-r,..-r THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 28, 1909. 4 t i 1 fr tr Jill -rflS. KRAU8E 3 PUPILS 1 GIVE 80NG RECITAL : ' 1 i Pupils of MrH. K. O Kruuse will pive the first rooitnl at the Mothodint ftuburuh on 15 streel Wednesday night. ' Part 1 (a)' ".-iocies That Are ) Bright. ; 1 aider 'I Hue 1 4ichl" ) Brighti"-(Ydllici!), (b) "Japanese liden" (Gaynorl. Mw Minnie Co "Absent" (Mctealf ), MitH Kath Murphy: (a) "Silent As the (irfil" (Bohm), (b "llaliii! Iloat- diiu k Kong (Mattel I, Uarenee Kel logg; "Protestations,' violin accom paniment (Norris), Miss Sylvia ltun yird; "Today and Tjioorrcw" ((Loo mbi), A. J.ikiiHun; "Liitlc Hoy lilue" (K. Novin), Miss Aletha Kmorick; "0 That Wo Two Were Maying" (K. Nevin), Mr. Meeker and Mr. Kellogg, j Part II (a) "Just a-Wearying for You" (C. J. Bond), (b) "Ah, 'Tis a '. Dream" (Hawloy), Miss Margaret McCoy; (a) "A Dream" (Bartlct), . (b) ('Daphne's Lovo" (Rowland), Clarence Meeker; (a) "I Know a Bank" (Parker), (b) "Happy Days" (Straletzski), violin accompaniment, Miss Effio Phipps; violin solo (Se looted), Miss lone Klynti; "Dance of the Dragon ITios" (Do ITarleot), Miss Minnie Corey; (a) "Nocturno" F'. Nevin), (b) "The Vow" (Mcyor- flraund), Miss Sylvia Hiiiiyard; lower Song," from "KiiiikI" (Oou- I d), Clarence Meeker. OGUE RIVER SQUAW DEAD AT OREGON CITY A dispatch from Oregon City ol April 23 tolls this story: Martha, a well known Indian woman, was bur ied here this nl'lorin She died at idnight Wednesday in the Indian ilciiiflht south of town. hlio was .ho wife1 of Joseph Andrews, ooimnon- ' ly oalled "Soosap," and was nearly I 70 years of age, having been born in Jacksonville, Or. Martha was a ember of the ltogue River tribo. She was marriod to Andrews about 35 years ago. Five years ugo she was ade totally blind by an attack of Bob Gardinor, n degenerate chimin ter, who was sentenced to 21) years in the state penitentiary, ami who is ow In the insane asylum. COOS COUNTY TO BE ADVERTISED AT FAIR . The Coos comity chamber of coui f Merce has decided to cuter iiihui a publicity work which will include ad ! Terlising of the entire county, the Co ; auiHe valley as well as the immediate 1 Coos bay country. Plans are hoing ' node for making an exhibit of the V products of the county at the Senl- i He exposition, ami T.VJOO pamphlets wiikJSfJriillM to distribute at the v, llf't'lr figures arc being compiled In in I'l'iiH """ shipinenls of lumber end ( l l'Jlt PX).H impoi-lM of both Itay and the ('utiuillc river, uud .riu''i lvsoin s anil advantages i .1 uSuntv will he set forth. PlltlJt X-J traps:-. WP TO KLAMATH Vum rrr nu iiau IC out of Hk Y- iiaiT i('l(lc .I.I.S..i-.. April '-!. tioll of pyi.'cflinlll l-'uIN chamber ol Mill ion lit' " has ivcoixoil iis-tirain-e ; MllHllll lie i"'1.1"'"1 'U ''e '" "Pcnilii'n i , , . , v bv M.iv l.i. The South- .iskct. to ht, ,; ,-,,.,,, , ,,,. '.('I'l'ilol'V irhe oily in I Ik- hig ivl.-lirn - held Hi th.' iMnilelion ol lo till. inol Hi,, i 1 1 : n i sen ice, iiuil llu1 announce Cl.'iuf III nv.lov o ., ,- ime in which lo pmmiv lor Til trll- I t Ill-M lM;:in.'i'- 111 :ik.' ol , till :i i;irt v of itt'l i- p(l Vmls. it cIuHhv llu1 --uM'iini(MitltMit !' this i.-iou, li;t- i-it'l tin' tt v livii'O iH'tnlly ami in;nif :tn t;iniin M til HI ol' tin urmni.U -iixl llh- Jjworl;. A sjitM'inl t'iir rm :i I u t Ai'y on tin- lower luk ;iml iln- -tuhv rftiue from there to this ci( A't'on (In? i-tt'iintcr. Chit-t' ( 'on-i ntct inu v: Khiiinci II. P. lliMy Uii-i owr i ho (!.. .l.iv r.illnu in. itn in ot th. f !'. iiinl while hiTf ho Mnl'ifil thi lli'jiu.o im v'iiu'mI thiil t ho rn:i1 v.iihl rfi t'onipU'tijl nnd remly for opoia- n iy l.i. RECtOri OF CENSUS nnnrprn rn prcinN (NiXiON, 1). C. April US.