7,oOO,llO!l would
have thus been saved. Nor is this all.
The I'nited Slates lias the finest and
most efficient fire fighting apparatus
and private fire protection iu tlie world.
Klilllilllll itig the loss to property des
troyed in fires, the cost of fire protee
lion for liH'7 amounted to $2 1 1. 01 1,4 12.
There was paid to iusuraiu-e companies
ill excess of what they returned as losses
.fl-lo.llOO.llnil; the fire departments fully
.."t),iliiO,ooil ami private protection sys
tems iflS.llilil.Ooil. Altogether llie tidal
est of fires in the I'nited States dur
ing 1!H7 amount to $i."iii.s!l,141, of
.34 per capita, or nearly one half of
est of new building, construction for
the same year, estimated tit $1,1100.
oilil.oot). STARTS TO GET WIFE
AND LANDS IN JAIL
KOSKIU'ltli. Or.. 1M. J4.-K'i. liiini
0v4Mis, an cmpli'Vf nt t In1 Sou I hern
Pacific nuimUionsi', vinrtctl unt late last
niL,'lit to tfi't his wil'c. wlm liail l -l't him.
Imr laiiilrtl in jail instiail. Mrs. Owens,
whit iVareil personal vinli nee from tier
l;u:laii'l. h:u sought shelter with Mr.
ami Mrs. Kiileimt. at llie lncal nlumtiiiy
t;;llery, on Jackson street. (Joint;
the rear tloor of llie gallery, Owens te
nruiile.l admittance ami was ivfusi-tl.
lie then attache.! Hi" door, an.l h'hlenut.
ia rn effort to scare him away, fircil a
hot from a ;tSealil-'i revolver into a
sti.-U of wood on llie floor. Owen do
sisteil for ;i short tune only and Hideout
th"ii went to the fton' dour ::a.l sum
moned Officer Joe lhlffman, who hap
pened to lu1 in 1 he vicinity. In the
meantime Mrs. Kideout picked np her
liusliand's revolver and Kent a lnillet
c. I'.rhiui; through th glass panel of the
door, and had Owens stood in the wry
lie would now lie either in a hospital or
::u under! a kiiii; establishment. A few
moments later Owe'w wa-; ill the grasp
of Officer Huffman.
SCATTERS SONO ABOUT
HIM; TAKES OWN LIFE
XKW YORK. Feb. il. Wiih the
manuscripts of 'Mn snugs he had writ
ten scattered in i-iiiif uston about the
floor, and the photographs of hundreds
of a. dors and actresses who had sung
his enmposit ioiiH peering at him from
fr.imes on 1 he walls, I'M ward ( iai den iej
a writtT of popular snugs, killed him
self early today by intt.ng hi; iluoat
with a razor iu his home in Williams
burg. (J.'irdeiiier was originally :ni a
tor. but retired from the singe to
vole him .ill' to t In- wi il iux "f sni;m
lie uas -17 years of :iul ami hi-; friends
think he Kill. J him-. If .- the n -nil
if a triiip.uary attack of insnniiy di;o
ro iii'ivoiis breakdown.
A New York !'m in lac I n conviit .1 ;
and fined .floiin fr fa No lolling, rep J
n seating to the railroad c'n (:' n .
'.vri'e hiipiug irmi sriv-i, toil c! e ' ( 1
tn be piano Int. ing piiw, l!i" '.'!) I-"
deception li!.g :ib. I" .-. - !.
ilre.l pounds -n t-.v-i r. ' - 'I ' .
-In' fi.'M ruuv-,'- n., ' i i !, a II
burn law.
GIVING OUT.
Tho Stnigftln ri-vmr : s M;uiy a Cfti
ren of M"drord.
Aiotind all dav w:' li ::u a ' : ' b:,e' :
Can't rt'-l at i.i-t ;
I'ltiough In mill;" :miv one "give out."
Doan's Kidn-v Pills will gie re
MMWe-l life.
Th-y will run- the ba.ka.-he;
Cure every kidney ill. j
II. re is Med I'm. ! proof that i so; ''
Mrs. C. 4. Pto.iiie, corin-r Ninth ainl j
c streets. Me.lfor.l. O-.. says: ' i givr-i '
me pleasure to acknowlctge (he bene J
ti! derived from the use of Donii 'i ;
Kidney Pills. I cuffi re.l from a sc j
irin case of k i'lney coin pla int. Mr
, ; nehed constantly ami thought
would never g i ndief. I aUo li.nl s '
iiill, dragging pain through mv loin, i
which robb.tl in.- of all amhilioti. I 1
finally pro. uied :i box of I e;ni Kid
ney pilN at l.-ikiu 's ilrug ..... It '
..lily took a sliort use of this r'inedvi
tfi entirely cure me. I give th" cri-lit1
r"..r the gr..-,t cliango t.. horiti'- Kidu-v
Pills." ' I
For sale ,v all dealers. Price r.M
. 1 1 ii t s. Foster M iiburn c , ew Y..rk.j
...( ,le ag-nts f-r the I'nited Slate.
