4
TH 13 ME DFORD Af AJ L T1UB JNE. MEDFORD, OREO ON, MONDAY, FEBR CAR Y 28, 1910.
M$ word M ail Tribune t j (
i.mil.IKIIKD DAILY EXCEIT HATUHDAT.
A consolidation of tn. Mfdford Mall. eeUbllehcrl 1889; the Southern Oregon.
Uu ontiibllHlKd 102; thi Democratic Tlme, etnblliihed 1872; the Ashland Trlb
une. rnUbllRhed 1888, and tho Medford Tribune, established 1906.
Officinl Paper of the City of Medford.
OEOHOF. I'UTNAJtf, Editor and Manager.
4- t-
NEED OF GREATER
HOTEL ACCOMMODATION.
MUST CARE FOR VISITORS
gntd a. .econTcnTse matter November 1. 190. at the poatofflce at Medrort.
n,!n. under the act of Marrh J. 1879
Tne year, by mall.
Oregon,
SUHSCIUPTt ON KATES:
15.00 One month by mall or carrier....!
,50
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS.
To tho Editor: nil parts of the country and they art-
Ve find it now almost a month in coming hy the hundreds to investigate
advance of the time when we ex- and we must bu prepared to take
pectcd our city would be filled with care of them at once, or they will
strantrcrs. that tho hotels and lode- move on to some other locality. The
Cleveland once j hmis urn tni-nine Hwav neon e maioritv of the now corners are
To tho Editor:
The late Oro'er
said, "We are confronting a condi- eVerv niuht. and some have actually numbered amonc tho host citizen'
tion and not a theory-" Such is been compelled to sit up or walk the are oeoplo of wealth nnd influence.
Medford's situation today as regards streets unable to secure sleeping ite- and our first impression should be a
rooming accommodations for the commodutions. and every day not favorable one. There arc many
iiimny who are crowding into our i otliy ono i,ut mBny are calling nt the, houses in tho city that have plenty
I town. Night utter night, men Walk lifferont nirenciei of the city asking of room to accommodate leepiiiir
iil, ir,.;,l.,v o-wv'wtl tho uniniineement i"10 streil9 firc'1 oC a place to for furnished room, housekeeping dtmrters for one or omre persons, and
TllC pn'SS dlspalcliebJUKlay (Mil 1U1 tllC announcement , wh(jn M Qf th(, hot(j,s an(1 furnished or unfurnished if those people have the welfare of
thnt tllC Committee OH imval affairs have decided tO rOC-, rooming houses are absolutely filed houses, and only a very' few of the our city at heart they will pot hesi
OAKLAND NEWSBOY WALK:
WONDERFUL WORK OF FER-DON'S EXPERTS
In the case : of little Joe Goldberg, European Medical Experts a great
living at 714 Market street. Ookland, , debt of gratitude and to show my ap-
Fer-Don and his European Medical
Expert have made two hearts beat
with Joy. Little Joo has been going
around with crutches on the streets
of Oakland, selling matches and
. nnnonihuri tnr tlin fliinnnrt nf hl3
l i nmci! (lir iitmipr ih POllstlMH'tlOTl OI I WO t0 ulelr ulmosl' capacuj, auu leiiieui-, many are we abb; to accommodate, tato in saving their name, address, nnd , , , ., , .
Onimeild tO COlltflCSS tllC immediate - nhU X CU 01 i Ol " Le(, thU yot Fobraaryt mld the ;.Wo have sent out -ur literature to nil the number of persons they can oc- m'her and three brothers and sls-
UCW 18,000-tOll battleships at a COSt Oi ll.UUU.UUU eaCllJrHl(.8 from the cast are not yet on. pnrt8 0f tho Unittil states describing commodate to any one of the leading i tors- Joe ,iad bcent trouuIed wlth
mi mnt fnllmvi lnelv imoil a recent eontribll-10"0 IuMce wiH Muffit0 10 show whllt the wonders nnd advantages of our hotels of the city, from which ploce lp-Jolnt disease. Since the arrival
The announcement iolIOWS tJOSCl) upon .I lCtent CO tiwu clBn nt yn therefore we hnvc nwnk. thoy can bo dircctedi , of Fer-Don's European Medical Ex-
irm in Leslie's Weekly by Secretary llSOll Ol tllC do- rateg nre 0I, 1U1J peoI)0 ,erin to pour nno,i ,i,n inrnt!t nf nnnnlo from A. F. nARVRTT. Pert la California, many miracles
partment of agriculture, in which he urged a revision of in from the east, it will mean th..t
mituiuni- t, cj i. 1 , fully one-half of the people who nro
an old adage and would beat, not swords, but tigurativel), ticketed t0 Medford will have to pass
linfflnfihincMTlt-O nlowslmres. The announcement Of the Com- on for lack of sleeping accommodu-
inittce and the philosophy of Secretary Wilson are singu-i"0
larly pertinent in view of the present agitation regarding
the high cost of living.
