Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 02, 1909, Page 1, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Grecian Historical Society
City Hall --.
Subscribers Not Receiving Their Papers Promptly Will Please Notify the Office At Once.
Medford Mail Tribune
FOURTH YEAR.
MEDFOKD,
,OUE(SON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1909.
No. 194
OVER 100 NEW
MEMBERS
JOIN
ASHLAND CLUB
Secretary Trobach Sprang a Sur
rlse at Annual Meeting
Held Last Eve
ning. ASHLAND WILL EXHIBIT
CARLOT APPLES IN SPOKANE
C. B. Watson Is Elected President
for Ensuing Year Club In
Flourishing Condition.
ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.)
Since the flection of If, 0. 'Frobuch
as secretary of tlio Commercial cliil)
lets 1 1 1 it 11 two months ago tlio or
ganization has taken on new life. As
ml evidence of llim t lie) attendance nt
its regular mooting IunI night was
linger unci uioru enthusiastic tlnin
any held in ninny mouths past.
Secretary Frohnch sprung a Hiir-
priso whim ho rend u lyt of 104 new
applications for membership. Ever
ailiee his election tlio new hoc rotary
litis lioon milling tlio dry bone in
Ashland, mid lib sui-ocms in reviving
intercut in tlio work of. the club Iiuh
been roiuurkuhlo.
It transpired nt lust night's moot
ing tlint the Asliliind district would
huvu n carload exhibit of apploH nt
thu big Sxkanu npplo show to bo held
November 15 to 20, and tlio club -will
Bend n corps of npplo exports to han
dle tlio exhibit. '
Officers for tho ensuing term woro
elected as follows: C. I). Watson,
prosidont; F. W. Mooro, vice-president
; II. O. Frohnch, secretary: J.
W. McCoy, treiiKitrorj E. C. Clnrd, Ho
mer liilings aiidLuuis Dodge, trus-
tCCK.
Thb club in in a flourishing condi
tion financially and with tho new
blood recently injoclod into tho in
sfitution will undoubtedly accomplish
much in exploiting the advantages of
Ashland.
HITS COMPANION IN FACE
WITH GLASS; COSTS $20
Cheered by frequent libations of tho
beverago that foams within tho glass,
Waltor Foley gave vont to tho ex
hilaration of his spirits yostorday
afternoon by striking a companion in
tho fa co with tho glass from which
ha had recoived his latest inspiration.
For such an untoward notion ho was
promptly ejected from tho snloan to
literally fall into tho arms of Chief
Shearer, who gathered him in mid
presonted llim to Rooordor Telfer,
who assessed him $20 for tho bene
fit of the city.
FEDERAL COURT DELAYS
SESSION IN JOSEPHINE
OliANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 2. The
tid jourued term of the circuit court
opened yostorday morning, Jmlgoj
llanun presiding. Tho only business
transacted wns tho nrnligning of J.
E. Vordin, ouo of tho parties indicted
by tho Inst grand jury for violating
tho local option law. Ho will probably
plead not guilty and mnko a fight.
The absence of several of tho local
attorneys nt Modford before tho Unit
ed States district court hns hnd a
tondoncy to dolny. tho circuit court.
TO FIND WAY TO PROTECT
LAND FROM AEROPLANES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Experi
ments nxo to bo carried on nt tho
Sandy Hook proving grounds by tho
bureau of ordinance to devise monnn
of defonso against aerial invasion,
DR.REDDYSELLS
PROPERTY AT C
AND 8TH.S8700
Pickel, Klum and Murphy, New Own
ersWill Probably Improve
Property In Near Future
Plans Not Matured. .
JOHN R. ALLEN BUYS
HAMILTON'S INTEREST
Not Believed That Change Will Inter
(ere With Erection of Five
Story Hotel as Planned.
Dr. E. 13. Pickel, H. Klum and W
C. Murphy hiivo purchased from Dr.
J. F. Hodily tho half block on the
corner of Centrul avenue and Eighth
street, where tho bakery and black
smith sliop are located at present.
Tho prico paid was $8700.
