Medford daily tribune., June 12, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

THE MEDFORD DAILY URIBUNE, MED FORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUJStt iz, law.
ACTING MAYOR'S ACTS
DECLARED ILLEGAL
CALIFORNIA TO
FOLLOW OREGON
IE PIGS ARE PIGS
' WHEN IS A HOG?
DEDICATED TODAY
Gt Next
World's Largest Cantilever Structure
Opened In Presence of a Million
Spectators.
NEW YOKK, .lime 12. Tho
Queiiiihlmro bridge, llie fourth mutcr-
inl link (including the iiitprboroujjli
ton..lYofwPM, Manhattan and LoDL -
Island, whteh wore ' without co,i,ie-!' abBen'oo ot John R. Stilts, San
tip hu U,e firt brl! a.-ro .tlIUW acting ,uu'"r-
w- I'. Kj,i.i..i .i (.., I i funned all the functions of the may
i. 1 ,
lopcned today with imposing re -
moninm A parade of allegorical finals
S4idj military; and civic organizations
inarched nciWfW bridge, while a
marine pageant proceeded up the grunted by the council while hanucr
Enst river. The parades, were fol- acting mayor. These arc now
L.l . f..l o,.pc:SBfl in the. declared null, and void.
Pi,.. ;., Maod Citv in which!
official representatives , of. the two 'that which granted the KJamutb
boroughs took prt. ' j IA.Ils IJ.t & -Water Company an ex-
Perhaps a million persons witness- t ' d franchise- Suice it
d some portion of the dav's pro- has been yearned that the ordinance is
gram. The elaborately decorated '" ol'tort h8 been made to,?et
bridge presented a beautiful picture Mayor Sanderson to sign the ord.n
as tho hig,processiou of harbor craft has steadfastly re
moved up and down tho river. There '"' ' ' Pe""S Bn od"
Tce throng, on roof tops, piers and Jlnient the matter the company
streets on boll, sides of the river. ' "" ' improvement work
The show cost Father Knickerbocker . "' " sterns. It is l.kcjy that tho
$30.0(10, hut it was pronounced worth , pui.y will be granted a now ta
the money jchise, but a few changes, "which will
' A" II army of work, , had been pvu the city bettor ProtectionwiU1e
engaged for days arranging the dee-. made.
orations of the new bridge
and
stringing vast lines of red, while and
bine incandescent bulbs for the ill u -,
miunlion at night, lietwoen the spans
there were gigantic coals of arms of
IP cnv nnu sunt;.
, , ,
The parade was one of the most
elabnrale affairs of the kind seen
here in years.
Tt is the largest public cantilever
bridge in the world. . ,
Length of the bridge from shore to
(dn.ro is 3.72S feet. I
Total length of the bridge inolud-.
ing the approaches is R,fil7 feet. j
Clear ln.dit of the bridge above
liipiin high water i Hiri feel.
The bridge can neeotnnmdato 00.
(ItMl persons an hour.
The slniclurc with the laid np-
proiichej eiwi i2..'on.nin. '
STORMY SFSSI0N (IN
INCORPORATION MATTER
KFWI-'T. .1,,,,,, p.;. A big mcctiin;
v:.-. held her.. I-I nirhl (. talk of
inc.. nt.. rali.i'!. Tlie talk did not cen-io
iml.t ;tlt...' ttiMliiiglit The niiitler of
liinil'. wi-: n '.(.tie ot' eoitleitliini and
v.-.-. Mfjti:. imt ... cr without eltle
ii.c.il IVeii".. llie iii-'ters were not
to li" i,.i...iti-d. a" ullonipv for Chas.
Ulil Ipi--.' itil(..'..t i-iinld nol see why
th- Holler- iii'diti.tl' should be ili-cli-.l.-.V
Ti.e r:ti! rnnil cinnnnnv'
ri.i.i...!...l .1 1 i e e.iiild i.ol see the nec
o i v for inr..i-i'.r:ilii'". The attor-iii-v
li.-..."l-t !'-' llie Kliii.'lit of the
I...I :il Ar.'li. ii n.en' ..i-giini'
?i.lii
,.,il.l ,
-v t,. :
iVieilv
ee
lite
..Hi
win
the
it is
town.
.,1 It
.'id
I-..,
, i l,
ii,;.
