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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1909)
Boost the Development of the Rogue River Country by Subscribing Liberally to the ne Medford Pamphlet UNITED PRESS DISPATCHES lly far the laigeut and best news report of auy paper iu southern Oregon. Ollkdford The Weather Cloudy weather is promised for to night and Sunday. lYohably light rain, FOURTH YEAH. MEDl'ORD, OREGON, SATURDAY. MARCH 27. 1!)00. No. 7. Daily GRAND JURY HLES 113 Returned Two True Bills and Three Not True Bills -Commends Work o! Sher iff Jones Tin.' grand .jury lor I he March term it' llit circuit court has filed itd in- , port und been discharged. The yrantl jury returned two true bills and three nut true bills besides considering many other matters. The report of the jury is as lol lows : To the Honorable 11. K. llauua. Judge "f ihe circuit courl : We, the grand jury til' Jackson county, Oregon, duly empaneled ami sworn in Ihe above entitled court at the Mnivh, 1!H!, term thereof, re spect lally -iibmit ami offer tor your approval our report. We have diligently inquired into all cases wherein persons have been t harmed of crime, including all ense- brought 1 U' attention by ihe ael ! til' committing magistrates in holding1 persons charged with crime to await our action, anil all cases wherein par lies have appeared voluntarily before us atitl net-used others of ihe com niiMin of crime, and all cn-c-within the l;mwledg" ol our prt.ee culing officer:-. Iu making ihe inves tigation we have endeavored to bring hi rue bill.- against tho.-c persons only where the evidence warranled sach aclion. We have returned into court indorsed a- true bills two indictment- and have returned not true bill- three indictments :imi have re turned l.'i indictments ihroui:h mat ters brought In on:' altcMlioii by the officers. The Courthouse. We have made a brief examination of the conrihoii-c. jail and outbuild ings. We would respectfully recom mend lo the county court that two new e!o.-et he provided in the court -hou-e yard with modern plumbing, and that a scplie tank he added lo the equipment. We recommend thai a telephone booth be provided by the proper of ficials for the u-e of the public in the hall- of the eourlhou-e. Wo have i-ited all the offices connected with ihe public -ervice about Ihe court -l.ou-e. We did lmt make a thorough examination, a- the books of Ihe va-rjoti- official- are being experied by oiiler of the conn I y court, hua we order of the county court, but we think the public to be congratulated upon the high efficiency of the va-riou- officiaU now in office. Jones Commended. We e-peeinlly commend Sheriff Jones antl hi-; corps of deputies for their prompt service in bringing wit nesses subp-enaed. We hnvp visited the eounly poor farm and ree bnilding detached from the poor- house foi- the isolation and care of consumptive-, who come under the management, and to provide for the care of transient person-; whose phy sical condition has not become well understood to the manauemonl. Wp recommend that suitable -helves he provided by the comity enurt for thp cam of the prc-ent owner, map- now being prepared for the u-e of the assessor. We commend tlie ponrhousp and poor farm management for the neat ness and care with which Ihe inmate;, .ire treated and the economical man agement of it- bu-iiip--. Having now fully fini-hed our la- hor- ..'..ii i. .i... .i . w e re -pec 1 1 in i ;i -k hum i mi- report be received and placed nn fiU and that we be discharged. J. R. WICK. Foreman J. W. I'.ON'AR. I.Ot'IS KN'IPS. .!. M. TitADKR. r. m' ulevjxs. w. p. rorxTs. (. W. MATTHEWS. Dr. C. R. Huy. who w.i arretted for fni!i"g to report for jury dutv. was find mulling and co-ts in the circuit court upon his explanation of, misunderstanding. He supposed that he had been excused. n his nt-' torncy promised to attend to the mnt- NEWCOMERS TURNING F Apple Culture Solves Proi lem of City Man Dream ing Rural Happiness Tremendous Movement Stali.