It is the intention of the new own
ers to improve tho property iu tho
near future, hut their plnns are not
fully prepared as yet.
Allen Buys Interest.
John li. Allen, president of tho Pu
ail'ic & Eastern ruilroad, has purch
ased William Hart Hamilton's half in
terest in tho block upon which the
opera house stands, the other half ol
which is owned by Dr. J. F. Kedd
Tho consideration is withhold for the
present. Whether this purchase wii
causo any chunge in the plan to erect
a five-story building on tho block for
hotel purposes or not is not known,
but it is believed that the woik wii)
he continued. '
PREPARING LARGE
MAPJDF FOREST
Division of Timber and Grazing Lands
Clearly Shown on
Map.
Tho office force of the forestry
servico in Modford is busily engaged
in making a dotailod map of the Cra
tcr national forost. The work o
surveying tho boundary of tho for
est and marking the same hns been
completed and this map will bo sub
mittod with tho report thoroon.
Tho map is to bo six by seven foe
in size and will show iu colors the
different classes of lands timbered,
grass or otherwise embraced iu the
forest in detail, and will also show in
n general way four different classi
fications of tho timber stands. The
classifications being, one for lands
having less than 5,000 feet of tim
bor to tho aero, tho second for lands
having from C000 to 10,000 feet, a
third for those having from 10,000
to 2.r),000 feet and tlio last for over
25,000 feet.
W. T. Andrews, lumberman for the
forest sorvieo, hns just returned from
a sojourn of two months in tho Four
nit creek section near (ho hnso of
Mt. MoLnughlinfl whoro ho has boon
engaged in estimating and examining
timber, having examined botwoen 10
00Q. and 12,000 ncros. His roport will
includo n dotnilod map of the terri
tory he hns coverod.
Balloons of small sizo will bo used in
oxperimonts. Tho experiments will
also bo conducted in muzzling tho mo
tors of tho Wright noroplane, and nn
nltompt to commttnicnto from tho
neroplnno with wireless will he
mndo. '
LABOR LEADERS
LOSE ON APPEAL
WASHINGTON", Nov. 2. Tho court of appculs of the District of Co
uiiibiii today a f firmed tho seutei.ces of President Gotnpers, Secretary
.Morrison und fonner President John
for contempt of court for violating nn injunction forbidding them publish
ing the name of the Buck Stove Itunge company as unfair.
Sentence was first imposed by Justice Wright of the Supreme court of
the District of Columbia, from which
were that Gompors should servo one year, Mitchell nine months, Morri
son six months.
The case will now be nppeulcd to
PEARY ENDORSED
AS DISCOVERER
National Geological Society Practi
cally Names Peary as North
Pole Discoverer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Comman
dor Penry was practically endorsed
ns the discoverer of the north pole
liy the Nutionul Geological society
today. Everything .indicated that
Peary's personnl statement before the
members that ho had set foot on the
top of the world convinced them.
Tho explorer had been invited to
deliver the first of his public lec
tures before tho society here No
vcmber 12, and it is pointed out here
touight that hud his proofs been
open to the slightest question he
would never have been asked to np
pear. A public statement by the sec
rotary is expected Wednesday. Pea
ry positively refused to discuss his
testimony before the committee.
WILL ENTERTAIN '
BOBJLA FOLLETTE
Will Take Him for Trip Around the
Valley and Show Him the
Town.
Prepnrntions are being made to em
hue Senator Ln Follotte of Wiscon
sin with a vivid impression of the
benutioB nnd resources of the Rogue
nivor valley on the occasion of his
visit to Medford Thursday. Tho sen
ator will nrrivo on train 14 in the
morning nnd will bo met by n delega
tion of prominent citizens, who will
tnko him on nn automobile trip over
ns much of tho valley ns enn bo cov
ered in tho time available. The prin
cipal orehnrds and points of interest
will bo visited nnd there will be some
one nt hand nil the time to explain t -
Mr. La Folletto why the Rogue River
valley is abend of nay other spot on
earth.
