Oregon Historical Society
City Hall
"HPUTT? T T TO 17 YW? TUTFT Jiyi A QIT " f,aro Mac Grath' a Facinating Romance by One ol the Most Pop
1 X1JD 1-yUivrL KJr A rlO IVIrVOlV ular Novelists of the Day, Will Begin in The Tribune in a Few Days
edford Daily Tribune
FOURTH YEAR
MEDFORD, OR KG ON, .MONDAY, OOTOHKU 11, 100!).
No. 175.
M
HANNA
USTAINS.
4
prtnTii ninini nn ;
rUKIi UAKLUAuo :
Tim
HANLEY STILL BARS CITY
NTERING ON RANCH
pao: mill linwi DC CRATER PARK
UHOL HILL HUM UL
FROM
CARRIED TO SUPREME
COURT FOR HEARING
OFAPPLES FOR
IE
GREAT HURRICANE
HEADED FOR STATES
NOW HEMMED
I HAVANA, Oct- 11. A great
' hurricane is raging over the
Gulf today. The first death"
! reported are those of two
' chidlren who were crushed uu-
1 ikv a building which collaps-
j " cd. Tlie hurricane is headed
I toward the gulf states.
i
PIRATES TAKE
THIRD GAME
BY TWO
Hanna Refuses to Grant Motion of City Attorney
To Dissolve Injunction Stopping City From
Continuing Work on Gravity Pipeline
WITH MARKERS
Geological Survey Completes Work
of Making Boundaries .
Iron Posts Each
Half Mile.
Judge II. K. Minimi of the circuit court on Monday morning over
ruled the motion offered by City Attorney Porter J. Xoff to dissolve the
injunction restraining the city from entering upon the premises of M. F.
Miinley on l.ittlu lilitlc creek and laying the gravity water line. The case
will now be carried o the supreme court. t'ntil i decision is-received
.there tin- city will be forced to suspend all work when the lino is complet
ed to the Mauley ranch, which will be within thu next few dii's.
For many weeks the citizens of Medl'ord have awaited with much
interest for Jndgo Manna's decision in thu case, for it is of viliily im
portance to the city of Medl'ord. Now the pity must await such time as
the ease can be decided in t lie supreme court of the slate.
One of the interesting features of the case will he the testing of tho
validity of tho statute under which Governor Benson issued orders to
Judge John S. Coke of llie Second district to come to this district anil hold
n term of court to try the caso. T this statute is unconstitutional, us
Attorney A. E. Heamos contends, then Judge Coke will he out of a job.
It will ho remembered that Judgj Coke came to this district and held
a special term of court and a jury awarded Mr. Manley $f0() damages.
This judgment was held up by Attorney Kennies, who secured a tempora
ry iiijiincti.ni preventing the city from entering upon tho land. A motion
to dissolve by Attorney Neff has just been overruled.. :
BOLD ROBBER AT
WORK IN SEATTLE
KINSMAN OEF TO
JOIN BILLY BOY
Enters Express Office and Gets
Away With Gold and Currency
Gags Clerks.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 11. Ev
ery available dotectivo in this city
is seoking a trneo of tho lnno bandit
who at midnight bound and gagged
tho chief night clerk of tho Great
Northern Express at King street sta
1ion and also his assistant and car
ried off several sacks of gold coin,
also n largo amount of paper monoy,
totalhnr ovor $2000.
Tho robber wus heavy set and wore
a mi..di. Tho office was in charge
nf Chief Clork William Sininnson. His
assistant, I. P. White, had gono out
i,.n,. I, when tho rohhor ontorod,
pulled n gun on Simonson and tiod
liitn. II" first "indo llim Pon lhe
vaults. Shortly afterwards Whito re
turned. Tho robber, undismayed,
bound and gnggod tho assistant and
(hen left. Tho detectives believo that
be cot away with over $2000.
Mrs. L. F. Schyercv of Taeoma
arrived recently on a visit' with Mrs.
V. J. Swcnnin!- of this placo.
Member of His Race Goes to Assist
ance of Indian Bandit Who
Terrorized Country.
. SAX BERXARDINO, Cal., Oct. 11
Word rcachod this city today that
Long Boy, a cousin of Billy Boy, the
Pinto buck who is wanted for tho
double murder of his sweetheart and
her father, has started into tho des
ert in tho direction of the country
where Billy Boy has built a granite
rock stronghold. Long Boy was arm
ed and carried many supplies with
him. It is believed that ho intends to
join his fugitive kinsman. Both In
dians arc crack marksmen.