Tlcre is how tho secretary puis it:
A. -lO-aere farm of irrigated land will comfortably
thus far our city has been able '
to cope with any situation and solve
any problem that confronted it. j
Here is work for tho ladies 6f tho i
Greater .Medford Club. There are!
many private families jvho do not
keep rooms regularly, but who 1
m-
Men Prominent In Big
New York Graft Charge Case.
., pp. T, . ,t,-f- nnn . i. -in Keep rooms rcguiany, oui a
support a tamily of five. It costs i?o5,000 to make a 32-, , ' , t. ' . .lb
inch gun. The money that gOCS tO pay lor this gun WOUld (duced to tuko transients who uro bore t
i:., e 1o,w1 nvm-wlinJlinmnc fnt. 1 0P. nnn 'f a days looking up a location
hetor class and as a rule not in the
least objectionable.
There should bo nn office main
tained well in the center of town, the
businoss of which to bo to kuep in
touch with the hotels and rooming
houses, nnd iii no way bo a competi
tor of those regularly in tho business,
but simply to lake care of tho over
flow. There should bo in the offi
a person of judgment, who could
pie. When all the guns on the battleships are shot one
time, the government blows in noise and smoke $150,000.
This would reclaim 4000 acres of land, giving homes to
more than 500 farmers and their families. The money con
sumed in powder is lost to all future."
Probably not one patriotic sensible American questions
the duty and wisdom of providing amply for the national
defense, but for years tho estimates for militarism have
been going steadilv upward and onward. And is it wiso to "",ko judicious assignments of the
.. j 1, , . i i , rooms tendered by private families.
continue to thrust staggering burdens upon the taxpayers,,,,,,,, pnrlle, j, rooII1H couM
to oarrv a tremendous navv, while the farms of the conn-: make a report to the office of the
try, which support the navy and every other industrial I ure of K"08t8 nml room9 Na
nnd commercial factor, arc neglected? There is still another plnn. Atom-
More federal monov spent in agricultural education, in !',(rn,7 ,!,i1,k "'W'1 ,,e
. . , . n i , would furnish shelter and n clean
parcels posts and m other aids to the farmer, and less on!iMi, 0r as we may expect mild wenth
hattleships would assist great Iv in solving the problem from this on a small city of tent-
Of tho cost Of livillQ- ' i might be maintained. Hut one thing
VL UK (DHL Ul UVUlf,. HUr0i Bomet,iK ,mlHt l0 do0i nll(1
To bring the question home: We arc told that owing i that at once, and it is up to the
J T i i rt n i n , ' in til t vn i 1 fMnli t flirt ttulinut t I lli.i
.7 1 . 1 " ' : iHroator Mediord Club.
not nave a weather bureau, yet the administration has
&22.000.000 in build iwn nrlflif innnl ImffloRliins.
rM1 . i mi i j i I have no room, and thoy got back
Ihe American people will soon reach a point where nll ,ho hin nd )mss 0Il t0 othur
they can no longer ignore the elemental question of sub- ( towns, i.ets get busy, and wo will
sistence. They are making, a poor preparation for it by
their financial neglect of tho farmer.
- ' ' '
W-:--2& N UT1 II? JMLTXWBIGHT III
Tho portors
I who now meet tho trains nre com
pelled tv teli many people that thoy,
evolve somo plan thnt will work.
KI) ANDItKWS.
