MEDFORD 'MAIL TRIBUNE, ftDSDflOUI), OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY .11, 1910.
'4
Mkdford Mail Tribune
Complete Scries: Thirty-ninth Year:
Dally. Fifth Tear.
PUBI.I8KXD SVXXtV EXCEPT SATCB
DAT BY TKJJ MEDTOKD
rKIKTIHO CO.
A consolidation of tho Meilfortl Mall,
established tSS9; tho Southern Oro
Sronlan, established 1902: tho Democratlo
times, estnbllshod 1872; tho Ashland
Tribune, established 1896. and tho Med
ford Tribune, established 1906.
QBOnQE PUTNAM. Editor and Manager
Entered as second-class matter No
vember 1, 1909. at tho postofflc at
Hertford. Oregon, under tho act of
March 3. 1879.
Of flclal Paper of the City of Medford.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
Ono year by mall..
One month by mall. :: ,8
Per month, delivered by carrier. In
Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville.
Talent. Phoenix, Central Point,
Gold Hill and AVoodvlllo .50
Sunday only, by mall, per year... 2.00
Wnofelv. onn vear. l.ou
Still leased Wire United rress Dis
patches.
Tho Mall Tribune Is on sale at the
Ferry News Stand, San Francisco.
Portland Hotel News Stand. Portland.
Bowman News Co., Portland. Or.
W. O. Whitney, Seattle. Wash.
Hotel Spokane News Stand, bpokane.
Postage Bates.
8 to 12-pnce paper
12 to 21 -page paper
84 to 36-page paper
BWOBK CIBOULATXOSI.
Averace Dally for
November, 1909
December, 1909
January, 1910
February, 1S10
,.lc
,.:c
..30
1.700
1.842
1,925
3,122
2.J75
2.325
2.315
2,325
Apsn circulation.
1 2.S00
It
3 2.350
18..
19..
20..
21..
:t'.'.
26..
26..
27..
2S..
29..
4.
:.soo
5..
..
7..
8..
10..
11..
12..
IS. .
2,300
2,300
2.300
2,300
2,360
2,300
2,300
2,300
2,325
2,325
2.400
2.350
2,450
2,350
2.350
3,350
14 2.300
16 2.325
Total
Less deductions
.68,335
. 800
67.625
Averace net dally, 2.301. . ,
STATE OF OREGON, County of Jack
son, ss.t
On this 30th day of April. 1910.
personally aopeared before me, O. Put-
nf h Mail Trl.
bune. who, upon oath. acknowleuKCu that
irjo aoove xtsures kuq tuiu u. ..w
(Seal) H. N. TOCKET.
Kotary Publio for Oregon.
KBDrOXD, oRsaov.
Metropolis of Southern Oregon and
Northern California and fastest-growing
city In Oregon.
Population. May. 1910. 9,000.
Bank deposits. 32.500.000.
Banner fruit city of oregon Hogue
River apples won sweepstakes prize and
title of
"Apple JClnffs of the World"
at National Apple Show. Spokane, 1909.
Rogue River pears brought hlghtest
prices in all markets of the world dur
ing the past five years.
Write Commercial Club, enclosing
cents for postage on finest eonununlty
pamphlet ever written.
A combination hard to beat Hill,
Stevens and Allen.
It seems to be a case of "Let
George do it" in England.
Tolo is now the construction city
"tr-maaufactures brick, lumber and
stone.
Hill's connection with the Pacific
& Eastern is Medford's biggest ad
vertisement. Trout are openly sold in Medford
although distinctly forbidden
by
the state law.
The wcy to secure terminal rates
is to secure more railroads and Hill
promises them.
Hill is to develop Southern Ore
gon if ho does, the rest of the state
will have to hustle.
T. R. has been appointed to at
tend the late King Edward's funeral.
Can he keep still long enough?
One good mine, like the Blue
Xedge, in operation means more to
.a city Jhnn 10,000 acres of orchard.
A Pasadena man has dug a cave
in which to hide from Ilnlley's comet.
Ho wants to be the only survivor.
Are you nn orchardist? If so, you
cannot afford to miss tho Mail Trib
une containing Professor O'Garn's
articles on pear blight.
Medford is to be a Jim Hill city
as well as a Hnrrimnn town. Tho
-only small city in Oregon boasting
itwo transcontinental systems.
"On the Fourth of July the small
boy of Eugene will no doubt studi
ously determiuo tho exact location
of that lino marking tho city limit.
All cities in the valley nro anxious
for that trolley lino to start. Is Ash
'land going to block it? Doesn't she
want fhe benefit of two transconti
montal systems, or is tho Southern
IPncifio alone sufficient?
Greek met Greek when Teddy and
the kaiser each tried to shout tho
other down at tho Gorman nrmy
maneuvers. A drawn mutch each
got too hoarse to bo heard. But
Toddy was handicapped by a soro
throat. In condition, not even the
kaiser could make' more noiv
The manner in which tho ladies
of tho Greater Medford club nro go
ing after that special edition nugurs
well for tho success of tho undertak
ing. Are you helping thorn T They
get all the proceeds nnd will uso
them for civio improvement,
CLOSING DAYS
. .
BUT two clays now remain
fnril. Ever ono not
point to see that his name is listed, .tflanus can ue. ou
tained at the Commercial Club rooms.