The man hunt will be resumed by
lhe sheriffs of threo counties tomor
row. Supplios in niitomobilos will bo
moved forward.
ENGINEER CHAPMAN STRONG
FOR LARGER APPROPRIATION
Says Lake Should No Longer
Least Known of National
Wonders in U. S.
Be
Assistant Manager of Show in Med
ford Looking After Arrange
ments for Ex
hibit. .
ROGUE RIVER WILL
. MEET HOOD RIVER
HAWLEY WANTS
TO MtET WITH
FRUIT GROWERS
Many Car Lots of Apples Entered
for the $1500 Prize for
First Place.
Pearson Chapman, n member of
the geological survey corps of the
I'nited Slates, has completed , tho
work of marking Die boundaries of
the Grater national park. Mo arrived
in Medl'ord Sunday and left for
Portland.
In accordance with , instructions
sent out by the department, Mr. Chap
man placed iron posts every half
mile along the boundary of the park
with cement blocks at the corners
and at each entrance.
. '"It is a shame,'' stated Mr. Chap
man, "that congress only appropri
ates $.1000 a year for tho develop
ment of the Crater national, park.
Twenty-fivo thousand should he the
appropriation and the lake should no
longer remain one of the least known
wonders of the United States."
Congressman Will Be Here on Octo
ber 20 to Meet With
Citizens of the
County.
COAL FROM CASCADE MINE
OF SPLENDID QUALITY
W. D. Finley, assistant manager of
the Spokane national apple show, is
in Medford working up interest in
regard to the show and urging that an
exhibit be sent from tho Rogue River
valley. It will be remembered that
at a recent meeting of the Commer
cial club it was decided to exhibit a
car of Spitzenbergs and one of Xcw-
towns if it proved possible.
Mr. Finley tells of great interest
in the show. Over 40 carlots will be
on exhibition as follows:
WOULD KNOW MORE OF
THE NEEDS OF DISTRICT
Cars. Variety.
2 Jonathans
1 Xewtowns ...
1 Grimes Golden
..Jonathan ....
..Wagners
..Mixed
. .Jonathans
..Rome Beauties
Place.
. .Fnmiington
Walla Walla
. . . Sunnyside
. . .Waitsburg
.Green Bluff
Garfield
Moscow
. . . .Moscow
Asks to Meet With Fruitgrowers and
y Others Interested in
Horticulture.
.Mixed Wenatchee
2 Winesnps Wenatchee
1 Black Bens Wenatchee
2 Black Twins . . . . .Wenatchee i
1 Banana Wenatchee
4 Mixed Yakima
1 Jonathan , Hood River
1 Spitzenbergs ...Hood Hiver
It will be seen from the above that
the Rogue River valley will be
brought into direct competition with
Hood River.
Many district exhibits will be en
tered. ; Wenntcheo enters 200 boxes,
as does Ynkima. Other districts will
Hon. Willis C. Hawley, M. C, is
making a trip of investigation into
the needs of his district before re
turning, to his duties in Washington,
D. C. in December, and expects to be
in Medford on Wednesday, October
20, when he will be very glad to meet
local citizens and to have a talk with
them relative to any matter concern
ing which he may be of assistance,
He writes that he will be glad to have
an interview with many of the fruit
growers aud others interested in horticulture.
Pittsburg Defeats Detroit on the Ti
gers' Grounds by Score
of Eight to Six in ,
Fast Game. -
SUMMER POUNDED
OUT-OF THE BOX
Great Crowd Greets Players in De
troit Pittsburg Leads With
One Game.
TAFT REACHES LOS ANGELES;
INSPECTS FORTIFICATIONS
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 11.
President Tuft arrived here this morn
ing and after delivering a speech went
to San Pedro, where lie inspected the
harbor site and fortification sito.
Tho first load of coal from the
Cascade foal mine was brought to
Medford by Contractor C. Stnm
baugh Saturday afternoon. Tho coal
is of very good chnracter, easily the
best fuel yet taken from any of the
coal mines, and as the coal is taken
out in development, work, it will bo
marketed here as fuel.