In tho evening Senator Ln Folletto
will, dolivcr n lecture nt tho Modford
opera house under tho auspices of
tho Women's Guild o fthe Episcopnl
church.
MEDFORD PRINTING
COMPANY INCORPORATED
Tho Medford Printing compnny
hns boon incorporated for $20,000
with A. S. Bliton, George Putnam and
H. Withington ns trustees. Tho cap
ital slock is divided into 200 shares
nt $100 ench. The compnny will pub
lish tho Modford Mail Trihuno nnd
conduct a gonornl printing business.
Mitchell of the United Mineworkers
an appeal was taken. The sentences
tho Supreme court.
CRATER CASE UP
13
DECEMBER
jeral court, will go to the jury this
Will Be Argued and Submitted to the! afternoon, following the conclusion of
Court Early Decision Is
Expected.
The Crater Lake road case, no-.vior Wednesday morning, so that the
pending in the supreme court, will be ' court can proceed to Portland to
argued on December 13, if , nothing
arises m the meantime to prevent. tne first day of the faU term in Port
m.. l..., ,l . i. - . . :.. i.
l" T ", '"
has expressed a willingness to set it
for argument at that time.
, ... , , . , , .
for the work to start early m the
. , . ,, , . . . , ..
,7, j .L , , i
and the end of the summer should
..' , . ,
see the work far advanced.
TO ryj inpr TNI"
111 III AKllL I fit
w kllkllllUL. ill.
111 TOT 0nC OPLinni
IILol uIUL UUIIUUL
School Board Meets This Afternoon
' to Consider Obtaining More
Space.
The school board of Medford dis
trict is in consultation this afternoon
in an endeavor to devise ways and
moans to relieve the congestion at the
Washington school. There are more
pupils in that school now than can
be' accommodated in the school-rooms
proper nnd it hns been found neces
sary to use the third story or rath
er garret to tnko care, of the over
flow. For various reasons this has not
been found satisfactory, and the
board are trying to find a way out.
The plan which seems to find the
most favor is the erection of an an
nex to the present building of suffi
cient size to answer the purpose for
a tinio at least.
DAWNELL FOUND GUILTY
OF TIMBER LAND FRAUD
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. Dr. G.
W. Dnwnell, a prominent business
man of northern California and re
publican presidential elector nt the
Inst election, wns today found guilty
of making fraudulent entries of tim
ber lands by a jury in tho federal
court. John Gilpin, nnother defend
ant, wns nlso convicted. Sentence
will ho pnssod Wednesday, when, it
is slated, nn appeal will be asked.
SYSTEMATIC WAR ON
DEATH AMONG INFANTS
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 A nntion-wide
propaganda for lessening infantile
mortality will begin with a two-days'
conference nt Ynlo university Novem
her 11 and 12. r
FEDERAL COURT
L PROBABLY
CLOSEJONIGHT
Attorneys Arguing Damage Case This
Afternoon Early Verdict
In the Case Is
Expected.
TERM SOON TO OPEN
FOR COURT IN PORTLAND
Great Interest Has Been Shown in
Session in This City Is
Great Convenience.
The action of the LaMoine Lum
ber company vs. Kesterson & Silsby,
the lust case on the docket of the fed
the arguments of the attorneys which
are being made.
In all probability the court will ad
journ its session in Medford tonight
take up the work there. Tuesday is
land for the federal district court,
and the opening will take place now
I as soon as possible. The grand jury
iThursdav, and witnesses for cases
V . , .
pending have been subenaed to.com-
mence appearing bv r ndav. 4s
, ' ' -,f . j--..' '. i
many cases wul be disposed of by
, ,v . - .,,
I both the jury and court as possible,
as the calendar is heavy.
The session of the court now about
lto c'osc nns Deen a souif-e of much
j interest to the people , of southern
ireS0I1i he daily sessions have
'boen larSelv attended. That the at-
jtorneys and litigants of southern
Oregon appreciate the convenience at
jtendant upon the holding of a term
of court in this section goes without
saying as it eliminates a long and
expensive trip on the part of all par
ities concerned. Jurors, witnesses, lit
ignnts, attorneys and all, save both
time and money, for all of which they
are duly appreciative.
