Uregon Historical Society
. . City Hall . ift
$1,000 REWARD!
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE PAID I1V THE UVDICRSIONIV TO "ANY PERSON WIIO CAN SHOW BY AUTHENTIC TES
TIMONY THAT ANV CITY Oil TOWN IN THE UNITED STATES. OUTSIDE OF THE ROGUE RIVER V LLEY. HAS TRIBUTARY TO IT
WITHIN A JO-MILE RADIUS, A 20-MILE RADIUS. A JO-MILE RADIUS OR A 40-MILE RADIUS. AS MANY DIVERSIFIED RESOURCES
-c A8.MEDFORD, OREGON, HAS WITHIN A CORRESPONDING RADIUS. MEDFORD COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Medfoed Daily Tribune
FOURTH YEAR.
MEDFORD, OKKMOK, Fit J DAY, HKPTKMIJKU 10, 190!).
No. 149.
SHOW
T(l j
Quietly, With Respect to His Own
Wishes,, Edward H. Harrlman
Will Be Laid at Rest In
Quiet Church
yard. MASTER HAND SHOWN
TO THE VERY END OF
HIS LIFE'S JOURNEY
Millions Poured Into Stock Exchange
This Morning Stemming
All Traces of
Panic.
MEMORY IS HONORED
ENTIRE WORLD OVER
On His Deathbed Wizard Directed
Lieutenants as to Best Course
Following His Death.
TURNERS. X. Y., Sept. 10.-Willi
out pomp or elaborate ceremony
which usually murk tho interment of
ii monarch, which ill Hip financial
worlil he surely was, Edward Henry
Iliirrinniii, who died yesterday after
noon, will he laid to rest in the little
country churchyard at Arden nl 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon beside the
body of his first lioni. who 'bore his
name.
The announcement was made this
morning from the Chnteiiu. Rev. J.
Holmes McGiiiuness, the rector of
SI. John's church, will officiate. A
short service will he held at the resi
dence at 2 o'clock mid then the eor
tnce will nroeeed to the church. Only
mombein of the family
ate friends will attend.
and immcdi-
HARRIMAN'S GENIUS
CONTINUED UNDIMMED
TO THE BITTER END
NEW YORK. Sept. 10. After a
conference which lasted all night,
millions of dollars were thrown into
the stock market at its opening this
morning, mm inn uemeouims ku-m
not only prevented a crash, but the
market roso. The llarriniiin interests
received such powerful support that
thev not onlv were steady, but: rose
. ' i.:..i, ,.u ou.l
III Some 1IIHI1IIMTS lin ui.ii" - a
w,inU.
The successful turning of the cri-
WITHOUT
MP
LAY MASTER
Al REST
nis was the final work of the genius j iu mnp f,.om Mnmath rails to the
of Ihe master hand of Harritnnn, for j t ru;i. (.,M,ers of California. Tho large
the wizard, on his deathbed, ordered mj m j,ox fnelory located in Ship
that his death remain a secret until ,,jKon, n suburb of Klamath Falls, is
the market had closed, anad advised ' ,.,in,,ig ,luhlo shifts. The mill has a
his lieutenants as to l no nest nimn-
(,ds of meeting tho sil nation.
HARRIMAN'S DEATH
IS MOURNED OVER
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY
TCKW YORK," Sept. 10.-Every
train on Ihe Harrunnn linos t lie
country over, every stnnmer eontroled
bv liini. every station from tho pre-
teutions ones in tho great cities io
the smnlljvatering tanks in tho most
"(Continuod on Page 5.)
TRUSTEE ADDS
IU ASStIS Ur
MM tolAlt
In Replevin Suit Brought Against
Mrs. Hattle Neuber Judgment
by Default Was
Entered.
MRS.
NEUBER CLAIMED
ALL THE BAR FIXTURES
Circuit Court Is Busy Grinding Out
Civil Suits Walsworth
Mandates Received.
D. 11. Jackson, as trustee of the
estate of George E. Neuber, bankrupt,
has added about $10(10 to the assets
f the ostato by recovering through
n replevin suit, the bar fixtures, vul-
ued at approximately $1000. The
judgment was entered through de
fault.
Mrs. Hattie Neuber claimed the bar
fixtures as a portion of the real
proMTty owned by her and not by
Mr. Xctiber.
A second suit in replevin is pend
ing against Mrs. Xcuberct nl., to
recover other money.
Other Cases.
The mandute of the supreme court
in the case of the state vs. Charles
If. Walsworth, has been received and
ordered spread on the journal. The
trial will bn on next week.
Other eases disposed of were:
W. H. Kcnworthy vs. the Pacific
American; action to recover money;
dismissed.
Charles K. Konip vs. Warren Nich
ols; action to recover money; on
trial.
C. H. Gillette vs. J. I). Bolton; ac
tion o recover money; judgment tor
plaintiff in sum of $133.50. '
William I'lrich vs. Sterling Mining
company; dismissed.
RAINS OF BENEFIT TO
KLAMATH COUNTY GRAIN
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 10.