Colonel Oi'nruo V. Dunn of lUnKlinmton, N V.. ww lmlruian of the
New York Itepuiili. nn stale committee In UK)'-', when, urroniinj, to State Sen
ator Honn Ciiiikit. Hie lirldge ooinpanles of the state inndt' a contribution
from their ni'rutnuliitod funds to the committee. Tho assertion was made by
Senator Cniigei ln'fir' the tMt senate slttlni: ns committee of the whole to
Investigate thu rim nre of cumipilon niade hy Si-imtor ('oiiger agulnst Sen
ator Jothaiu I' AIM', president pro tent, of the senate. The resolution of
Senator J. Mnyln-w Wnlnu right 'nlls for n Joint couiudttee of the legis
lature to conduct i eiiernl Investlpitlou Into charges made ngalust any leg
l.ilnlor or li-gWlMtiirr at any lime
have been performed. The deaf have
been made to hear ,tho paralytic, the
rheumatic and tho cripple have been
made to walk. After Fer-Don s
bloodless surgeons treated Joe twice
his crutches were thrown away and
Joe Is now relieved of his dlro af
fliction and can run, leap and walk
like other boys. To a newspaper re
porter Mrs. Golrdberg said:
"I am so happy. Just think, my
boy was a cripple on crutches seven
years; now ho Is well like other boys.
If I had lots of money I would give It
all to this great man, Fer-Don."
D. Ranters of 2913 Opal street
said:
"I have suffered from stomach
trouble a long time, and have tried
many remedies, but received no ben
efit. I heard of Fer-Don and tho
Medical Experts. I called at his of
fices and was examined. After tak
ing ono dose of a peculiar medicine
a few hours after the tape worm
left my system." When asked what
effect tho parasite had on his gon
eral health, Mr. Ranfers said: "I
seemed to be tired and dull much of
tho time. I had little enorgy and
often my work was a burden to me.
I was very nervous and restless at
night and my sleep did me little good.
I would ho as tired In tho morning
n- at bi'dtlme. I usually had a had
tnsro in my mouth In tho morning
and a heavily coated tongue.
"I suffered greatly from Indlgeg
tlon. I had heartburn, palpitation
of tho heart, dizzy spells and fre
quent and sevore headaches. Often
I when moving quickly from ono po
sition to another black spots would
I appear before my eyes and I would
! get very lightheaded and dizzy."
I "I think I owo Fer-Don and his
preclatlon I want tho general public
to know that I am marvelously bene
fited through their methods.."
There Is Joy and happiness today
In the home of little Esther Goodman
at GC8 Madison street, and the cause
of the happiness Is found In a brief
story related In the offInea of Fer
Don's doctors yesteday In tho pres
ence of the largo crowd that was
aembled. waiting for an opportu
nity to see Fer-Don's eminent phy
sicians, a reporter for a newspaper
was present at tho tlmo and over
heard tho conversation. Tho grate
ful mother said:
"When I first brought my daugh
ter Esther to theso eminent doctors
her neck was so twisted and tho cords
so contracted that tho head lay over
on tho shoulder. It was impossible
for her to hold her head erect. I
spent hundreds of dollars hero In
Oakland hospitals, but the local sur
geanB and doctors could not help
her. I want all to know that Fer
don's Bloodless Surgeons treated my
llttlo girl two or three times and
she can now turn and twist her neck
as well as any one and It gives her
no pain whatever she experienced
relief from the very first treatment."
As Mrs. Goodman was making this
statement tho crowd that was wait
ing was silent one could hear a poln
drop, for statements like this are
seldom heard.
When the newspaper reporter vis
ited Fer-Don at his hendquarters at
tho Moore Hotel, Medford, he was
surprised to observe over fifty peo
ple waiting to see Fer-Don's Medical
Exports. All day long crowds of
humanity can bo seen visiting the of
fices of the bloodless surgeans.
Only Twenty Moro Cases.
The Medical Export that accompa
nies For-Don has announced that ho
will only accept twenty moro cases
while In Medford, as he Is so busy
with patients already treating and
his stay In this city Is fast drawing
to a closo.
He charges $1 for consultation and
examination. Office hours 10 to 12,
2 to 4 and 7 to S p. m. Sundays, 10
to 12 noon.
HOTEL SITUATION ACUTE.
- 4--f -f -f -f 1
!
JACKSON COUNTY
SHOULD BUILD
'
AVALANCHE KILLS 500.
(ContinuedfnjnPngcJl.)
oxtoiids up the canyon to servo the
camps of Gem. Frisco, Dorn nnd
Maco, and In the doys when tho old
minors' federation hold undisputed
swny there were enncted many excit
ing Incldonts. It was down this gorge
that tho stolen train carrying 1000
(Jacksonville Post.)
It is within tho easy possibilities
for Jaokson county to alone finance
that section nf tlin rmul ludwnnn
Medford and tho limit of tho Crater ' "'" n"d two tons of dynamlto was
I.uko reserve. .Jr.ekson is fast bo-! "in on the fatal day tho Hunker Hill
and Sullivan mill wnR Mown to atoms
at Wardner. Recalling this Incident
brings to mind tho part played by
The hotel situation in A red ford is becoming accute.