-lii-s by ihe Medford Commer cial club show that " per cent of the newcomers into tin northwest during the past year I urned to farming, -toekrnising and dairying, while of (he others more than "ill per cent look up orcharding ant! chicken Li'uv.itig iu di-tricts tributary to the -ol 1 IimI communities. I H Ihe hundred- of visitors lo ihe room-: of Ihe Cimnnereial club the majority, including: wen and women from all walk- of city life, came to the' norihwe-l to seek homes in the turn I ilist rict ; not to become gen eral farmers, but to take up some -pecial pha-e of the work, and iu tin greater number of instances it i frailgrowii.g. The pradice of intensive farming, nni'e especially apple culture, has, in .1 measure, solved ihe problem of the American trail of the fanner seeking ity life ant! Ihe city man dreaming of rural happiue-s, and the nearness nf ihe irrigated di-lricls to the towns u"d eiiie- in the northwest ha- serv ed to -ati-f. both. Small tracts, tel-phm:c-, rural mail unites make a combiiialiitu of llie he-l of city ami country, ai d thousands are pa-sing ii-efiil and bu-y live- in these district-. There lia- been a t remendoii tuovemeut to ihe northwest iu the I;. -I 1 I nmiilhs. when, according tn the lie-t informal ion available, ap IM'o.ximately UHi'.uOO persons settled in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, ami of these about iYX'MW loealed in Wa-hingloti. northern Ida ho and Oregon. Iliiimi-. Inwa ami Missouri fur-i.i-hed the majnrily of Ihe-e settler-, ihe re-t comin-r from Nebraska, In diana. Mini it ota, Kan -as. Pennsyl vania, Ohio. Michigan. New York, Wi'-I Virginia. Kentucky. Mns-achii-scl l s, Vermont, Nevada and Mary laml, with sprinkling from smith-Ae-tern slates. NEW BAND MAKES ITS APPEARANCE The Rogue River band. Cent ml Point'- latest mu-ical organization, made ils initial appearance Tuesday morning, when Ihe baud greeted the demonstration train and assisted with the enlerlainmenl of the crowd- at the irrigation meeting which followed. Everybody was delighted with the ex cellent pro-; i am rendered anil many lotnpliments were passed on the hand and their proficient leader, A. W Moon, who ha- been teaching llie boys for only two or three month-, ny the Herald. In appreciation of the hand's part in the irrigation meeting. Dr. C. R. Ray math- a liberal donation lo the band fund, which was al-o material ly augmented by a voluntary contri bution from citizens. The band i- one of our best assets as a boosting proposition and thp cit izeiis are givinjr the organization every encnuraeement iu their good work. MAY BECOME A GREAT DAIRYING SECTION KLAMATH i A ' I. S, Or.. March 'Jfi. -More attention is to he given the 1 a. ;.,-i... :.. ... ' wi'i; "-i nt rvm uim u t-'j'ui . Cr imerie- that have been in opera- tlx!) in Hie various sections oi tins county tin ring the past few years have deiimti'-t rated the fact that the Klamath ha-in is ideal for dairying, but the campaign "f education has progre-ed slowly, as the ranchers have been more or les doubtful about the matter. hVeently a creamery was started in this city and it. too.. i-proving a -i e.-. with the demand for its product far in excess of the: supply. I f-.'iptaiu S. A. Niekerson and wife' f t'elina, ()., uncle and aunt of Col- : .,;el Knink Ton Velle of Toln. arrived ' Sat ai de v to visit their nephew. ARMS HILL AND TO CONFER OVER NORTHWEST MUCH INTEREST IN NORTHWEST Randall Retumes With News That Many Will Visit Oregon A. C. Randall of the Talent and other orchards, uiiu of the partners in the b'og ue River lnve.-tmenl com pany, a member of a prominent gtain brokerage firm of Minnesota and a large invc.