--of t'oinnieree nnd Labor agcl today deinnnded the i of Census Director North. d for North's resignation o ha duo to alleged infrac- WtiiIcs f procedure laid oh) department. '.' LIVESTOCK SHOW AT SEATTLE FAIR Enough Entries Received to Insure Success Official Catalogue Ready In May. SEATTLK, Wash., AprU 28. Enough entries have been promised to insure the complete success of the livestock show of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, and the affair will bo tlio most important gathering of pri zo animals ever held in the west. The event will be held on the exposition grounds from September 7 to October 8, inclusive. A widespread interest has been cre ated among breodnrs and dealers throughout the entire United States and Canada, and several foreign as sciatioos are negotiating with the in tention of Rending n number of prize winners across the ocean. Tlio Cnnadiim government hns ap propriated the sum of $1500 for transportation expenses, and this will be utilized by the cattle breeders' as sociation of Manitoba in sending several carloads of stock to Seattle. The value of live stock exhibits on the Pacific coast hns been thorough ly demonstrated by the success fol lowing the live stock show in Port land in 1 !K)."i, and since that time the western sales of two stock associa tions in the east have totaled over $1,000,000. The west and northwest are today considered as the most promising fields for high-class stock develop ment, and this fact has been gen erally recognised hy breeders. The exposition appropriation of pri.e money and premiums is liberal, and this has been increased by offerings of individual breeders and dealers to the extent of $10,000. The official catalogue of the live stock show will bo ready for distri bution early in May, and this will in clude all necessary information re garding entries, classification and awards, Construction work on sheds, stalls, paddocks and yards will be completed long before the opening exhibit. These will be open to exhib itors ten days before the show opens. In the speeial features introduced into the live stock show, none but new departures will be followed. It is the intention of the management to make this department as valuable hb can he done, and in doing this, expense and work have been a secondary con sideration. The Reverie. Wluil arc you Ihinkiti tonight, old mini, Silling nil clone; An- von thinking of ih prnltliui: kids Volt lled lo know nl home? Arc i Inn kin',' of iIimm' bygone do When lliere w;i love :it Itiiine iteil nniuuil tu roam?, Anil linn r. ImmiiIi lii'liil-e Villi Hi' YVheu Ihe .jolil,.!, v,l mil IniHerelip1 ot' spring - Iiriylit ,wiHi- And nil the flowers Mm. I,. Hi.- nie.idow llloolll And .-ill Ih.- I.inl- lo -iiia! .Vie y.ii iliinkii:- ,,1 ,,. voi.e t I '--still, Hi On- la.v v.iu'll M., no more. I iitil von in,.,-1 v, nu-own -w.vt SVH On ln;,,Mi'-. -luniiii; -diori.? DOCTOR FINOS TEARS !, ADC rnnn c-nn urniirn n.ii. nuuu run ilLnVLdi I . ' N I K IS . A .n I '.is .1 "have - ,1 I,- o, I'.- Vl.oilv Olll" Ihe ul. lil I- the al ui.-i' .iMon tor ii, ol a Vct Paid lalit in .,rvon ..pan.. a. -h a. . tar HI..I. .i "When ih.. hl.n.,1 ai-tilie. on from the I, ,-, .-no he ..i L'lr.ll ni.-M.ll .IIO- i the temple, and. diiet-i. forces tears lliere i. ru.h... t the tear "This is natural, and a ::reat relief at onee felt by the siiflerer. The brain is. as it were, put under an an esthetic and the keen .sense of grief vanishes. After crying one is soothed and sleepy and the nerves are rest ed." OREGON PHOTOGRAPHS GOING TO LONDON Twenty-five hand colored photo graphs of Oregon and Columbia river sconory which the Harriman lines are to forward to an exhibit at Earl's court, London, have been received by the passenger department and are be ing boxed for shipment. These views are from photographs taken hy Gif ford of The Dalles and are regarded as heing the handsomest ever taken of Pacific northwest scenery. The canvasses are of