Though the season has not yet fairly opened, hotels can
not begin to accommodate tho new arrivals. Every eve
ning a dozen or more are forced to take tho lato train for
Aahland in order to secure a place to spend tho night.
Spring and summer will witness an enormous increase
in the number of homoscekers and nrosncotivo invcslm-s.
Krone mnot l, 1, ui ,.:,l. lw, i .coming one of tho strung counties of
v,,u v,.. lv, puuuu mi-Hi itu ai i uui-jtiio stale. It has a population of
inodatioilS. Everv house, in Mndl'nrd slimil1 lw flwnvvn mIO.ODO nnd 3S.000. Its il.imniistrni.wl
open to ,-olim-e the sHnntin,, i emergen,,-. Unlil 1 Z7 iTZTl S.
Completion Ol projected hotels, tomporarv Structures must .hard of (10.- ai.rt.s .-hanwd hands ' who brought down upon his head tho
be provided.
Tho hotol owners of Medford should unite and erect
at once a frame building large enough to accommodate
the overflow and care for those whom our advertising has
brought here. Such a Structure COUld bo eroded Within a !WlM011 valuation of proiwrty for the j nml stroam. A Inrgo percentage of
ItlOlltll ,mst ymr Wtt1 '-"' l:,s-i,1,i' '"it thin tho minors were foreigners with fani-
is a bnuble compared to iut it will ! Ww- I" recent yoars, howovor. the
The need of hoillCS and dwelling Was never llioro ap- 1,0 nH 1,10 development of the orchard- "tno officials tmvo Imported many
parent Mmulre,!, of cottages would bo oeenpied t once ZtTZl .'llS 1 5S?? Sfli'rn. STZ
if available. There is not a vacant house Ol' Stoi'O room heavy investors in the district, and , euro moro rollablo nnd sobor holp.
Of ailV kind in tlm mf v htw! flmrn i nnw nml nlwnvo li.iu ,hv wiM ,"' luwr wore attrueted . Tl.Uso men built their cabins far up
v ... - --' " w w tiw n t..v. Ill 11 Itl ,1 11,1.3
within a week at fiOO.000. Theso vongeanco of the lawloss clement in
value will increase, and are going to tho minors' union for tho vigorous
extend to a constantly widening nrea prosecution that followed,
of orehifrd lands. N'ohody knows! Mn wns typical mining, camp
what the aggregate wealth of Ihe ! with straggling niblns along the base
country will ultimately be. The as-1 f tho mountains on tho sldo of a
ed In tho Cascades on tho Great
N'orthorji have run tho blockade to
day. Tho ono remaining train Is the
Spokane local, which has a diner on
tho train and which has beon stalled
near Wellington slnco tho 24th. Tho
train has 30 passongors on board.
OREGON BEST ASSET
Portland Spectator.)
Tho supremo court has decided thnt
tho legislative act authorizing the
It Is not snowing In tho mountains ; construction of the Crater Lnko road
today, but tho Groat Northern ro- was unconstitutional, basing its opin
f mod to make any predictions as to ion on section 23 of article -I, of the
when tho tracks will bo clear. Ro-1 constitution, which snvs: "The log-
tary plows are at work at both ends islntivo assembly shall not pass spec-
ot and near tho tunnels today.
Th Vulnerable Point.
Mrs. Holt could be depended upon
at almost any time to any the wrong
thing with the best Intentions In tho
world. "Nolnxly mlnda what ioor
dear Fanny Holt says," her friends
ial or local laws for laying, opening
and working on highways. Tho
'Spectator has a high regard indeed,
'a deep reverence for the supremo
court, so it should be understood
that in what is snid hero no offort is
made to reverse that august body.
When there is any reversing of the
supreme court to be done, tho court
,1 . .1.- . I .i. It la lltrotv, "' !-
hoiMi n .l.Mif.Mi r ..,.., !... ...li l . , . Ul " er.v inuuenoos to me inuu.u..... - ""-' my stomach, and everybody knows inhab
necil a (leaitll Ol cottages that COUld bo rented. Anyone draw a etroug population would be! thoy with their famllloe have beonyour8 u your lienJi poor dearr'- of the
wno will iiii'iico sucli an investment will find it a paving one ,h l rlr irjcot with its at-1 wiped out tu avaiancno.