Retneinbi r the iiatne - I.-aa 'a ami j
take- no other. .r.O !
I
Nnl'lt I) TU ('(INTItAi -runs
N.,t i. is li. r .-1 . V -mvimi Hint Hi-
r, unci! will riii'vi- hull t'ir tin' ,-m
H". 1 ii.-tinti (if i-urliiiijj on t'.-itr.il .-IVC-HM-t'r.mi
Mix'li t-i K:litli str'iM t-i :nnl in
i-lmlilllS M:nvl. 1' i. lWltl.
I'.i.ls in:' Ii- I U-il will, nr in:til,.l t-i
tin. ,-ily r-r. i.l. r n. t. i .1 VI. -I: p. 111
f ),., ;,l..,,.i .Int. .
V..ik t-. In- .1". ( in in I: ;'li
Hi.. ,.Tili.-;,-J.i-i f..r .-HiliMii,.
'nth .In-- t
.iffi... ..f tin
1 111:1 y I,. - -11 :-l III.
it v pnj.'i N. . r nr 1 It," . 1 '
r.-.-i.r.l.-r.
-j;..l. X. 1 HI. I. INS. rite Bt.-i.Vr.
t-.i.d r. b:aj:r: k. IV
i . -v . 1 .i
VIXV.X,
ajvte gie-oj im. tfca tittJtstgie.)
71-ill :ip'.v 8' to iViHe. mm 05 nf ea..
.-ity ,-.,i-il nf ..lfi.r.. flr.ooi, on
Mi.r. li lJt'ill, f.T lie. nc to Hell n-H,
, 1 1 mi. I ii I itfiiin liquorn 1:1 l'--.- iii:i:i
: i . i r-4 tti.m .in'- u;ill-ili for hix months
:il lot I". I.Io. k '.'1, in Nf.-lfo-.l, (lii.jioii.
f-.r :i ..-rii,il of ti moiitlin.
t;i:o. m. m:i:iii.ks.
liat..l lVliruary 17, l'.IOO.
INDIAN TIGHTER AND
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
Itiir.illii 1'. (iieeiiwoeil, n pioneer and
tmlian war veteran of Oregon nnd tho
northwest, died at the homo of Iiih neph
ew, .1. L. (ircenwoud, corner of AnhUiid
and Iteach streets, Friday, nnd w laid
to rest yesterday nfteri'oon iu Mountain
View cemetery, nervier being conduct
el by Ifrv. V. 1j. Mcllingor, tuiyH the
1 UltUgK.
Mr. (Ireenwood was born in old Ken
tuckv, but removed to Illinois when il
bow lie crossed tin1 plains to Ore iron
I in and iu the spring of Ml passed
through this valley en route to reka
attracted tu the latter place by the gold
mining excitement, lfe mined for Home
time in the Cottonwood district south
of the Siskiyous, and then returned
northward. He joined the volunteer
forces umjer (ienernl Joseph Lane to
ipietl the Indian disttubaucca tn Hogue
Ifiver valley, and was engaged in the
famous battle with (he Indians at Table
Knelt in 1S.V, Me joiti-r the rush tu the
Salmon river mines ir 1S(1 and Inter
went to Montana and helped defend
the pioneers there, and the settlers west
ward bound, from the attacks of hostile
Indians. In lii'J he wan wounded in a
battle with the Indians on Mussel Shell
rivr, lying in n hospital for IS months,
and carrying a half ounce ball iu his
chest the rest uf his life, lu 1H7 Mr.
(ireenwood went to Xevudu nnd bis rel
atives did not hear of him again until
three years ago, when he returned to
Oregon and took up his home with his
eephew in tirant county. Tho latter ro
moved to Ashland in l!07, and his un
cle, came with him. It is tntd of the
deceased that he was ho impressed with
the beaut v of this liogue River valley
region when ho firitt set eyes on its
v-rgin beauty in IS.'il, that he remark
ed: "Hoys, 1 want to come here to die
avd be buried, and strangely enough
his wish was granted. Ho was nevor
mrrried, and besides n half brothor
n siding in Washington, his nephew iu
ibis citv is his neareit relative.
(lOUIiDS TO SPEND BIO
SUMS ON WESTERN LINES
KANSAS CITY, IVb. 1M. Tho Htnr
today says: It is stated on authority
tluit the (iould interests nro to spond
.;,:!, iiiiH.umi in improving nnd bettering
their lines between Kansas City nnd
lireat Sale Lake. Fifteen million dollars
of this amount is !o be expended in
lebuilding the Missouri Pacific lino be
t we. n Kansas City and I'uebtu, where
ti e l aver iv Rio (iraude lines connect.
