THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORI). OKKOOX. TUESDAY, SKPTKMHHR 7, 190!).
BIG TIME LOOKED
FOR STOCK SHOW
Portland Plans to Entertain Many
Visitors During the
Fair.
' Portland, Or., Sept. 7. Extrnord
imiry attractions nro booked for the
coming annual meet of the Portland
' Fnir and Live Stock Show, durinsr
the week of September 20-25, nnd
the event is expected to be the hig
hest of its kind ever held in the nortb
. west. IInrne...s and running races,
livestock show and special features
will occupy the six days. ' Probably
the biggest days will be Thursday,'
September 23. which is Willamette
Valley day, and Friday. September
2-1, which is Columbia Hiver Valley
day.
The first will be open day for all
the towns of western Oregon where
the livestock industry and the harness
racing game have, been so well de:
veloped of recent years. Officials
mid commercial bodies of the various
towns willco-operate with the com
mittee in making it a big occasion.
The following day, too, will be mark
ed by the presence of thousands of
out-of-town guests, as. attractive
railroad rates have been made from
all points. In addition Friday will
be ladies' day and special events will
be carded.
President Wehrung of the associ
ation has taken up the work of or
ganizing his committee and they will
get to work at once to make the
forthcoming meet the most notable
ever held in this section of the coun
try. The meet will be held on the
grounds of the association east of
this city. This year's sessioW will,
undoubtedly, have a mtirked effect
in building up the livestock industry
in ths Pacific northwest.
Annual Harvests,;
Oregon's many product; that are
now being gathered at Kb annual
harvest are adding largely to the
wealth of the state and the various
items that enter into the yearly re
turn from the soil make a fine show
ing individually i and collectively.
The state's wool clip, which has now
been about all marketed, will put $4,
000,000 in the pockets of sheep rai
sers of the state. The year's clip
amounted to 20,450,000 iouiids of
fine quality and good prices were re
alized, eastern Oregon wool getting a
maximum price of 23 cents and the
Willamette valley crop reaching a top
price of 20 cents. The season was
ideal for wool growers. Fleeces were
heavier thau usual and ths grade of
the product is high. The wool money
will be divided quite generally through
out the state. '
A remarkable shipment of big Ore
gon logs were loaded on board the
steamship Kinnium S. Dollar here
this week. ' The logs are very large,
being lO.'j feet long and 40 feet in
firciunfereiice. There are twenty-four
of the big sticks and they are being
consigned to China, where they will
be used to rebuild the temple Ling
Yen, the most famous house of wor
ship in all China. The Chinese gov
ernment purchased them here for the
purpose. They will be rafted up the
Grand Canal in China for 200 miles
and taken overland six miles to the
temple. The only possible way to
get the big sticks this distance is for
coolies to carry them on their backs.
This seems impossible but it is ac
tually done in China in transporting
big, timbers over mountain trails, as
will be done in this case.
Probably the largest shipment of
pheasants ever raised in captivity by
one grower in the country will be
shipped by R. F. Simpson, of Lebanon
to the Idaho game wurden, and the
birds will be turned loose to stock
the state for the Idaho hunters. Mr.
Simpson will send n carload nnd he
is said to be the only man in America
woh could fill such a big order.
Miss Helen Claremont Will Open New
Ladies' Gymnasium.
At the. Wigwam. Girls from vurious
schools will meet daily from 4:15 to
5:15 p. in. Ladies' class at 10 a. m.
daily.' Lessons begin Monday, Sep
tember 13. Fii'Hl wools' tuition free.
Beginning the following week, that of
September 20, a charge of 50c per
week for all school girls will be made.
Lndies' foo for morning cluss, $1 per
week. Best raothod eve rtaught, as
no apparatus is used. Come and
try it. YoiiH like it.
HOOD RIVER PLANS
ANNUAL FRUIT FAIR
HOOD KIVKK, Or., Sept. 7. At u
largely attended meeting of the fruit
growers of Hood Hiver valley hold at
the Commercial club rooms Saturday
evening, it was decided to hold an
iiniiunl apple fair to take the plueo of
the biennial apple fair held in former
years. The dates for this year's fair
were set for October 28, 2!) and 30.
