TITE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
F. V. Taylor ui' l,os Allude in
k( icik I i 1 1 tc few iIiivh in Miidford.
Dii-hHi'il chickens alway on liiiml
nl I lit' lti(ii River Fish Co. I I!)
II. K. Emerson of Cleveland, ()., is
ii recent arrival from lliu east.
Kiln. Ouimyaw, publio Htciiotjrnphor,
room 4, Fiilm building.
71. II. Lowell of Sacramento in in
Medford on IniHineHH.
Open nil tlio time-tho Xosh Grill.t
t. K. WilliiiinH of Anncondn, Mont.,
ih nt (lio Moore.
Don't forgot that the Nash Grill
Iiiih tlio best chef in the Htnto and
inukoM a iniinlty of small or large
dinner piirlion.
Willinm I!. Stead of Portland it)
visiting frii'ndH in Mt'dfurd.
Nash Orill open nil the time.
You'll moot your friend ut the box
ball alley.
Mr. I. It. Davis of lH AllgclcH
Iiiih left for lier. lion.. nfler vihiI inu
with her parent, Mr. mid Mm. J. K.
Toll, of thin eity.
Do you Imvo good bread t Why not
Hue Stringer, West Side Grocery,
Mr. and Mm. William lloekcnyoH,
wilh a parly of friends, Imvo return
ed from n trip to ('rater Lake.
I. J. Itutlrfield expects to leave
mooii on an extended tour of the
northwest.
OrderH for sweet ereum or butter
milk promptly filled. Phone the
dreamer?.
J. A. Wcsterliind lenves nt day
break Saturday for ('rater Lake. He
will bo aliHent several days.
NEW MEMBERS ARE
ELECTED TO INDIANS
(Continued from Page 1.)
If you want the best bread on earth
neo Strinuer.' the West Side Oro-
cer.
151
F. D. Barney of Went field. X. Y.,
on hi way lo San Diego, Cal., slop
jied for a few hour and found a
preal many of hi eastern friend
whom he tmppnscd did not. live west
of the Rookies. Mr. Harney i iiiueh
(nken up wilh McdfonUnnd Ihe Rogue
liiver valley.
Sco Prof. Anton Romanoff, for
merly nourt violinist of AuKtrinn em
peror, for lessons on violin, guitar
and mandolin
hotel.
I.envo order at NiihIi
Mrt. Frank Chile hH left for her
home in Klamath Falls after a vital
in Med ford.
The NiihIi Orill is open day and
night tho finest scrvico between
Portland nnd San Francisco.
The eity conned meet in special
tsCMsion thin cvitiing.
The Spot Cafe don't serve quail on
tost or humming bird pot pie, hut
they do serve the best dinner ever
eaten ill Medford for the price.
Mr. mid Mrs. Polk Hull of tins' city
have lefl for a visit in Seattle.
Yon can get a meal to order at the
Nash Orill any time between C o'clock
Hi the morning and midnight. Open at
all hours.
Mr. and Mr .. V. W. Cariiahan of
the Hltm Ledge are visitors in Med
ford.
Yes; Ihe other fellow read this, sol
did his wife. Moral Advertise. F. I
IT. Ti. Kelley of
Medford visitor.
Trail fishery is a
Best paper in southern Oregon
The Tribune.
P. II. Dnilv of Eagle Point wns n
visitor in Medford on Thursday.
You'll liko boxball. Try it.
Mrs. P. H. Kirby of Ashland, who
has been visiting in Medford, relumed
lo her home on Thursday.
Nash Grill open all tho time.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Adams have
left for their home in Denver lifter a
visit in Medford with relatives.
Southern Oregon Ten and Coffee
Co., So. 0 street.
Miss Pearl Hal has left for LaUe
view after a short visit in Medford.
A Rhino everybody enn'plny box
ball. Mrs. Claude Miles, who has been
very ill of late is rapidly recover
ing. Phone H:t03 for lea or coffee.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F Kslep have lefl
for n visit in Los Angeles.
tournament as shooters could be elect
ed to the tribe.