The Cascade is tho furthest north
of vhe three nnnl nl'nnert iea owmvl
i... n. i..)j i... ni...,i served for location
J. ttundv. and is considered bvl We exV,ePt lo ll?ve ottc?Jlllow
innnv the most promising of all. A n" " cr, ' says Mr. Finley. Many
j. .,.1,1.. i i. j i : i i..:j.. matters which marred the nrst ex-
il',luiu iiu':i 11111111:1 in mii:iii , , - ...
amnion nave oeen uoiiu u,,
MANY BROOK TROUT
RECEIVED FOR BUTTE CREEK
DETROIT, Oct. 11. Pittsburg won
the third game in the world's chain-:
pionship series today by a score of
8 to 6.
The batting order was:
Pittsburg Byrne, 3b, Leach, cf,
Clarke If. Wagner ss, Miller 2b, Ab
stein lb, Wilson r, Gibson e, Mad
dox p. '
Detroit D. Jones, If, Bush ss, Cobb,
rf, Crawford eg, Delehanty 2b, Mo
riarity 3b, T. Jones lb, Schmidt c,
Summers p.
In the first inning Summers was
pounded out of the box by the Pi
rates, who scored five runs.
Willett. relieved Summers.
Pittsburg secured another run in
the second, and that ended the scor
ing until the seventh, when the Ti
gers chewed off four.
Detroit tied the score in the eighth
and the Pirates chased two across'
the pan in the last.
The crowd was tremendous. The
series now stands, Pittsburg 2, De
troit 1, with two games to play.
Forty thousand brook trout fry
were received Monday morning from
the United States bureau of fisheries
and were placed in Little Butte creek
by the Rogue River Fish Protective
ncennintion. The frv were received
bo Hood River. British Columbia, Hp(m nppiication made by the asso
Montann and eastern Washington. . ointi01, ast winter. Fifteen thousand
The association will pay for cold re for Woodville, but as no
stonrge, care. etc.. of the exhibits. onp wng 0H hnml to tnke enre 0f tue
It will be a case of first come first lilH f;sh. n,Cv were brought on to
Medford.
into the coal, which has a working
face of between seven and eight feet
of good commercial coal.
Cobne! Mnndy relumed from Port
land Monday and states that devel
opment work on tho Cascade will be
eontiimod Mendily.
COURT SAYS BANK WRECKER
MUST SERVE OUT TIME
NEW YORK. Oct. 11. The United
States court of appeals today af
firmed the decision in the, case nf
Charles W. Moore, sentenced to lo
years' imprisonment in the federal
prison in Atlanta, On., for wrecking
three banks.
T trust there will he no hitch in ar
rangements to have this valley represented."
MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
BECOMES A CORPORATION
The Medford Domestic Laundry
company hn.s been organized with a
capital 'stock of $8000. fully sub
scribed and paid. Glen Fabrick has
been elected president; E. McCordes,
.vice-president; Edward Bordeaux,
treasurer, and O. C. Boggs, secretary.
Tt is the intention of tho company
to enlarge its present plant and more
completely equip it as the best laun
dry in southern Oregon.
The fry were dumped in tlje Little
Butte above Brownsboro. Rainbow
TO STUDY CRATER
NATIONAL FOREST
Dr. Hedgcuok, pathologist of the
bureau of plmt industry, department
of agriculture, was in Medford Sun
day on his way to Yreka, where he
will study diseases in the uutionaf
forests near that place. He will then
return to take up the problem in the
Crater Lake national forest.
In the past funguns diseases have
and Skagit River steclhead fry ap- caused almost as great destruction
plied for at the same' time have not
been received as yet.
FISHING PRIZE HERE
FOR CONTEST WINNER
The $80 fishing outfit given away
by tho Medford Hardware company
has been received from tho makers
and enn be seen at the store. It will
go to the angler catching the biggest
steelhend trout on one of the special
flies sold by the hardware firm.
The rod is a $."k one. specially
made to order, 912 feet long, about
0'2-ounce, with ugnto guides. Tt is
enclosed in a handsome leather caso.
The rod is the finest in this section.
in national forests as has the saw.
Dr. Hedgcock will make a strict ex
amination and will then make rec
ommendations for fighting them.
PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR
CLASS FROM GRANTS PASS
In n recent article sent out by the
University of Oregon it was stated
that Fritz Dean of Albnny was chos
en president of the junior class.
Young Mr. Dean is from Grants Pass,
tho third son of Robert II. Dean,
formerly a resident of Jackson coun
ty. Ho is a gradunto of the Grants
Pass high school of 1907.