It is being planned to have Mr. Ar
nold of Portland furnish the attrae
lions for- the fair, and in eonsideriv-
tiou of which ho will furnish the fuir
with ample tent accommodations for
the fruit displays and give-them a
per cent ot the gross receipts trom
the attractions. A board of directors
was appointed to secure grounds for
the erection of a permanent fair
building, and it is probable that the
Davidson coiiieiMiear the O. R. & N,
company's depot will be the site to
be selected. O. R. Castner was elect
ed president of the association nnd C.
D. Thompson secretary.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Xash Geo. H. Durham.
Grants Pass: M. W. Winsthoif,
Cleveland; A. C. Hough. Grants Pass;
L'. .11. Reid and wife, Portland: A.
Adelman. Boise: J. A. Forbes, Seat
tle; C. A." llaigle. San Francisco; C.
Weeks, l)es Moines ; A. L. Beebe, San
Francisco; W. V. Chermnim and
wife, Green Bay; K. A. Mcrces, Kan
sas City; F. J. Blakeley. Roseburg;
C. E. Collins. Portland: G. L. Davis,
Portland; P. J. Holohan, Twin Falls;
R. M. Kelley, Portland; Ed Norris,
San Irancisco; D. King and wife,
aSu Jose.
At the Moore Fances Birnes, Sac
ramento: Hazel Ellis, Portland;
Harry Ellis and wife, Portland: A. C.
Hough, Grants Pass; F. G. Di ikeborn,
Salem; M. A. Abraham. Portland; J.
E. Sullivan, Portland; B. -F. Forbes,
Butte;. D. Alf S. Mattsou, Omaha;
G. V. Wells and wife, Kelson, B. C;
E. A. Lingo, Pittsburg: B. Solomon,
San Francisco: C. "ft. Miller, Mc-
Cloud; II. V. Mitchell, Ashland; W.
D. Findley, Ashland; J. F. Torrance,
San Francisco; Miss Merrill Gillette,
Klamath Falls; Homer K. Fox, San
Francisco: H. D. McBride, Durango,
Colo.: E. P. Gilshrist, Eagle Point;
A. 15. Green, Los Angeles; E. A. Mer
cer, Kansas iity. it. it. J'arson, e-
nttlc: L. P. Barklev. Seattle; It. H.
Miller, Seattle : L. C. Anderson. Chi
cago; H. II. Cost, Ashland; B. F.
Forbes, Butte;' C. T. Payne, San
Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Watt,
San Francisco; I. Wosgood,, city; P.
3. Xeff. eitv.
You'll meet your friend at the box
ball alley.
. Monday's Scores.
- Northwest league Seattle 10-14-1,
Aberdeen 1-5-1. Miller and Shea,
Most aiid KreiU. Second game, Se
attle 6-13-2. Aberdeen 7-11-5, Hall
and Shea, Sievcr and Wreitz. Spo
kane 3-4-2, Taoomn 1-8-0, Holm and
Ostdick. Annis and Brooks. Second
game, Spokane 10-9-1, Tacoma 4-9-3,
Killily and Ostdick. Annis and Ste
vens. Portland O-C-0, Vancouver
0-14-1; Pinnance, Semuels and Arm
bruster, Founder, Paddock and Sug
gen. Second game. Portland 10-2-0,
Vancouver 5-6-1; Sutton and Arm
bmstcr, Fournier, Hickey and Stan
ley, i.
Coast league Oakland 13, Las An
geles 2; Vernon 2, Portland 5; San
Francisco 1.
American league Philadelphia 8,
Washington 2; Cleveland 5, Chicugo
2;.Detroit 9, St. Louis 8; Boston 10,
New York 9.
National league New York 0, Bos
ton 2.
The same old story but it's a
good one. No better place in town for
a square meal than the Spot enfe.
TRAVEL FROM ENGLAND
TO VIEW CRATER LAKE
Traveling clear across the Atlan
tic to sec Crater Lake, two distin
guished British scientists, Ernest L.
Dixon of the geological survey of
Great Britain and Sidney II. Rey
nolds of University College, Bristol,
arrived in Modford Monday and left
for the lake after a few hours' stay,
where they will study what is de
clared by geologists to he the most
interesting section of the globe.