. ft-.l.bv
l.-iv. m;:.,.
!., t
'..mill.
Is I.. 1... niatch-
Sullinn. the
Si. n Francisco
The Daily Tribune Popular
Voting Contest
Kill in tin nanu' of llu yun woman you wish to
vote for and tin district in which she lives hrini or
mail to Manager Tontest Department, care of laily
Triluire. Meilfiti'il, Ore.u-nn.
Thin Coupon (''oitut
Af iss
nistriet X
(This Toupon is not
Mayor Sanderson of Klamath
Falls Up Against a Hard
Proposition.
KLAMATH FALLS, June 12.-
Mnyor F. T. Sanderson is nt the very
outset of his term, face to face with
'a" important proposition. Durin
'.,r It hm since been learned that the
;(,Uj. makes n provision for
utiniE mayor, and that all of
Sanderson's acts as such are illegal,
'.Several important franchises were
0 " lle important ordinances
Real Estate Transfers.
Win. Patrick to Sophie Sa
me rd ot al., property in '
Granite street. Ashland.. $
10.00
. . , iir .n:.
Margaret J,ec Mulligan to
" ,, ... f
Oris Crawford, trustee,
lot 8, block 2, Bungalow
addition, iMedford
Annie Ilocuin to .1. F. Hocho,
1 120 acre in section 20,
township 3!l, 1 east ', .
200.00
. 10.00
Mary li. Waller to John F.
. Kochn, ft neres iif T) h.
111, township 31), 1 east. . j ,1,000.00
Krnest Wnlter to J. V. Ro--;i
eho, 1.7S neres in section"' "
H. to:i!ship at. 1' easf. . ;
Kieif P't-il to John P. llmhui",
?0 ' it'eVes in section "20,
towuhiii 3!1. 1 east
- 10.00
10.00
11. Y. lteison In .,W. II.,.. .
llan.lin,' lots'lS, 10, 22, "
27, tt, (l, l'i.' 13, Jli, 21; 24,
'J.'i. 2S. Hi. 17. 20, Wood
law, i Heights addition,
Me.) ford 1000
l-lllie May Sanlil.rn lo Car
rie Taylor llillis. 1 acre
in section l.'i. township
3(i. I west 3.-.0.00
Kale (i. FoN t" Mis. Kllen
Shelter Sniilh. property
in llargmliiie Irael. Ah
land . I""'1
(1. A. Miiitonye lo Samuel
I. Wilson, laud in town
ship 37. 2 we-l lo.OOO.OO
Anna W. Heeson to I'.va
lo.l.eri-, 22.20 acres in
in township 3S. 1 yvi . . 100
l! .ma Mai-shk to .1. K.
I'.ai'kdull. lots 1 and 2.
block I. Orchard Home
association 1.00
It. II. Toll to Mnrgarel l.ce
Mulligan, lot H, block 2.
I'.ungatow addition, Med-
n.r.1
fs Our Vote for
good after July 10.)
Secretary Crane of Sacramento' Or
ganizing Development League
Similar to This State's.
SAC'HAMKN'TO, June 12. Secre'-'
(ury A. lj. Crane of the Chamber of
Commerce announced today that fav
oruble rojiorisi are coming in from the
various civic' and commercial bodies
in Superior California, eoucorning the
I'onnatioii of a development, .league
similar lo the Oregon Development
League, which comprisea all the
Chambers of Commerce and kindred
bodies in the state of Oregon. '
It took six years for the organiza
tion of the Oregon body, so Secre
tary Crane says he will not be disap
pointed if the Superior California
bodies do not join within a week or a
mouth. The co-operation spirit
throughout this section of the stato
is, .strong, according to Crnne, and it
ought not. take more than two years
to perfect the union of every Cham
ber of Commerce and Development
Asosciation from Sacramento to the
Oregon line.