-lor in the valley, returned to Medford Friday after a four loar month-' ah-ence in the east. Mr. Randall originallv tame here to re cuperate hi- health ami ended by be coming one of the big orchard owners :t this section. ''I have been nil over the east, and as fa r soul h as Old Mexico, but I -aw no place where opportunities are greater than in the Rogue River val- i icy," said Mr. Randall. "I saw no place of equal charm or of as good pro-peels. "I stopped over in the Wenatcliee. Yakima and other Iruit di-lricls of Washington," he continued, "anil while they have a pretty country and prospects are excellent, they are not in llie same class with those of this -ei-tion and are not to he compared wilh -out bel li regon. "There i-. a great impiiry through out the "ensl and great interest in ( hvgnii. No a day passed when I wa- in our iiiaiiuol'I'ices at Minneapo lis ami Dululli ami other branch of fices, but that I was be.-icged with iiiiiiirie-. Mn-t of my time was tak en up in an-wering questions regard ing Ibis country. There is going to be a big immigration of prospective inve-tois here tin- year, but most of them will wait to take iu the Seattle tair on their trip. Mexico Attracts People. "Texas and even Mexico is attract intr a great deal of attention iu the middle we-t. There is a heavy move ment to the-e regions. went down in sf.,. the country . and I know from per-niial observation (hat llie country tloe- noi hc'jiii 1 mpare with the Rogue River valley and lhat there i nol half llie chance for money mak ing, while 1 be cl'mia te i- not to lie mentioned with lhat of southern Ore- "I -a w no cit y wit h as future a- Medford ha turn well plea-ed with promising a and I re our inve-1 - inenl- here :d will J i -nimbly mere em. Mr. Randall home and evpei near future. ill make Medford hi- familv in tin TIES AND DROWNS TWO CHILDREN AND HERSELF SIMSPI R. Conn.. March L'ti. The bodies of Mrs Amos Miller and her two children were found in tin KnniiiNiM'in river t!ii- morning. The' children li.id I tied logeiber before drowning ensued. Through a nnle left by Mrs. Mm,.,. ,1,,. probabilities are strong lhat -be took their lives and her own win!., niniiallv unbalanced. High School Notes. The chorus ('or llie dedication nt the high v,..m,1 Aptil fi are prnetic iiiL' every day under Mi-. I". I'.. Gore The pupil- -M-i! make a creditable -howiiiL' .'iL'aie-t llie ij'iarlcl tr-un the O. A C. We were ta'.orcd uitb the ple-ence ol two of the -,-lionl board this week --Mr. Cochran and Mr. Porter. Mr. I ochrnii Lrave us -onie u'ood advice on - , - appreciated. I member of llir w . ,t elas, of 'HI. left lu-l week for Port land. She i- mi--fd bv her cla males. The rhetorical- . -l.-rda v atler liooll were iu ehari:e .if the Ire-llinen All in-truclie and efficient prograu wa- rendered. fliter-cla-- -j.ilit ua- I'ou-eil !a-' .,.,.!. 1V ,. f, J game. Let .. , h ,;,. , ,,..!.,., ,,.. , j(. , (J . , . , rf . , r. i ,.,. -,..;,., i ti... i;r.t . line re-n, leil ill II I.e. I - I . I In' see - , i . ,1 ,-,.c. 1, .'id "a- won bv Ihe -euior lre.li - , t - n in-n bv a .core nf i u i , , , Tnlk with Dr. Pai-p unouM rnl Aerirt i l.ol tra-T. fir eillne... prep,rtT. HARRIMAN Knili oat! Magnate Discusses Business Prospects, Saying That Money Must Not Be Invested in Inaccessi ble Property. SAN I'RANCISCO, Cal., March 'J7. - The fad that President Hill of the (rival Northern railroad and Edward II. Ilarriman have been consulting at various limes and places during llie pa-t two day- is regarded as an in dication that Ilarriman is lightening hi- grip on the railroad situation in ihe northwest. The special trains of Harrimau am! Hill, consisting of four ears each, are today standing at Hurliugame station south of this oily. The I wo tailroad magnates are in hourly con ference. Regarding business, Mr. Ilarriman -aid : "The farmer of ihe northwest is lieh and i- getting to he richer. This is satisfactory because many of us depend upon the farmer's condition. "Prosperity depends upon the man ner in which money is invested. There will be a financial depression if the count rv lias a tendency to invest t ho tumiey iu inaccessible property -uch ; s new railroad- and other schemes. making it difficult I licet money u -horf notice." KLAMATH-LAKEVIEW ROAD TO BE BUILT KLAMATH PALLS, Or., March "J 7. -T!ie mm emeu I lias been started for the improvement of the Klamath Fall--Lake icw road. A meeting was held recently by the directors of the rhanihcr of commerce for Ihe pur pose