A resolution of thanks was voted
to the officials. of thn organization,
especially tho statistical force in
charge of the shoot, K. S. McColl,
and to Chief Make 'Km Fly Churlio
North, who kept the traps and target
force running smoothly, nnd espec
ially to the newspapers and people of
Medford for their. warm reception nnd
entertainment while here.
To Frank Hiclil is due the thanks
of the organization, for it was due
to his untiring efforts that the Pa
cific Indians was organized and car
ried to success. He organized a sim
ilar hand l'i years ago in the east,
which is still u flourishing organiza
tion. A very fluttering offer to hold the
next annual meet nt Xclson, 15. C,
was madu l Ihe club by George Wel
les of that cily. However, it was not
definitely decided upon and will not
be unlil oilier clubs can be heard from.
The Winners.
Lee It. Bnrkley of Seattle and Fred
Gilbert of Spirit Lake, la., both pro
fessional shooters and representa
tives of tho Winchester Repealing
Arms company, lied for high score
in the Indian shool, breaking 410
birds of a possible -1(10. while second
and third place by professionals were
won by Frank Richl of lacoina and
H. K. Poslen of San Francisco.
In the iimatenr sliools first place
was won by J. 1 1. Xaquin of Globe,
Rriz., with 4'.W birds, and second and
third places by J. K. Cullison of Port
land, and Ifcllman of Ashland,
I2.
In Ihe medal event in all classes Ihe
winners made possible scores, break
ing 50 straight, and were won by
Itiehl of Tneoma, King of San Jose
and Hellmnu of Ashland, respective
ly. Gilbert made the highest run dur
ing Ihe shoot, breaking 132 straight,
with Xaipiin second, 127, and Park
ley third with 121.
Gilbert and llarklcy, Ihe tuy high
gnus, have been shooting together all
ibis season and al the last four regu
lar shoots they have lied on two and
in one liarkley won one shoot by one
target and the other Gilbert won by
one target, so that this shoot ties
them in their last 1200 targets shot
at. These men were on Ihe team that
made the world's record Xoveinbcr
21, 11)07, at Leasburg, Flu., breaking
4IHI birds out of a possible oOO.'
Playsd It to ih Limit.
Many writers have 1 coin red that an
Irish Kenllcmuu'M hospitality Is unlim
ited,' but tills Is a slight exaggeration,
as Is shown by a story borrowed from
n book of Irish memories.
Jerry MeCarlle was often the guest
of friends who on account of his pleas
ant ways extended lo biui that sort of
old Irish hospitality which enabled a
visitor in my own family who came
for a fortnight lo stay for nix year.
In MeOnrttc'R case the visit stretched
to nearly dotiblu that lime. After
eight or nine years, however, his kins
man gut u little 1 1 rod of Ills guest uml
let 111 in know -of ills old mansion's pro
posed renovation mid that lie hud sign
ed u contract for liming It painted
from garret to cellar.
"By lioorgv," said Jerry, "It's for
tunate that I don't object, to the snicll
of pnlut, and It will be well to have
dome one to keep an eye on the paint
ers now that the wall fruit la ripen
ing."
Some months passed. Then his lkost
Informed him tlmt he wan going to bo
married, adding, "1 thought. .I'd tell you
In good I lino, so that you could make
leisurely preparations to go, as the
Indy and you may not hit It off as well
as you ijnd I do."
Willi tearful eyes Jerry grasped his
cousin's tut ml . saying:
"Oh, Dan, dear, you have my hearty
thanks for your consideration; ,1ml,
dear, dear boy, surely if you can put
up with her I can."
WIT0UT SHOW OR POMP
TO LAY MASTER AT REST
(( 'mi tinned f roinjngq )
isolated desert si retches or moun
tain defiles, today are showing a bit
of crepe in token of Ihe passing of
the masler hand. The orders went
forth from th'i central offices Thurs
day evening mid today a mark of
respect is everywhere shown. Only
a bit of crepe, rpiiet and unpretentious
is to bo shown.