Both were very much interested in'
the lake and spent several hours talk
ing with Mayor Canon nnd others re
garding the trip.
MANY CHANGES
AT CAMP ARANT
Buildings Reconstructed in a More
Substantial Manner to With
stand Winter Weather.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 7.-
J. A. A rant, superintendent of Crater
Lake national park, arrived in the
city this morning and states that the
weather up there is ideal and- that
this is the very best time of the year
to visit the lake. Work on the build
ings that wore damaged last year
has progressed to such an extent as
to be almost completed, and he .be
lieves that the character of construc
tion followed this time will insure the
resistance of any weight of snow. The
roofs of the buildings, have been giv
en a three-quarters pitch, anil the
probabilities are that very little snow
will remain on them.
The number of visitors this year
will undoubtedly equal that of lust
season, when all records were broken.
During the past month fully 25(10
people registered, and this does not
represent the "full number of those
going there, for there were many who
faild to affix their signatures to the
register. There were people from all
parts of the world, anil all were unan
imous in their expression of surprise
nnd admiration, and the prediction
was general that it -would bo tile
most popular scenic attraction in all
of the world within a few years.
Considerable work has been done
ou the highways and this will be con
tinued until the close of the season.
The work had necessarily to be lim
ited on .account of the lack of funds,
but every effort has been put forth
to have the work done where it would
be productive of the best results.
Mr. Arant expects to return to the
lake -in a few days. '
APPLE PACKERS
ORGANIZE
UNION
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 7.At a
largely attended meeting held in the
opera house Saturday evening the
Hood River Apple Packers' union was
permanently organized. The following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: Charles Strannhan,
president; Marsh Isenherg, vice-president
; Howard Hoover, secretary, and
Floyd Lewis, treasurer. A set of)
livlnti-K n-nc luloiiferl. nnd nm np (lip I
... . I
ieniures inui was.greauy empna-i
sized was the santary phase of tlicj
apple picking mdustry. Cleanliness
must be .practiced by both the grow
ers and -ackers. The following wage
schedule was adopted : Five cents per
box for 4-tier. (i cents for 4,,-tier.
and 7 cents for 5-tier. These rules
will apply only where the grower has
carefully assorted the apples before
placing them on the packers' table.
WASHINGTON OBELISK
CHIPPING TO PIECES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. The
Washington monument becume an ob
ject of interest to Washington's old
est inhabitants Sunday. For several
days persons have "been picking up
small pieces of marblo and cement,
identical with the material used in
the monument. This started a story
that the monument was cracking and
in danger of falling. Many who heard
the-story took advantage of the Sun
day holidny to visit the monument to
see it fall. The monument watchmen
say it is not uncommon for pieces of
marble to drop from the shaft from
time to time, but they attnch no sig
nificance to it.
Feature Film at The Savoy.
Tonight at the Savoy will be shown
Selig's thrilling story picture "lie
fore the Must." It is cleverly con
structed romance nf the sen, replete
with stirring situations, through
which runs a . very strenuous love
story. The marine scenery is very
beautiful and the acting full of fire.
Don't miss this one.
"The Guest's Predicament", is a
comedy drama, chuck full of merri
ment nnd funny situations. The bal
ance of the program is up to the
usual high standard that has made
the Savoy the best moving picture
theater in the city.
Entire change of program tomor
row night. One dime.
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
IS SELF SUPPORTING
CHICAGO,' Sept. '".--The Univer
sity of Chicago is now soll'-stippni't-ing
and in no need of further dona
tions from its founder, John D. liock
efellcr, according to Dr. Thomas
Ooodspeed, registrar of the univer
sity, (loodspeed said today:
"The niversity's hooks no longer
show a deficit as thev formerly did
each year. Consequently the millions
Mr. Rockefeller has given for general
endowment will not have to bo sup
plemented by more."
The registrar, however, lost no time
in adding that the oil king would not
be lacking in any opportunity to con
tinue las' donations. That Rockefeller
will not be deprived of the chance was
accented by the statements of Presi
dent Jiidsou, who declared that a
number of new structures were need
ed.
''N'obody has donated funds for a
single school hall on the south of the
Midway,"' ho said.