varying sizes, al though none is smaller than three by four feet. SOON TO REPORT ON MISSISSIPPI WATERWAY WASHINGTON, 1). C, April 28. Within a month tlio board of engin eers of the war department expects tot have taken final action on the report of the survey of the Mississip pi from St. Louis to the gulf. The report was made by a special board of army and civil engineers author ized hy law to estimate the cost of constructing a deep waterway from the gulf to St. Louis. The board of engineers has considered the report at a formal meeting and individual members are now at work on it. SCOTT REFUSES THE MEXICAN EMBASSY WASHINGTON, 1). C, April 28. Harvey W. Scott, of Portland, Or., who was tendered the ambassador ship to Mcii.-o today, declined that office. The declination is made in a letter received by President Taft re cently. LAST OF THE FISHING FLEET OFF TO ALASKA ASTOHA, Or., April 28. The steamer North Star, the last of the fleet from the ('olumbia river to go to the Niishaguk, Alaska, fishing grounds this summer, left port this morning. The ships Henry Villnrd, Berlin anil St. Nicholas, and the steamer North King have already gone. The fleet takes up hundreds of men for the fisheries, and there is always much interest and anxiety here until the fleet gets buck in tho fall, for half the families of the city are represented in it by fathers, sons or the other man relatives. HISTORIC WAR VESSEL TO SAIL GREAT LAKES CHICAGO, April 28. Preparations are being made in Chicago to receive the gunboat Nashville which is sched uled to steam into Lake Michigan harbor some lime about June J. The historic war vessel, which will be the first of its kind to sail (lie waters of tho Area I Lakes, has boon given to tho Illinois Naval Reserve by the navy department. Captain Warren K. Purdv and some picked men will lake charge of the vessel in Itoslon bar- uid direct iN cniirse through tho t Si-uat Lakes. TUESDAYS BALL GAMES. Northwest League. , At Spokniie I'oril.-ind (1, Spokane! Seattle- Tai-oina S. Seattle V.-iueouver - Viinrouver .", Coast League. -I'tl.-iml UnUlnnil A i II. Polt- land . Al Oakland i-liiuieiilo l-'raneiseo 5. National League. At Philadelphia.- Philadelphia P.rooklvn "J. ew York New York 0. P.. j M. I." St. I.o (!. Pitts- burg 7. American League. At I'hieagn Chicago 1, St. At 1'..,. to. New York I. QUINN OFFERS $75,000 FOR JEFFRIES FIGHT M'llK.WK. Wa.h.. April 'J. K.1 .lie vt run. foniiiT moii:iL;,-r of th,. , lo.-al lia.el.all i-ial.. in the Northwest cm league, today offered .7T.ilOO, 1100 for tlie..lettries-.lolii,.,, fj,.,t He wired the offer to Sam liergev. Jeffries' sparling partner. He wants the t'tgbt in some Idaho town near SHkaue. Idmburger cheese, 'uV a brick. Hex j (irooerv company. Mission block. TAUGHT BY MAIL Typographical Union Arranges Courses for Correspondence School. Iluring the past two or three years the American public has been treated to much comment irid suggestion on the matter of trade education. America's oldest and most progres sive labor organization the Inter national Typographical union hns formulated and launched a system of technical education that furnishes display, job, and all other composi tors an opportunity to acquire a knowledge of the principles under lying good typography, which .cannot be taught in printing offices. The union was compelled to adopt the correspondence system, but the in struction h: imparted along the linos of the best und most modern educa tional methods. The art schools have been levied on for the benefit of the working printor. The principles of design and color luirinouy arc taught scientifically, the students applying them to practical work (done in type or by pencil sketches) under the personal super vision of competent instructors. The course is sold for $20, which (hies not cover the cost of outfit, tui