LOCAL SOUTHERN
PACIFIC OFFICE IS
DRAPED WITH CREPE
Tim local office of the Southern
Pacific company is today draped with
erec over each entrance out of re
spect to Kdwurd If. Harrimun. Or
ders were received by Agent Rosen
banm Friday morning to that effect.
The order was given to have only a
bit of crepe shown, as one of Har
rimon's trails wan u love of (juietude.
CAUSE OF DEATH WILL
PROBABLY REMAIN A
SECRET FOR ALL TIME
TURXKHS, X. Y.. Sept. 10. The
cause of llnrriman'n death will prob
ably remain a secret, as his physician
and family refuse to give out any in
formation. It is announced that an
autopsy will not be permitted. Cancer
talk has been revived by the great
secrecy. It is knowii that Harriman
knew his end was near, ns he prepar
ed his private papers.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
IN LONDON REMAINED
WITHOUT A BREAK
LOXDOX, Sept. 10. American se
curities did not break today following
(he announcement of Harr'unnn's
death.. American financiers in New
York, who clinic to the rescue of tho
market, cabled London, and ns a re
! suit the market remained steady.
Succcct of On Piece of Music.
Very few know anything ubout Sup-
pe. tho composer of "Kntlrillza" ond
several other operas anil the father of
the "I'oel and Pennant" overture. The
latter was composed to an entirely dif
ferent piece nnd fell fiat. The author
then tried It at Intervals of sir months
and a year with two other plays and
oo one found II pretty. Lastly, be
cause there was not time to write a
new overture, it was used with a lone
forgotten farce called "Poet and Peas
ant." The farce was successful and
people endured the overture Then
somebody asked permission to publish
It in a Journal, arranged for tbe piano.
Soon everybody was playing It Then
a music firm bought of Suppe for $22
ihe right and published tbe score. They
made a clear 00,000 with It.
. In Mourning.
A peer, who was tbe master of a
lino hunting puck. died, and nig widow
refused to let the bounds go out.
Wbereuoon n friend asked a former
cbief Justice of England, who was
himself n huntsman, whether any
barm would lie done if tbe bounds
were allowed to run with pieces of
crape round their necks. "I can hard
ly think that even crape Is necessary."
was the reply. "It would tie suftlcicnt
If tbe hounds were in full cry." Ijiii-
dou News.
I. J. Cinderson of Redding is vis
iting in Medford.
George Morrison has returned from
a trip to Crater Lake.
Nash Grill open all tho time.
LUMBERMEN OWE BACK
FREIGHT TO RAILROADS
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 10. Four
hundred and four firms, represented
by the Pacific Const Lumber Manu
facturers' association and the Shingle
Mills bureau in the slate of Wash
ington, owe the Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and Canadian Pacific
railways $.'l.'i8,!IG for rato differ
ence undercharges, due the carriers
from shiiiiw-rs on shipments movine
between November 1 1007, and Oc-'
tuber 14, 1908. The liability of the' Let Hull d yonr scenic work, such
.-drippers has been approved by tho as a photo of yonr orchard, home, etc
accounting officers of the carriers 331 E. Main street.
nnd by A. F. Specht, secretary ol
the lumbermen's freight rata com
mittee, for the purpose of adjustment
and release of bonds to which the
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufactur
ers' association and tbe Shingle Mills
bureau arc parties, as well as n few
supplementary bonds. The total of
$358,100 owed by lumber and shingle
shippers is divided among the rail
roads as follows: Northern Pncifie,
$203,751.40; Great Northern, $147,
311.75; Canadian Pacific, $7,1.'M,.51.