PARTY FAILS TO GET
GAME; HAS G000 TIME
A party composed of lion. K. V.
Carter. Dr. Fred Ilouck. W. B. Beebe,
anil F. D. Wagner returned Saturday
night' from a low days' fishing trip
to, the fishing and hunting grounds
on Keeue creek, 25 miles cast of
Ashland, says the Tidings. Two of
the party were duly licensed to hunt.
kill, take and pursue all kinds of big
game, under the limitations of the
statute, hut the big bucks roaming
thq tall woods ot the region in qties
tioii seemed to have had a tip of the
Coming invasion, for they made them
selves scarce, mid the hunters re
turned with nothing more substantial
in the way of n reward for their ef
forts than the sight of one fleeting
deer. Plenty of trout were brought
in by the fishermen of the party, and
regaled the cap, however..
- The Modern Way.
One frieud wbo bag speut a king
aud useful life unit looks good for an
other half century expects his reward
in heaven and meantime In a philos
opher. He can talk on any subject
under the sun, from "the Hower of
poesy" to "the precession of the equi
noxes." He apparently knows the
"Hind" and "Odyssey" by heart, so 1
knew that when he banded me n bit
of verse it must bo good.
"Hero Is a hymn on the solar sys
tem or some other lofty theme."
thought 1. placing the sheet In my let
ter case. When 1 arrived home I read:
The lizard climbed a wall. He climbed It
once.
He climbed It twicethen crawled uway.
The bee sipped a flower, tie sipped It
once.
lie sipped ft twice then flew away.
The man Kiased
maid. He kliiaed her
once, I
He "'"l her twice-then walked away.
The wall wasn't sunny; the (lower had no
honey
The maid had no money. Funny!
The problem now is whether the con
tribution is a joke or a gem. National
Magazine.
Pilkerton Won the Race.
At one of tbc regattas of the Na
tional Association of American Oars
men during tliu early nineties .lames
Pilkerton. for many years the cbnm
plon sculler of America, wus matched
to row double against H Dot her team,
c and bis mate were the ctiuinplous.
and the general belief was that they
wouid win . without effort. But the
night before the regatta public opinion
suddenly and mysteriously changed.
Mr. Pilkerton knew that this was not
caused by any new development of
strength in bis opponent or any loss of
skill on bis own part. After making
somo quiet inquiries be discovered that
there was talk of his rowing mate bar
ing boon bought up by the other side
and of an arrangement to throw tbe
race. '
He didn't say anything about bis sus
picions, but when the two men were
seated In the shell aud were well out
into the deep water he leaned over to
ills mate and saldt
"Look here, you blooming cutthroat!
You've got to swim, drowo or win this
race! You know mcl" Ho won.
A Household Matter.
Housemaid I'leuse. sir. will you
come nt once? The drorln' room's on
lire. Muster-Well, go' mid tell your
mistress. You know I never Interfere
In household mailers. Punch.
The Sour Philosopher,
"Some people give trundle a hug."
"Well'r"
Others curry the Itlrtnllnii loo far
and gel married."-Washington Her
ald. True merriment may lie distinguished
from ral 'e by the fact -that It bears re
lioi.tiou. . We cuii tlilnk of it will'
pleasure next day ami next week.
ARE YOU WATCHING
This Space Every Day
It Has Grown Since Yesterday
It will hay you to watch this space overy day, and we feci absolute
ly sure you will learn of goods which you will want to see. After
reading about our goods, come to tho store and prove our advertising
to be true. We have a lot of peoplo calling ' for advertised articles,,
and we never advertise anything but tho truth, and can always show
the goods.
"Lastforever" Hosiery
EaGh pair Is positively guaranteed to wear one
month without having to darn It.
When you buy stockings, either for yourself, your daughter or your
son, we are sure you want stockings In the fullest sense of the word.
First STOCKINGS THAT WILL WEAR LONGEST WITHOUT
DARNING.
Second STOCKINGS THAT ARE NICE IN APPEARANCE.
Third STOCKINGS THAT ARE FAST COLOR.
Fourth STOCKINGS THAT CONTAIN NO INJURIOUS CHEMI
CALS. Fifth STOCKINGS THAT ARE SOFT AND COMFORTABLE.