What is the use of advertising city and county niidiSrSir.W,, d' wo7.
bringing people hero if we cannot urovide nuartors for! The mm of the state was to eon- skattms. vb. ss. -tik worst
them alter thv nn-U-af If tlm A., 1 triJlut ' 'e section of the road in : eomblnntloa of wnther In tlx year.
told each other when repeating her itself is nmplv able to do it, with
right."
"isn't It (pieer how differently things,
affect people?" one of Mrs. Holt's
neighbors snid to her the day after
a beach picnic. "We both got tired
to death, you and I. You say you'vo
hnd Just a llttlo bit of Indigestion,
while I have this fearful blind head
ache." "Why, that's perfectly natural," enld
Mrs. Holt cheerily. "Of course when
people are tired out it goes straight
out let or hindrance from lawyer or
layman. In t(o case of Allen vs.
Hirch, (S Or. -112), the supremo
court very properly held:
"The general principle to bo de-
lako, lying like a huge turquoUo in
its everlasting matrix of rocks, has
tempted nature-loving nnd hardy
travelers to venture over the steep
and rocky road that loads to it, and
visitors from distant states have
made tho trip, nnd have been over
como with admiration for its beauty
nnd wonderment at the fatuity of a
state, that, possessing such a natur
al treusure, should raako it inacces
sible. Crater Lake is Oregon's best
nsset ; it vio$ in beauty nnd grandeur
with Yellowstone park nnd tho Yo
semito; it is in the midst of a natur
al park thnt has been dedicnted for
ever to the people, nnd this park
borders on a national reserve which
will protect the lnko nnd its environs
from the inroads of commercialism.
If Crater Lake hod been situnted in
Washington or California ns many
ever led to Rome.
Youth's Companion.
dueed from all the authorities seems ron(,s wouW ,mve beo" l,llt to it as
to be this, that whenever an not of
the legislature nuthorizos any public
mnd or other internal improvements
to be made or other acts to be done.
which in its nature is more bonefieia!
to the community at large than to the
inhabitants iu the immediate looalitv
rise
The Word Silhouette.
The little bluek pictures culled "sll-
bouettes" derive their name from Etl-
.1...... .1.. ...... ....... ....... .....
Mna a.ii.il.. ,.d. a..1i. fin nil. . i- .t... ....... .t.A T...I....I ctntiu u.a.liiiar
tO tlie situation tllf Commercial eltlb must take the matter amount would be a mere nothing for bureau characten.es tho eltuatlon In t'?'T Ilv nl on!;
.liiekeon ooiiuty to raise. It is an Sattlo and Mie Pugot sound terrl- nuance was onrU-aturtsl by all classes.
i expenditure that JhoIuwii oounty tory today. The rain for the past, and any cheap mode or fashion whs
could make and never mis the mon- five da ye hag wn more than the xarvnstleally i-llel by his uauie
ev. Hii.l ona tl.Ht w.,i!.l Vi -,i ...inii.iun tnr thn iitlr, 1 About that tluH the profiles w-r
in charge and secure someone who will.
MOHAN AND MURPHY
READY FOR BATTLE
RAN FIUNC1SCO. Feb. Owen
Moruu aud Harlem Touuav Murph,
both safely within weight, are resting
All thr Print. r'. Piult.
"What tH'iue of (bat mw you
were going to turt lu the luterest of
uplifting the M.r trauipf asked the
Interviewer
Ah. It rll through." coufeHHtM the
for tonight's 20 -round battle ut Coft'- treat reformer, with much agitation,
roth' Club. The lightweight did
their last work ou Sunday after
noon, letting on the battle picked up
t"dav, Moran continuing 'he favor
ite at 10 to. 0. ilnrihy will exceed
Mo nut's weight by about three
pounds, the latter weighing around
the 1.10 mark. Ad Wolgaet will be at
the l.ngNide tonight. The ft rat pre
limtiurv will be betweeu Tony Farl
and Pi.'k Muiay, foatherweighle, aud
will be put on at 8 o'clock. It i
scheduled t -i rom i!
aiul all on mvoiiut of the bloouilug
eareleaaneas f tlm printer"
"DW be make u grave ernwT"
"1 Mbotiut nuy You know the pa
lter was to U uaiul the liar of llopo.