The plan proposed by Crane is sim
ilar to the Oregon method whero all
the associations in the league nse the
siime stylo of stationery with a com
plete list of the allied bodies on tlic
bank of the leter paper. A press clip
ping bureau is maintained and close
watch iH kept on settlers. If one town
cannot accommodate' the desires of
the settler or capitalist, the affiliat
ed organization in . that community
sends the parly along to the next
city or twon until results are obtained
satisfactory to all concerned.
tTnder the plans of the Oregon De
velopment League, 65,000 hnmeseek-
ers were placed in tbe'northwest last
year during the two months that col
onists' rates prevailed with the rail
roads. From $100,000 to $200,000 is
being spent yearly in Oregon to "at
tract settlers and f'riuie,hjijie. to ,ee,
Hymn-, limns vau-eo nere.i
In Oregon, says Crune f hninhcr of
If 'oinoree iluo are not. looked upon n
:reliarily like ninny do here, but-each
liny pays his dues realizing that the
money will lie a gooil investment, in
asmuch as it will, be used to atraet
settlors and capitalists. This moans
increase in population and such.itir
creases carry a larger field for busi
ness and more money for Hie lnisi
i.esnian. fanner and wage earner.
PRESIDENT SHAFER OF
NORMAL GOES EAST
Pivsitleiit Harry .M. Slmli'r, nt' t lie
Sinilhcrii (.)ivfitni Si a to 1 Normal
srhuol. rises rroin tlio ruins of llu;
Nnnn;il srhimls of )rujroa lain' low
by tlu iiH'oiidiiii'y Oivijonian lo satirf
ly tin niobHcki-m of (he Willaiaottu
alloy ami the swinishness of Port
land, In hiM'Onio a member of I lie
faculty nt" llu UnivtM'sily of lMlts
burir. an tMliicalatiial institution okl
t'r than Ibis republic itM-lf. says tho
Ahlaml Valley .Uooind.
After tho -Hinilelinii of (ho total
xvreekini; uf this Normal soliooU at
She I.-" Ma I mi' Mr. Shafer felt like
trt'tl tntr away from tho Stale of Or
eL'ou as far as possihlo mid nd
ilivsed m loiter U (liauoellor S. R
Melonniok of the ("ntversity of
PilNburir akiii if tliore were any
vaeanoie ami x in-.' -oino refei'on
ees. Chaiicrllor MeCortniek wired I'res
ident Sin? for to moot hiin at iVMiver
at the nniversity's oponso and both
u'entli'inon were muoh together dru
ini: the ironeral assembly of the Pres
byterian organization, mid Preident
Shafor rotnnied lo Ashland tickled
t" death with his new job.
MOB IS FORMING
TO LYNCH MEXICAN
I.IIS ANliKI.KS. .1,. tj.
I'l.nniiis to lviu-li ri,iiiiT." was tin.
word rpi-fiveil over Mip Inm; distaiu'c
l.'..plu.np t.i.lnv In- Sliprii'f H.-iuinii-l
v.. M - '-" i-.,iv.al
-..iiiity. who s.id llial n M(.vi,-:11, Uu--w.'lihi;
thp ilp.r:.tiiiii f tu mr
.li'i-.T oi' Aimn r.illi-n I.....I 1,....,.
i-.--.lnil tliprc for a iinilnr irimr Mnr
tin i snid to li, luniti.j'fl huM limp
!...i-iiii!r Hip Hilary .-H i ?.n from
I l.r.-iikii'ir inil.
1 I
United States Senate Listens to In
. teresting Debate Upon the
Term "Pig."
WASHINGTON, June 12. Id a
hogapigt
't his iinHjrtant 'question ' w a-i sol
emnly argued out on the floor of tho
seuaie the other day.. t t J ; '
Senator jicyburu of - Idaho, who
huibeuu . UUluug ubont .the , bacon
and ham taril'f, observed:
"Mr. President, it is probably true
that there is no uuiinal so uuiversally
distributed among classes of work
ing people an the pig. The probabil
ities ure that there are mora indivi
duals of the wage-earning class own
ing pigs than any other stock."
"Mr. President " interrupted
Senator Tillman.
"Does the 'senator from Idaho
yield to the senator from South Car
olina?" inquired the vice-president.
''Yes," said lleyburn. ...
. "Whut is the difference in the sen
ator's vocabulary between a pig and
a hog?" asked Tillman.
" I rathor like the term 'pig" a lit
tle better than 'hog' " replied Iley-1
burn, "because the. term 'hog' is
sometimes applies to different classes
of beings. I like to select the term
which I like best.".- . .
"A hog is a pig'grown," solemnly
a-Noverntod Huiley, of Texas.