of discu-sing good roads. Lake, eounly merchants are dis nlisficd with their pre-eiit transpor tation faeililie- from Allurasaml are auxinu- to -hip their goods by way of Klamath Tall-. The !y difficulty in lie1 way is the condition of Ihe loads between Klamath Palls and Lake view. Lake eountv is ready to build good muds from the county -cat to the eountv line, if Klamath loiiuly will do the same willi the mad- from the county line to the railroad at Klamath Falls. KAISER'S THIRD SON WILL VISIT AMERICA NEW YORK, March 27. There were rumors hero some time ago thai I'riuee Kite Frederick, the kaiser's -econd son, would come to this conn !rv next summer to attend the Souder ela-s yacht races off the Massachu -etts coast. This was later said tn be i incorrect, and it is now reported that I il,o roval visitor will be the third sou . Prince Adelhert, who intends to pay i vi-it to Newport, accompanied bv lis vitc. who was th.T Princess Dng ".ir of Denmark. It is said Hint he .ill be the guest of Cornelius Van Vrhilt. VETERAN KILLED BY BLOW FROM FIST OF ANOTHER IHWIXSVIU.K. Mo.. March LH. .1. l. f- t ormtek, ymtrs old. a -ei i' i ,ni ol ihe Mexican Hud civil vjt r , died ut the confederate home !h-i e ye-1 pi day as tW result of a Ji-t biiH dealt hy 'MimM 'nrnming . fullnwer iht1 noted itain and bank fdmer-. the .lames and Younger ho -. A fa roner's jn y ret urned a M'l-die that M"( oiTniel' carne lo his d.-nth finm a blow d.'il'ered by Cum-ming-. but a- Me Ton: lick wa- llie iiL'i're--ur, ( iirnniiii'.'- iv;i- held blame SPLEEN REMOVED AND WOMAN IS RECOVERING N'KVY YOliK. Mar- h L'ti. A lie An gela K ' r ri life, the ife of fieneral l.e;Hidri Uornente. an offir-er iu the ' ( ' u bat i ;t rmy. i- recnveriiiL' at the 1 tiencrnl Memorial ho-iutal here atler . ... ' n.'Whg nnueigone llie verv rarest op- . . , ' , eratlon nt having l.er spleen I'om- 1 f plelelv removi'ii. She is progressing i o well that she will be out of the hospital shortly. MEET MISS EMERY WEDSHER JAP California Girl Becomes Bride of Coolie Cook at Seattle-Few Witnesses SEATTLE. Wa-h.. March 27.- Mi.-s Helen Gladys p.mcry became the bride of (imijiro Aoki at 11 :-(.' this morning in Trinity Parish church, the .lily witnesses being the bride's pnr- tul. a country man ol AoUi; A. I at- ter.-oii. secretary lo Ihe rector, ami the Rev. II. II. (iowen, who perform- I Ihe ceremony. Accompanied by Aoki, the bride's father. Archdeacon John Kniery, appeared at the mar riage hceii-e clerk s win now at I u lock Ibis morning ami secured a use. The couple hurried to the Savoy hole! and joined the mother I daughter. The party then en tered a carriage and were driven to he church. Thus i- the romance which has I kett the coa-t ended. Miss Em ery. Ihe (laughler ol a prominent churchman, fell iu love with the dap, a t k employed iu her father's fam ily. Trouble in llie Pinery family followed. The mother sided with Hil da tighter. Local demonsi rations aL'ain-t (he couple can-etl Ihem to iea vp California for Seal I le, where the ceremony was performed. Ihe bride'- la I her giving an unwilling consent. Aoki is an ignorant coolie and the well-bred girl's hifntiuilion ha- been the scandal of San Pran-ei-co. Aoki -old hi- sweel hearl 's letter- lo Ihe new-papers to make a lew dollar-. MINISTER WOULD PAY DEBT BY HARD LABOR NEW YORK, March 2(i. The Rev. Joseph Hiller of Niiiissau, Island of New I 'rovidence, the Bahamas, has arrivpd in Npw York with a view to working toil by manual labor a debt which lie owe- to R. C. William, a wholesale grocer of this city. The amount is $1'J7. Dr. Miller is an or dained Maptist missionary, hut had been conducting a small store iu Nassau. It was in this venture that he became indebted to Ihe New York grocer. UNCLE SAM TESTING ROCKY MOUNTAIN COAL WASHINGTON, March 2(i. -The govornment lias taken important steps to stop the waste of fuel re sources of Hut country by making test of the coal of the Rocky moun tain region nt the geological survey plant in iJpnver, Col., the purpose be ing to determine what coal- of this region