Well, that Idiot ut m printer cnaugel It
to the Uar of hoam aud as soon as tay
couetltueutu tn'urtl the uautu tle'
atarted rumilng nud they are ruanlug
yet. "--Chicago News.
ment from whk'h the d:videud. would laonth of Pebruan-. and all day y.jPliwtHl by ci.t.i.g the shadow of
be enouror. The ther, can- terday wind blew and toeeed the wa-i .'J ti:
not artord, because of the supreme ter of the Puaet sound Into groat 1 .j,,,.. Wl)tv cUt.6l, ,,ev were callut in
.i.ii.m'. . 1 ..! .: . .. , . ,i ... . n . . .. i.i . '
..-.... utnwun ui unip me (.rater wives, louay tn. sun la iiihkiuk n rhllcttle at the minuter 'siinouettet.'
l ake project. They should with their, effort to shin and tho wind has sub- and the name has eer eime baeu n
own abounding and e.v pa tiding . t nlded somewhat, but the weather bu-j talned.-l'tou OloU-.
-ounu. build their section of th rau nromltea no Immediate relief, t
road alone.
. . . . . . ...... .,...,. I o
i leaieruay me wton ihwihimihou a j
' mlle-an-hour gatt all day, aecompa-
Hew She Laved Him.
HeWheu (ball we wed? Sbe-Oh.
John' Wh do ou ttk our eugage
uuuit . .-rt ut'i ' l"t.'fc-,Mid Mutter
Quit SatltficUry,
Stern Father Young wait, the ljttfeu
lu thlt huue are put oat at Vi a'ckk!
Young lauTliiit sulfa tae Dm't Ue
ou ui atvouut - w York Ttmaa.
VI. tor lee that are eay are cheap
Th.' only aiv worth having evnl. h
.I . i t rei !t .f hard tlKhtin,: -
Ceurt Lefle.
Lawyer Vly client, your honor, t .
I ...... .ft.... k ...I.... a .....
jtteu by a drenching downer. Wara., JZZ Z,,,
In have been sent to all valley ltfllof o mj, etel,, s ( W of tru,b ttU
farmers la Cascade to prepare (or a HurtgBt tvunU-uce, and. your
flood, whtet seems Imminent, and bouor, a man with such a delicate con
enow far heavier than usual In the Mience i-bouid tun t :m ued of Uav
mountains. Wow Into a bouse to steal. Never!
road or other iuternnl improve
ment, stiah act is to be considered a
public aud not a special or local
law."
Lawyers and other wise men say
if the law had been construed in the
Crater Lake road ease as it was in
the ease of Allen vs. Hireh, the su
preme court would have declared the
legislative euaeUnent constitutional
without arousing suspicion of incon
sistency. The Spectator believes the con
struction of the road to Crater Lake
would have been of more benefit m
the community at large than to the
inhabitants in the immediate vicinity
of the road. Crater Las does not,
belong to any neidtbornood. loealitv.
district, or aeotion of Oregon it be-1
longs to "the communitv at large
JACK BURNS WANTS GO
WITH WRESTLER-BOXER
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.
Gontleman Jack Bums, the heavy
weight, is bound today for Seattle on
board the ship Governor, nocompan
ied by his friend and maanger, Doo
Jefffreys, the pair ha vine gone for
the trip as much as anvthinp, al
though they hope to ersuade Dr.
Holler, the wrestler-boxer, to sign for
a six-round decision bout before they
return.
The Seattle boxer is now in the
east but is expected home just about
the time B'iros and Jeffrey will hit
town.
FARMER REWARDS TRAMP
WITH HALF INTEREST IN FARM
Cart Hun lllockiulo. j
FVKRKTT. Wash.. Feb. IS. All'
hut ne f the psssenger trains stall-
arotlo.
GALVESTON, Texas, Feb. 2S.
Because he saved the seven-year-old
daughter of Samuel W. Jennings,
Frank Storms today owns half of
to all of Oreeron, and is the briirhtat , a rnh valued at $30,000. A week
gem in Oregon's cmwn of scenic Strom was a tramp, beating his
bonutios. Nor does it belong to Ore-1 o freight train to El Pnso.
ton nlone; it is a part of the po. Everal days ago JenningV little
eoaions all the people of the .mntry,,'''' walked in front of an ,ap
a faet whieh the government reeog- j l"8Wng train. Strome rescued her
nueo wuen it expressed a willingness 1 wore tne Heavy locomotive pawed
a . i . . i i ....
now. what would rou do , ,"T uan 01 expense of OTr
i maal nniiiitng a rond to Crater Lake. h w Ifian
As a suitable reward
a half interest in a
"t'd rou? Kj. bnr
rur.