tion, postage, etc. As a purely com mercial venture, it would cost at least -tUO, hut the International union, iu order to stimulate and encourage the study of their art by printers, defruys ull advertising and other promotional expenses out of its funds and in addition gives a rebate or prize of $5 to each student who fin ishes the lessons with ordinary dili gence and intelligence. Many local unions supplement this by offering additional prizes to their membors and apprentices working in union of fices. It is estimated thnt the total union expenditure on account of the educational sohemo is between $8000 and $10,000 a your. vDIAMOND OronD far l'iK-IM,- Nnrlllw'Mt Boll and Ollm.M. Cow on Siilit, .t .11 IvHt liiAl.ni. ik for Cam. ikui.. Ii .'Hi'iion h in rnnr iiplKhborho,Ml, .'Ui ... iiivI!k- iiiiiui' if jmii' tli'iili-r, .nd ire will nil ttu . piii-Kft nf dm ,-r ."s-tl. frH lor .our I roni.l. nUTUHD IEIOC0.. B0.TllMO. OAEOON. AND Si0UN WltM Spielers Perfume 35c THE OUNCE Toilet Water, 25c kind 15c Toilet Water, 50c kind 25c Toilet Water, $1.00 kind 50c for a short time only. Medford Pharmacy Nenr Postoffice. Medf TdTimeTable SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. 1 Northbouiid j No. mjOregoa Kxprcm 5:24 p. ni. Nu. 14PoMlaad Eiprettfl 9:49 a.m. Southbound No. l.'iltalifnrma Kxpresi.. .10:35 a in No. 13'San Francisco Exp.. . 3:20 p. m. No. 225Preiu Ur&uts Pasi....j 9:15 p. la No. 225For Ashland 10:15 p. m. ROOUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY No. SjLeavea Medford No. 4 Leares Medford.... Motorl,eave Medford Motnrll.oaves Medford. No. IjLeaTe Jacksonville. No. sjlares Jacksonville. .10:4Sa.m. .j 5:35 p. m. .1 2:00 p.m. . 9:00 p. m. 9:00 a. m. 3:80 p. m 1:30 p. ra M.itorLeare Jacksonville. MotorlLeares Jacksonville, .j 7:30 p. m MAIL CLOSES A.M.P. II. I 19 4:54 .10:05f 1:50 I T:t0 0:t9 (:N Nortiibonnd Jcnthboaad . jKagls Palat . asoartlls Summer .Men's Oxford tun, red and bluck al $3.50, $4.00 und .fi.OO pair. Women's Oxfords in luce und button ut $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. fVnnuMi't onc-Ktrap Sandal.s in tan nnd patent at $4.00 Children's Oxfords and Shoes in ull sixes. We curry a complete line of Hose iu ull colors to mm match Oxfords and slippers. S Watch our windows for the new goods. We always S E slluw L'oods thiit will intfrtst vmt. 9 VAN DYKE'S I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiul Summer Rates East DURING THE SEASON OF 1909 Southern Pacific Co. from MEDFORD To OMAHA and return To KANSAS CITY and return To ST. LOUIS and return To CHICAGO and return anil lo other principul cities in Correspondingly low fiircs. On Sale June 2, 3; July 2, 3; August II, 12. To DENVER and return $64.90 On Sale May 17, July I, August II. Oniiifi triinsit limit 10 dnys from dole of sale, final return limit Oelnhor Illst. 1'hese tickets present some very nllructive features in the way of stopover privileges, and choice of routes: thereby enabling passen gers lo make side trips to many iiitcrcstjnir points en route. Itioitiusr on the return trip tlninc.-li Calif., ruin may be bad ot a iiirhl advance over the rates quoted, Kill! p.-irlioulars. sleeping car roeivaiinus and tickets will be fur nished hy any Smitlieni Pacific local agent, or WM. McMTJRRY General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. m m i ji i New 1909 Model Electric Irons Now $5.00 Why not iron in comfort this summer ? The Electric Iron heats in three minutes no wait ing, no changing irons. We will send you an Iron FREE on ten days' trial Write, telephone or call at our office, 206 West Seventh street, opposite the Big Electric Sign. ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC CO. Successors to Condor Water k Power Co. Shoes and I Oxfords For Men and Women i via the $6990 $69.90 $77.10 $82.40 the Kust, Middle West and South. V . v .it i