"I have understood that a pig was
a baby hog, n suckling fellow, who
has to squeal for his-milk sometimes
when lie cannot get-the teat," said
jTilhnun. . . .. .
'"Well." resumed lleyburn, "I think
I will not take (he chanoes of minim
izing what I may say in this chamber
by entering iulo a discrimination be
tween pigs and. hogs. I will take the
chances of being ' understood when I
use the word 'pig." ' : ' ".
ANF'UAL, COMMENCEMENT -..
. AT-AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
i Tin Tribune hiin riM-eirod utr itii-'
tutiou In attend the fortieth nnnnn'i
eoiamencemenl exon-ises of the Ore
gon Ai;rieutlurul oollefie al Corvalli.
to be held from June 13 to 10. The
program is its follows;
Sunday, June 13. i
haccalaurealo sermon. Dr. Luther
li. Myott. 11 a.m., al Armory. ,
Monday, .June 14.
("las- hay KxereUos. 3 p.m., Cam
pus. Opera. ''Mikado." 8:3(1 p. m.. Op-i
era. house.
Tuesday. June lo.
' h'etiimenlal Parade, 3 j.iti.. Cam- 1
pus. - - - ' :
Alumni 1'anquet. fi :30 p.m.. Wal
do hall. ;
Wednesday, June Ifi.
Common cement address, l(t a. in..
Armory. President Knooh Albeit .
Hrvnn.
Marriage Licenses.
TiWfni.p 1'. IFiuviinl anil Bmiioo
Anirlp; WiiifioW IhwU mid Kilna
Tnrhcll.
Medford TimeTaMe
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Northbound.
No. lfi Oregon Expross... 5 :24 p. ra. ,
No. 14Portlund Express) 9 :49 a. m.
I Southbound . j
No. l"iCalifornia Exp. . .Il0:3" a. m. j
No. 13Snn Francisco Ex.f 3 :20 p. m.
No. 22ulFrom Grants Pnssl 9 :15 p. m. i
No. 22,'i!For Ashland l0 :15 p. m. '
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY
No. 2lLeaves Xtedford. . .110:45 a. m.
.nnvpc ltilford. . .
:35 p. m.
PMotorlLeavca Medford. . .
00 p. ai.
00 p. m.
Motorll .eaves Medford . . .
No. lll.enve Jacksonville
No. 3il.cnve .laeksonvillc
...iivfl .Tnpksonvillp
:00 a. m.
:30 p. m.
:30 p. m.
30 p. m.
Motoi'l.oave Jacksonville
MAIL CLOSES
! A.M. P.M
Northbound I 9:19! 4:!4
SouMil.oui.d 10:0."il 2:50
Eaele Point j 7:201 2 KM)
Jacksonville W:2o 5:20
To the quality and prices of our Shoes for all the
family. Also Hosiery, Glen's Furnishings, Suits, etc.
Lion HratHl Pnnts, all "sizes, $1.75 to $3.50. . ; Best
... . . ' -1 U-hU-.'
J'cints Diade tor. the money.
i
U 1
i ! r
TOE
?. C. Hansen.
WARDROBE
We make, any kind and style of Hvindows.;!-,We carry
glass of any size on hand.
' Medford Sash & Door Co.
1 ... . . i.
t . . , j
T
' - --...J- . 1 U . 'ii : 11 : if;.'1
This -Home Built Here
: No mote tQ bS BiuttttQe?it.' '' Let ns plan you a real ;
opamsn jiomo oi cne (sunny
9 v 'J-' A!.rMcINTOSII. Architect, '
' Third Floor.' Meclfoi-d
I , , i i . . i .V.. i
if ,
Job
Printing
Of All Kinds
Stock of All Sorts
Finest Grades of Paper
Prices the Lowest
Consistent with the
Best Workmanship
The TRIBUNE
..: i ' i . . ';!
,Tom Moffat.
T
ooiun, or a iswiss unateiei
National Bank Biiilding.
, HERE'S OUR RULE.
- ? .
Toiiliave quality and price so
evenly hlemlei) that you will
find it both profitable and
pleasurable to have us do vour
tnilorinu work. Drop in and
see our- new striiisr fabrics.
Don't buy a hand me don
when you pan ?et a tailor madf.
suit at the same price.
W. W. EIFERT
THE PROGRESSIVE TAILOB
X