Sixth STOCKINGS THAT HAVE NO HEAVY SEAMS TO HURT.
Seventh STOCKINGS THAT ARE KNIT WITH THE PROPER
ELASTICITY.
Now, if "LAST-FOREVER" stockings embody all of these require
ments, AND THEY DO, Isn't it up to you to try 'em?
REMEMBER, every pair is guaranteed to wear one month without
darning.
THE HUTCH ASON CO.
Successors to
Baker Hutchason Co.
How It Struck Him.
Mnlzy I Just lor lobster.
Swar.y All! Rut this Is so sudden!
Harper's Weekly,
Quits a Difference.
Customer Can't yon give anything
off to n clergyman? Tradesman Not
In this instance, sir. , You see, these
goods is different from yours. These
is guaranteed goods. Lite.
Lore, Mite fortune, turns upou a
wheel and Is rcry much given to rls-
og and falling. Vanbmgb.
A Famous Poem.
.1. C. Trancis, tbe publisher of Lon
don Notes, and Queries, has brought
out a volume of reminiscences. One
of bis quotations records the editorial
rejection of Campbell's Hohcnllnden"
by the Orcenock Advertiser., It runs
thus:
T. C The lines commencinr "On Lin.
den when IhH sun wus low" are not up to
oar standard. I'octry is evidently not T.
t.Ye forte.
I
Would Bequeath Her Ear.
Harriet .Miirtineail displayed orig
inality In the provisions she- made at
one lime for tho disposal of bcr re
mains, .faines Pay n relates that, hav
ing consulted 'I'liynbee. the distinguish
ed anrlsr. with regard to bcr deafness,
she was so pleased with the Interest
he look In her case that she resolved
to leave him by tmluraentary bequest
her ears. She announced this inten
tion in the presence of her medical
inn n. Mr. Shepherd. 'who to my inh-
nllc ninazeiiienl observed: 'Mill, my
dear 1 1 in I ii in . you can't do that. It
will iniil.'e your other legacy worth
less.' The filet was. In the Inleresl. of
Hcleiiee. M Iks . Marlincati liml 'ii trendy
left her hesd In lite I'bronolouleiil so
ciety, I asked the ; doctor, how he
chiuc to know that. 'Oh.' ho said,
'she told me so herself. She has left.
I'lO In Iter codicil to tne for cutting It
off.' " The doctor, however, died be
fore his ptiilnut. and the t'lircnologlcHl
society uover received tbu legacy of
her bend. London Chronicle.
I Garden Hole.
Harper's Weekly-
A Good Ear.
Mrs. Dyer navo you over called on
tbc people la the next apartment?
Mrs. Gossip No; tbo walls are so
thin that 1 know all about their af
fairs. Brooklyn Life.
A Pessimist.
"A pessimist," in Id the philosopher
of folly. "1st on wbo, when be has
tbo choice of two evils, chooses both
and sticks around to wait for more."
Cleveland Leader.
.Both Alike.
Mother (couiplaiolngly) Will seems
to havo forgotteu us nt college, bis
letters are so short. Father (tersely)
So Is Will when ho writes 'em. Balti
more American.
Badly Expressed.
"For heaven's sake, bo careful with
that rifle, muni" exclaimed a musketry
Instructor. "Yon Just missed mo that
time." ,,
"Did I, sergeant? I'm uwfully sorry!"
responded tbc Indifferent marksman.
London (nn.
It Quieted Mothe.
The house wus all paid tut Mother
was exultant. Jubilant, Mlteratlve.
"Say. mother," burst out six-year-old
Paul eagerly, "print It on your curds,
mother, print It on your cnrdH!"-l)e-llneatni'.
Tho Uausl Thing,
the proper ihlnn nt a wed- !
"Whin
dlngV"
"Wish I he pair ImppiiiiM.s
everylioil.v else there's no
chance for It.1' - I.oiiIm'IiIo
.Iniirtinl.
nnd tell
earthly .
Courier-
There Is piifiidov In prido
Home men i tiljciilt it". l.ui
It inn'iis
lircver.ts
others from lm omltig so.- ('niton.
Cr.vlaut,
If a iiiit:i (i bettered his condition Is
Improved: If he Is "bested" he Is really
"wrti'KUiL"