The Rio tiramle lines a ro to be rebnl
liv tid ami '.in pound mils put in. The
physical condition of the Missori Pn
ril'ic lines in Kansas and Colorado is
such that it will be practically rebuilt
u si of Kansas Citv.
I u a recent npple show in Hpokniu
there were "Jol varieties exhibited, lu
'logon, Washington and Idaho there
more than Hi.inwiani) growing npple
tie s, of whii-h about (i,7."it(,iMit) produced
I'mi:! this year, the i:tima1ed value nf
i It - crop being if-Jlr.UIHI.
My Friends
Will now find me lo
cated North of 7th,
on I) street. Here
I nm able to give
MY PATRONS
BETTER
SERVICE
than ever before.
Drop in and see a
few of those
SPRING PATTERNS
EIFERT
The City Tailor
atkwvDIAMOND
BRAND
nrlailihnrhmMl. tmi
mi, y 1 1. nix- "f iiir .l. tl- f . a- mm m rafcll
j-i a r-'i' h J i.l rt'.M .-r frew Tt.r 'nut tmnl.l
SOME NEW
EMBROIDERIES
that will
interest
every lady
in Medford
Shown at
Van Dyke's
New Spring Dress
Goods now on display
P. N. eummlnis
Osgood & Qummlris
Givii Engineers
The Best Equipped Engineering dtilii
in Southern Oregon
Surveys, Maps, Plans, Specification. Rh
ports. Estimates, Etc. - Water Power aad
Water Works, Paving and Road Making,
Sewerage, Railroads, Irrigation andDralnai
Office Medford National Bank1 Bid.
2 f5 ,-:vX
MEDFORD SA8M DOOR GOkPAKT
PHONE 2201.
Wiadow Fraiaee, Oak Taaeere4 Beee, wltk Berel Hate, eataief la "ataak 4f.
Office Fiitaree aaa aH kiade ef Plaa ia Mill W.ik, laeMiaf tmmtt Wuk
aa4 Caaey Oellle.
F 8TBBKT, BBTWHKN SIXTH AND EVINTH kTBMTC
MORTONS MOTEL
E'1 ktmTiIITI
liJII
B RU 8A THE ONLY IAWPUL PELB CUIB
Hoi auiM K-KU-HA t'VHKH IMLKH, and DOES NOT eontmVo ntreouW,' Vr4Uf;.
iMirain', ld or any oitnnnuii dnitf. II. 8. rjispeutatorjr ftcotnmaniia vrf im
Krw)int of K HII SA. Drug lawn iitnka "falia ami tiiiitlibg ta.tauifift'!
Tiiitu. Tlioreftira, tl4 aala uf all otlir or oarcutie iU taBdicioai i iMVt-i-ausa
tb7 affft tka brain al Kpioal warrt(, jm4u.ta jaitip(iu
nr. K KU 9A it nt for nm t tim ,piot. iUlt ArugglHt it ki$H M-t4-E
RU S4. MndforJ I'hit (H-u',t tbaratwy. Ctut. Ne;.
HaVia' dmif lr.
WD TlOUt AOAINt AXfi
Ot tlQUOA If WVOMltJtt
f tetevwe, w.f. rb, a. a;
tnox 4aK tfW ivjxnxh of
tao nm (vnoiaoni hcA ev ibtly vban
.f. aap'Og ton m'W nwm nt-trd worn
t Itttm ntmoliOfly prohibition thn utile
f liquor iMitBido iticorporiitfd i-iliog and
nvrr-aitind thn county lironnc lo $1000.
Il vfltiniatrd thcHU laws wilt put i!f)0 ia
Innnn otit of hunini't I liroiiyliout h
it.
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
Hie oitelleueo of Mie uipU tkkt,
oookcil at th Emorick Ca. it. 1
haven't alroady regaled jtouimI nilk
owe of the delloloot ditket that Vf
aerveil here. If you kitrea't partekea
of them, there ii a treat awvitlaj fm
that you will want to repeat tflea,
weal ai Ike Kaieriek ie aa 4ayaajMe
that will auJke yea 0:7, Mke far
Twiet, far aiere.
The Emerick Cfe
Vimmw Oiaaiiaw'
leiaun faeoaja "
... -it.
ONLY
GARDEN IN
PORTLAND'
Th Toorift HMaMatai
KNQA9B mooit EAM.T
FO THE alLaAttA-
rvxcm urom
a. iromTv.
tVUNiaft 1.TTMBBB TO.'',,. .
t BABHJ AKB 8UFFBRBB8
WiU'LKH, hVb. 14. The Uuited Htatea
od iff ship Critic left hero for Mmini
t4uy. baviug on board aluioat.faalf tlie
i-row of tho gunboat 8corpioub together
wilb Lieutenant ItuobuDan and niga
Wili-ox. Thtt Celtic will coopara.ta In
tho distribution of thy lumber tent by
tho American government for the con
itruution of bouses far the earthquake
ufTurorti. '
ROOF
It