HARRIMAN'S DEATH
REMOVED GREATEST
OBSTACLE TO HILL
POUT LA XI), Or., Sept. 10. Tho
death of K. II. Harriiiinn has removed
from the path of J. .1. Hill the greatest
opponent the empire builder ever had
in the northwest, and has thrown a
heavy weight in the Hill side of the
scales in the battle for control of
central Oregon and central Cnlifor
nia. It has given Mill incalculable
advantage in the northwest, where a
railroad war is predicted. Although
llarriinan's death will not result in n
recession on the part of the Union
Pncifie svslem or its subsidiary west
ern lines either in its operating or
legal battles, it will be followed by a
decided lack of impetus on the part
of the renowned Harriman lines. As
a leading legal adviser of Ihe 0. R.
& X. said todav. "The machine will
go on irresistably, even though its
principal parts all were broken."
ENTIRE SYSTEM TO BE
SILENT AS DEAD CHIEF
IS CARRIED TO GRAVE
SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. For
one minutes on Sunday afternoon
during the funeral of Hamnion, the
activities of nil tho Harriman lines
will cease. Kvcry train, steamship
and telegraph instrument nlong the
40,774 miles of tho system will he
silent while the dead chief is carried
to his grave.
Orders to this effect were issued
today by Julius Knitlschnill to nil
officers. All trains will stop nt 3:30
Sunday, New York time, all propel
lers will cease to revolve and Ihe
ships will drift in mid-ocean for 1)0
seconds. All the offices of Ihe sys
tem will remain closed tomorrow.
PALMER ESTATE PAYS
A TAX OF $75,000
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col., Sept.
10. The slate inheritance tax on the
estate of General William J. Palmer,
pioneer railroad builder in the west
and founder of Colorado Springs, was
presented yesterday to Ihe enmity
treasurer. The tax anioinils to $75,
410, tho second largest ever paid in
Ihe slate. The largest lax ever paid
was thai on the W. S. StrnUon es
lalc, amounting lo ,f2!lO,(IOO.
Something ovory business man
wants tho merchants' lunch at the
Xash prill cneh noon an elaborate
menu. Prieo 35 cents.
Why allow yonr eyes
to use more than their
normal supply of ner
vous energy? Even a
' Might saving .each day
may mean much to you
for future health. We
:cver prcsribc lenses un
til we have taken nerve
nma s u r c m e nt s under
pressure and with pres-:'-
are removed to prove
accuracy of our findings
t, when relief' is sure to
i follow,
.' Improper adjustments
of lenses not only ds
tracts from appearance
but adds much to eye .
strain.
McConnick methods
used exclusively. Brief
consultation free.
DR. IVY M. ROBINSON,
Eye Specialist.
East Main. St., over Nicholson's
Hardware.
-S
o
a
o
v
Economy
The Same
Old Story
Order Now
A NUMBER OF OUR CUSTOMERS WERE
DISAPPOINTED LAST WEFL. IN NOT GET
TING THEIR CHICKENS,, FTC. IF YOU WERE
ONE OF THEM, PROFIT BY YOUR EXPERI
ENCE 4ND ORDER NOW.
THE ECONOMY MARKET
ASHP0LE &NICH0LS, Proprietors.
Opposite Postoffice Phone 461.-
Economy
o
S3
O
ASHLAND
. . Swedenburg Block; - 1
Here IS a year's work for you. An earnest aud enthusiastic young
man or woman can secure an excellent course of business training.
Splendid rooms in the Swedenburg block, individual instruction, in
creased faculty.- Everything up-to-date.
Enter September Glh and secure the best year's work of your life,
including our full course in gymnasium work.
P. RITNER. A. M., President.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED To buy, G-room modem
bungalow and 2 lots, good location;
price must be right. Address B. F.,
cave Tribune. 104
WANTED Experienced (piiirry man.
Address P. O. Box 418, Medford,
Or.
Savoy Theatre
TONIGHT
All Comedy Bill
THE MUSTARD PLASTER
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
P0MPEY DREAM
THE SACRIFICE
ONE
it
DIME
rr M r: v
k & & ra
A Word To The Wise
Attend all the MILLINERY OPENINGS
possible, but before you buy , . . .
Wait For
The Quality Store
1