As a recognition of the growing im
portance of this section of tho state
in general and of Medford in par
ticular, the appointment of this citv
as the place of holding the court Li
iguificant and will lend iu the future
to other things the erection of a gov
ernment building to accomomdate the
court, together with the forest serv
ice, the postoffice nnd the wenthcr
burenu station, which will undoubt
edly be established here soon, and
furthermore it will make the. spot on
the map occupied by Medford still
more prominent.
EDUCATIONAL FEATURES AT
THE SAVOY THEATER
Tho program at the Savov for to
night has many features of instruc
tive nature, giving one an insight to
the customs of n strange people nnd
displnying the wonders of nature.
Don't fail to see "Sports in Java,"
nnd 'Hunting Sea Lions in the Arc
tic." The other pictures, "How to
Tnme a Mother-in-Lnw" nnd "The
Scnbs of Justice" are all the goods
ns being lnugh-extractors.
Tomorrow nnd Thursday nights will
bo shown "The Launching of the
Clnremont," a reproduction from the
Hudson-Fulton celebration of New
York, the grentcst pageant in the his
tory of modern civilization. Don't
fnirto witness this headliner. The
Savoy, one dime.
I
ELECTIONS ARE
HOTLY FOUGHT
OVER COUNTRY
In San Francisco Day Began With
Rush to Polls and Heavy
Voting Continued All ;
the Day. :
MANAGERS OF HENEY AND
FICKERT ARE CONFIDENT
.argest Vote in History Is Being Poll
ed in New York All Claim
Victory.
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 2. A
large vote is being polled today and
the managers of both Hgney and
Fickert are claiming that early vot
ing is in their favor. Reports from
the polls show that not only Hid the
votmg start early, but that it is con
tinuing heavy. The union vote is oat
in full force.
The managers of E E McCarty.
union labor candidate tor mayor,
claim a heavy lead over Wlliain
Crocker, republican, whose manager
is claiming an easy victory. Demo
crats are enthusiastically predicting
a landslide for T. B. W. Lelnnd.
The decision in the Goinpori- case
is being made use of by the candi
dates. Hot Time in Gotham.
NEW YOKK, Nov. 2. With ail the
candidates claiming victory, the elec
tion in this city is progressing rapid
ly. Indications are that an unprece
dented vote will be cast. It is impos
sible to forecast the results.
The so-called aristocratic vote was
out early and voted rapidly.
Robert Taft, son of the president,
was scratched, and on that account
50 members of the Tale city govern
ment club are acting as watchers.
SKATING RINK PROVES
A DECIDED ATTRACTION
The formal opening of the Bunga
low skating rink to judge from the
large number of people who throng
ed the building last evening can be
taken as a criterion, was a decided
success, and Mr. Robbins, the propri
etor, is so enthusiastic over the re
ception accorded him that he has de
cided to introduce a number, of in
novations during the wirier and with
De Nova, the champion skater of the
Pacific coast, whose performance
last evening kept the audience keyed
up to the highest pitch of excitement
and who will have charge of the floor
at nil tunes, will assure the sport lov
ing public of Medford ns fine skat
ing rink ns can be found on the
const.
WORLD'S CHAMPION
PEDESTRIAN IN EUROPE
GENEVA. Nov. 2. Hen- Hnnslian
has reached Zurich after a journey
of 40,000 miles on foot around the
world; He left Vienna seven years ago
with his wife, who has since died, nnd
his little daughter, and he is now on
his way to Vienna to Claim a wager
which, he says, he has won by hi
walk.
NEW JEWELRY STORE IS
TO OPEN IN MEDFORD
B. F. Van De Car of Portland has
leased quarters in the Phipps block
on Main street, and as soon as the
building is completed, will instal a
full line of wntches, jewelry, ond ev
erything that goes to make up a first
class jewerly store. The repairing
department will be in charge' of an
expert. . . .
"ut"''W'W'b&vL'w.rW-.T''.".v''. or,'! V1 v-'y;