are capable of making coke that can he used by the great met urgieal interests of the west. FAIRBANKS COMING TO CALIFORNIA I.OS AS'OKI.K.S, March "li - Ac cording (o a dispatch from Indianap olis, former Vice-President Prcident Kfiirb.'inks, aneoinpanied by Mrs. Fairbanks and their daughter. Mrs. Timmons. have left for Pasadena. Il is expecieil the Kairbanks party will remain Pasadenn several months, where, it is reported, lie has ' '"' ST JOHNS PETITIONS THF SI. JUMNS ftllMUNS IHE COMMISSIONER FOR RELIEF ., . SA .KM. Or.. Mar-., J Pro,,,,. nent bu.ioc. . -. . '. John, have I et, t,o, icd the r oh .innii-sion t.. a-, lan.i ii noil better t rat fu l.eii. : Iii-iii -eh c . without nwnl ti Ore'ou Knilwiiv I. h , pnnv to install a dep.: ,-t St. Join The petition frion Si .lol , was I i .uvi-d ve.lcld.iv lifleini.oii. Ii -- mil lb : Si J, Jiiis is ty. of at I'm.! -KHiC inhabi lii iii-l :-!i:c 1 1 I furni-h I u Is heiuy freight toiinage. Nevertheless j crca-es in pcusioiis to fleorge W. Pe llicle i- no depot in St. Johns and no i l.-rs. (Iconic Pierce. Cook riamble and lelegraph office iu Ihe city, except at fleorge W. Ilaylen, and lo grant in- the new North Hank road depot, two n.iles or so Iron, thu business district, WOULD HAVEIWUST CEASE EFFECT ON Hater Discusses What Re daction in Tariff Means to Northwest and to City in Particular "All ihe dig lumbermen of the northwest are uniting in the fight against the lowering of the. tariff on lumber," says Edgar Hafer, manager of ihe Crater Lake Lumber company, whioh controls thousands of acres of local timber land, "and while in Port land recently I was surprised at the. high feeling expressed by timberniea ihero ami in Sealtlo. Hut, realizing lhat the reduction of the tariff by :tll per cent as is provided iu the Payne tariff hill now before con gress, will paralyze the industry in (lie northwest, I am not surprised at the united effort being made to fight Hie lull. "There are many companies in the northwest who figure on $L.r)fl clear a thousand feel. They have made their profit in the past by the vol ume of their business, hut cat it iu two and they would he forced to shut up shop. "The reduction of (he lumber tar iff would have' a direct effect upon this section. The limber which is -landing tributary to Medford would -land just so much longer if the flood id' Canadian cat limber was allowed lo come iu. Por mills could mil he operated at a profit. "There is considerable talk about .- leduction of the tariff making the lumber cheaper for the consumer ami likewise aiding the conservation movement, hut this will be found to be nothing hut a fallacy. "If the efforts of the timbermen count for anything, Ihe tariff will not be reduced."' MYSTERY OVER MISSING MAN IS CLEARED UP 'I'll! mysterious disappearance of Kpliriiim llcilheig of Ciinihei'liiuil, Wis., while en route lo Ashland, says u dispatch, accompanied hy his daughter, has liceu partially cleared up. Ilcdherg disappeared from the I rain al ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; I . Or., August 5. IIKliS, and it was supposed he mel with foul I'or months m (race what ' oi.oi.iis o. i.n.-e oo-,,., MEDFORD . oubl be found of him and the search ()n.gon will nls,, bo a member of th vvns ah. ml given up. Several weeks , execinivi inmitlce. "K" " 1 "lls '' 1(1 ' The iissociiilion intends lo nltempt vicinity of llcruiislon. Or., bill even i t(, ,,, lm,,.r (vav a mv,.,n01l Mmt ibis iliscovery was not deemed suf- j will result in planning bv the govern ficienl to identify the remains as be- ! I of several cast-and-wesl Irunk ing Ihose of Ilcdherg. 0. II. Iled-j roads, I feet in width, und further berg. Western I'mon lineman, local- j desires lo allempl to interest the .-.I here, and a nephew of Ihe missing ' siales iu building system of radial man. has just received n Idler from roads, one loealed with relation to an official at llcnuiston lhat, iu ml- ,,ur coast line another having rela ditioi, to finding Ihe head, they have'ij,,,, t() ,. ,.lm, l,,,,-,.,.. tlir, also found a coal, In the pocket of connecting Ihe capitals of the orig whieh was a railroad lickcl lo Ash- j i,,l 1:1 stales through lo the Pacific biliil. Or , signed wilh lb,, name of K. coasl al l.o.s Angeles via New Or llcdben.'