Recent rains throughout the en
tire Klnuialh country have put the
full range in good condition and stock
is doing well. Tim moisture did some
damage to.tho hay crop on the ground
but tho loss is light. Grain wns not
injured, but harvesting will bo a few
days late on account of the rains.
The grain yiold! will bo exceptionally
good. Wheat throughout the county
will averagu about 30 bushels, while
barley and oats will be tho heaviest
ever produced. It is estimated that
the yield of oats will not run less
than (15 bushels.
i KLAMATH BOX FACTORY
WORKING DOUBLE: 1 1 ml
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Sept. 10,
L - itefrulnr shipments of boxes are bo
rliiily capnci ty ol soineinnig over .iu,-
D00 feet, and the entire output is uo
,ing manufactured into box shooks.
I'l'lw. out nut of tho mill goes to the
California Fruit Caimcrs' association
which owns and operates tho box fac
tory. The railroad company is build
. i, f. j ?....:i:ni
Hill a spur io inn inoiorv ""
IP ,m1lnig of the product.
T,0 I'aeifie Indians nro spending
t10 uy oll tho banks of Rogno river
fishing. A largo number of local
sportsmen nro with thorn.
NEW MEMBERS ARE
ELECTEDTOINDIANS
Tournament Here
in Every Way Resolutions of
Thanks were Adopted and Tendered
to this City.
LEE BARKLEY.
At the conclusion of the first an
nual shoot of the Pacific Indians
Thursday afternoon a closing meet
ing was held, ill which 11 new mem
bers were pusscd upon and elected
No. Birds
King K
Fuedner S
HaferK
Dillon S
Heard K
Gilbert D
Willett S .
Harkley D
Gottlieb K
Marshall D
Cullison I)
Forbes S .
Abraham S
Enyart S .
xSeelcy K
Xaquin I)
Thome S
Wells K ..
Holohan S
Haight K
Riehl I)
Converse S . .
Miller S ....
Adelmnn S . .
Ellis D
Boston D . . .
Rcid. L. II 1)
Deyo
Bordenux
Bowon . .
Miles ...
Minard . .
Biden . . .
Helinan
Van Dyke .
Hauxhiirst .
,T. E. Ueid .
T. E. Daniel
Bigham
Whitney
D.v
Johnson
Whisl
Dehite Medal First, class.
Seokum Modal Second class.
Klosho M'edal Third class.
x.Iaekson County cup.
good Indians. They wove: M. "O.
Feudner. II. E. Boston. San Fran
cisco; Ti. II. Reid, J. E. Reid, J. It I
Convovse of Portland; R. H. Miller,
.1. A. Forbes of Seattle; J. O. Naquin.
Globe, Ariz.; H. E. Adelmann. Boise;
139 135 76 350 40 ....I....
106 165 9l 422 4 ....j
. ., 155 157 8(i! 398 43 , . . . .
168 171- 95)' 434 50 ....... .
, , . 164 149 Oil 404 47
159 163 9ll 413 45 . ....
167 1631 89i 419 47 1
168 168 94! 430 48 ....I....
172 370 97! 439 48 .... ....
169 167 941 430 48
.'.'.'. 144 1
. ij (Mil n.ift ti OA
K ....I 1.141 1441 ol I tu
...I I 158I....I 85! 1 20 ....
I 1531.... I 75l 1 16 ....
I 153l 153!....! ! 18 ....
..I 143!....!....! I. 21 ....
.S I 163l 169l 90l 422 I 50 24 ....
I ...! ..I 84! I I 20 I....
...I. ...I 72I....I I
;:::::.:: .:... ....!....!....! 1 w ....
1 1
waia Big Success
FRED GILBERT.
L. S. Huuxliiirst, Spokane; Edgar
Hitter, Dr. Seclcy and J. U. Wright.
Medford, and E. B. Morris.
The vacancies on the board of coun
cilors were filled lor Arizona by
electing J. O. Kaiiiin of Globe, and
Idaho by II. E. Adelmann of Boise.
A new ruling was added to the by
laws, that only those men who hud
t aken part ii ianciiliro program at n
(Continued on Page 5.) .
" 3d 1 1 Medal 1 Jackson '
Day) Dayj p.-iyj TolaT Event j Co. Cup
1 180 1 180 hlMprUtiU j 50 i. -' ' 1
I lGtil 1441 85 3!I5 4ti ....
'. ! lCli 160l 91) 417 40 f 1
I 147 134 RO -in 10 I
161 15(i H 405 45' :
149 147 83 389 j 41 ....j....
170 177 99; 440 4S ........
167 1(13 82! 412 49
. 171 177 98 440 47 1
148 148 S3j 379 42
170 ltifl 94) 430 44
171 Kill not 433 49
170 162 91! 423 48
1G0 160 84i 410 4S .... Tio
152 102 Oil 405 44 25 21
150 152 87 395 44 1 25 22
! i i-il nrA ton I m I
I 1 1 v i ' -i i yj) i ' i i
! 164 lOll 90 421 I 48 .... ....
! 1251.... I....! 1 20 ....
..I....! 169! 97!...'...'!
I....! 165 90! !
.-,!. ...1 1
: I I 83!....! ! '! 9 I....
ROGUE FRUIT
ARRIVES RIPE
TO OVER RIPE
Some Etrange Feature Keeps Prices
Down for Bartlett Pears
in the Eastern
Markets.
TWO BEAR CREEK, ONE
ASSOCIATION CAR SOLD
Bear Creeks Average $2.75 for Firsts
Association's Average
. $2.35.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. (Special.)
Therei s something strange in con
nection with the Bartlett pear mar
ket in this city and other eastern
markets. It has been expected that
the market would rally and come up
strong, but matters have not worked
out as rapidly as they should. Fruit
is arriving ripe to over-ripe.
The Stewart Fruit company sold
one Bear Creek car yesterday, first
averaging $2.75, seconds $2.45.
Gibson sold one for the Rogue Riv
er Fruitgrowers' association, aver
aged $2.35.
One Bear Creek averaged $2.55 for
firsts, seconds $1.95,.
ALBANY ARANGES FOR
GOOD APPLE FAIR
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 10. The Al
bum- apple fair, set for October 27
to 29. promises to' be theT Wost suc
cessful of the series of apple fairs
given by this city in the past few
years. The list' of prizes offered is
the best -ct put out and is headed
by a prize cup valued at $100 and
$50 in cash for tho best county ex
hibit, Linn being barred. Other
prizes run from $50 to $5 for firsts
and from $25 to $2 for seconds nnd
thirds. The city is making arrange
ments to care for goodly crowds nnd
will make the apple fair one of the
events of the season.
TWO COLUMN HEAD
IS CUT DOWN TO ONE
DETROIT. Sept. 10. Miss Edith
McRae of this city and John Paul
Scripps of San Diego. Cal.. were mar
ried yesterday at the residence of
the bride's father. The father of the
groom, E. W. Scripps, of San Diego,
and the father of the bride. Milton A.
MoRoe, have been associated in news
paper enterprises in mnny parts of
the Inited States tor 27 years.
KAUFMAN STAYS TEN
ROUNDS WITH C0QN
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. Al
Kaufman succeeded in staying, ten
rounds with Jack Johson in their fight
yesterday afternoon. The coon had
the better of the match until tho lat
ter end of the fight. Ho was far
too clever, for Kaufman, who was
unable to bind any of bis knockout
blows.
EUGENE MAN GREATLY
PLEASED WITH VALLEY
O. H. Ileiehman of Eugene, who has
been visiting Medford for tho past
ten days, is greatly pleased with the
city and valley and will probably lo
cate hero.
''Medford is the biggest little town
I wns ever in," said Mr. Reichmnn.
"I think I could not do better than
to enst my lot in with the other pop
plo hero."
FRIENDS OF COOK
AND PEARY
Upon Arrival of Polar Explorers In
New York at End of the
Month Fight Is
Expected. , . '
COOK SAILS TOMORROW
FOR. NEW YORK CITY
Peary Speeding Souihwards--Data
Will Be Subjected to Severe
Tests.- '
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Already
are the lines drawn between the
friends and partisans of the two suc
cessful polar explorer, Dr. Frederick
A. Cook and Robert E. Peary. A
bitter warfare is expected to ensue
as soon ns the two men reach this
city. Able scientists are already tak
ing sides and the records obtained bv
the two men will be subjected to a
severe examination.
Dr. Cook ,will sail for New York
tomorrow and immediately upon his
arrivnl in this city he will be asked
to submit his data to American sci
entists. Ho has already taken- steps
to have the two Eskimos who accom
panied him brought from Greenland
for examination.
Xo word has been heard from
Peary today. lie is known to be
making all possible speed toward
New York.
UNCLE SAM TO INSTALL
WIRELESS FOR FILIPINOS
VALLEJO, Sept. 10 Lieutenant
Commander S. S. Robinson, recently
detached from tho cruiser Pennsyl
vania and ordered to service with the
bureau of equipment for special wire
less work, has just completed an of
ficial inspection of the wireless sys
tem at the Mare Island navy yard.
He will inspect the other stations in"
this vicinity before going east.
It is expected that Commander V.
S. Nelson, inspector of equipment at '
Mare Island, will insieet all the wire
less stations from San Diego to Val
dez, Alaska, within the next two
months. An expedition is to bo sent
from the Mare Island navy yard to
tho Philippines for the installation of
wireless stations, but probably will
not start before next voar.
GRAINS AND FRUIT MAKE
GOOD SHOWING IN LAKE
LAKEV1EW. Or., Sept. 10. Goose
Lake valley is at its best to bid wel
come to the thousands now hero to
participato in tho land opening. The
grain yield is heavy, while the natural
grasses cut an abundance of hay.
fho orchards make a good showing,
as tlio apple yield is tuny up to the
average. With . these conditions,
thoso of the newcomers who make a
thorough investigation are well pleas
ed with what they have seen of Ore
gon. L. B. Warner has donated 150 roso
trees for the Medford pnrk. A few
moro gifts of this nature would do
much toward making tho pnrk n bow
er of beauty. j
READY TO
WA
hi