. duly witnessed. The ticket leans. Texas, etc., and a fourth run was sold August I. HMIK. U;K H,,.,,,,, ,,e ,:,,ne shlM M1( terminating iu San Francisco' COMPILATION OF THE ' mi. STATE TAX LAWS SAI.I-.M. Or., March SB.- ! (ialloway and J. H. Knton, la.x mni mi-si rs, arc compiling Oregon's . iax laws in concise form. Thev I'uoiisaeo ,e oeneii, ni Doin jIr K. Mi ni.,sl won, tI1rit p j,, m.,r. i 'h" "'"l"'" m"ml"'rs "'' ,hn , " .ony being perform- I commission. No assessment is re-1 ,., ,v t(,.v t ,. ! .piired .,, be made by Ihe tax com-lsavs ,. f,.,,',ral Point Herald M;'r"h HHn' Wlli,'h! ' he brides are Ihe charming dnugh- , -, .ne enough tune for the com- ters of Mr. and Mrs. florden and Ihe sSic,s to prepare the proper g,- are tw,. of Ihe best known ; blanks nml fonns and familiarise and si ...,r r i g n dep. i ! ibeiiiselves perfectly wilh the eondi- f i. .ii,., ,,.y. -. Ihe c,l-1 i,is i t,e different counties and' The wedding took 'phice at high l-v"r-1 j n, i,,ws n r which Ihey must op- ,. ,v,i(., wM ,,,,n),jn 1 "I"'" "'''. wedding dinner wns served. The fol :i.lion com-' . 1 1..,..; . w , (SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN i in I KUUUUtS MEASURES UASIIIMilUN. .March '. Sen - ; al..r Chamberlain iiilroduced his first , bills lodav. Thev arc : To grant iu- creases m pension I $lfi to survivors lot' the Indinn war. E Sixteen MdiGtments Re turned by Grand Jury Three Plead Guilty and Are Fined-One Fights A ik'U'i'nmictl effort, is being "umilc (o enforce I In; law regtmliug tlio pur chase and sule of ilcer hides, wilh a view lo stnttin llie lauhter of deer mil of season. The e;niad jury re lumed 14 indictments against as inan.v persons for sclline; and truns pirline; deer hides. I-Yily. Kuril and John Doe McDon ald were indicted for selling deer hide. They are accused of having purchased deer hides iu Ihe hills and of selliii),' them lo dealers, who tun ned I hem. J. S. Sin););, A. Siiif-ler mid W. D. liolicrls, who were indicted for hav ing unlni;!.'cd deer hides in their pos--ession, pleaded jruilly and paiil fines of '." each. S. ('. 1,'oherts, who was also indicted, is piiiiK to fight the iase. Warrants are out for 11 olh ers charged Villi the same offense. Speaking nl' the law on the snhjecl, Hislrici Attorney Mulkey states: Law That Is Violated. "Il is unlawful foe any person to liny, sell or offer for sale, or receive for any purpose, or Irniispnrl ur car ry any deer hide wilhin the slate nf Oregon, unless such hides shall have Mladicd therein a leather ing. "These lags may hp gotlen from justices of Ihe pence, who procure Ihem from the ty clerk, who is furnished ihem hy the stale game ivnrdeii. .Many persons violate Ihis law through ignorance of ils provisions, and I here is no provision in u; law granting imimmilv hecause of lack of knowledge. It is unlawful totrnns porl or carry deer skins if the same have mil been lugged according to law." BENSON APPOINTS WEBSTER AS DELEGATE SAI.KM, Or,. March Uli.- (Ii.vem or I''. W. Ilcnson has appointed Judge I.. II. Webster uf I'oi tlauil us a dele gate lo Ihe national good loudn onn wiition, o be held al St. Augustine, Kin., in January, I III . A letter from Ihe National (In, id Umiils ussocmrJoo .si, lies , il,,. reiiresenlutive from Douhle Wedding. A double wedding was solcmnied V.'i.i s , ,i, i ' ! - !jr, it (l,,r,,. r u.,.,i' ' ,i . lj.s rbn-i fj,,,,l A r?.. ' f I' Wilhite and Miss Hessie Oorden and I ...... ... .'"'. nnr picseni; ,,,. anil ! Mrs. N. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. K. A . Wilhite. K. I,. Olass, Miss Millie Oor- den. Mrs. K. Maule. Mrs. James Pi-it- - I chard. Iioy I,. Maule. .Miss Blanche Maule, Maltie (lorden. Miss Kleanor Maule, Myra Askew and Mrs. T. M. Jones. Miss Agnes Hrnnd and rs. Charles Del. iu have returned from a week's 1 visit nt the Hliiu Ledge, mine. TRAFFIC