Medford ought to make a good showing. The work
of tlie enumerators has been supplemented by an organ
ized campaign by the Commercial Club perhaps the best
campaign made in any of the smaller cities.
AinfVfnvfl 5s n lunvl ifv rn onnmomto on account of
'
the large transient population. An hnnieiise amount of
pilUllC WOl'K IS Oeillg UOlie
pcrcenrage nas uecu unssuu.
Jut enoiiffli assistance nas
it, and under me census rutes. niese woriciuen arc uuuuuu ,uui tuo imuans 0f Jump-orr Joe
to enumeration. The cheap lodging houses make no pre-j crook, no strong, nd 47 remaining
tense of reinstorins? guests, so 'tluit it is a hard matter on tho Illinois rivor; total, to, ot
to get hold of everyone, and as a matter of fact, a large l":, , . V!"1
Lit uiiuiijii iiaaiawtuvi- uuo utuu iv.mn.n.u w.i. ...-.
to give the citv a good showing, and if the enumer -
have made a thorough canvass, Medford will make
ators
ators
n fail showing.
Tncf hnw liiniir iwnn o
wv.ou a.v,.. ........ rv,x,.v v .
lcinatical. Judged by tho post office business, by Uie bauk'nHcll or foreij;n iIulilulH who mjKht
business, by the telephone business, by the electrical busi-;bo found at any time with or near
ncSS, ana OV tne CU'CUiauoil
most, bo. elosft to 10.000. At
ing in population far faster
the people. are.
UTILIZING WATER POWER.
The state conservation commission estimates the avail-'
able. water power at a few of the good power sites in Jack
son county at 42S,100 horse power. The Rogue River
alone wastes more power than Niagara in its course to
the sea. At no distant day a large part of this power will
be utilized to turn the wheels of industry.
Several years ago the harnessing of the great falls
at Niagara to electric generators displaced every steam
engine in the city of Niagara Falls and junked thousands
of similar engines in the cities of Buffalo. Toronto, Roch
ester, Syracuse and other places. The utilization of the
power of the Rogue will eventually displace every steam
engine and railroad locomotive in Southern Oregon.
The goal of electrical men is to harness every river
and stream and distribute the electrical power to every
city, village, hamlet and township for every industry
wherever a wheel is turned. They hope to do away with
siuam eugiuus uuiirui , auu
auce power me plan is to
and transmit the energv in
hauling, and shipping the coal
Starting with 1880, about
,, , n-,n- t-A i
really began, 2,18o,4o8 horse -
usea in manuractures, ana in
ure was 10,828,111 horse-power for
States. Durincr this quarter
steam power was thus 400 per cent, or the total was five
times as great in the latter as in the earlier j-ear.
Besides the steam plants,
used in manufactures had
289,514 horse-power, in 1905,
ot engines devoted to this purpose to ll,117,bJo horsepower.
In 190o, 441,592 electric
manufactures, or four per cent of the engine power used,
but this electric power was
horse-power in mines and
reported.
The above tierures do
horse-power in mimics and
1902. the 0.8 million horse
saw mills, per the census
light and power stations
(Continued.)
CHAPTER III.
EFFECT OF WHITE IMMIGRA
TION. Coming of the Whites General Lane
and the Slmstun Divisions of tho
Shustns Their Chiefs Itogue
IND1AH WARS OF SOUTHERN OREGOW
(From J. C. Walllng's History of Southern Oregon.)
River Indians Applegute John I (inng, particularly of tho two chiefs.
Llmpy, George and their Hands (They tell thnt the twain were tall
Tnhle Hock Hand Sain midToe nmj gtntotly men, Sam somewhat
Census of Indians Diminution ofportV( tl(J otjlfil. 0j a nloro Bt.,lur
tho Indians Reflection on their ( jj,,; Jllt jke ;,, mvj,g massive
Condition Sentiment of the'),en(s , relatively iutellecttual
Wliltcs Discussion on the Census .foreheads.
of tho Wars. i the Into years of their stay at
1 Table Hock they dressed in "Hos-
Tn the vicinitv of Tablo Rock dwelt ton" style, wearing tall hats, etc.
tho sub-tribo of Indians previously
alluded to as tho band Sam and Joo,
which will bo further referred to un
der tho namo of tho Table Hook
band. Their homo was upon ( tho
banks of tho Rogue rivor, and in tho
midst of n plensnnt country, fruitful
in game, roots, seeds and acorns,
whilo in the rivor, nt tho proper sea
son, salmon swarmed by tlw thou
sands. Thoy derived an easy and
abundant living from tho ndvantago
C35 V'ounding8 and were tho dorn
iua.' bnnd of tho tribe Their num
ber probably reached at ono timo 500
souls; but in addition quite a num
ber of Indians of other tribes were
sottled within tho valloy and, through
some consideration of Indian polity,
gave thoir adhesion to tho Tablo
Rock chiefs and wore in effect a
part of thoir people. This baud was
ever regarded with jealousy by tho
whites until their removal to n dis
tant reservation in 18!50, but with lit
tle cause, as will bo shown iu tho
following pages,
OF THE CENSUS.
....,,! M...1-
to linisii pie census ui mu
emnnorated shonul nialco a
..... . I V
in Uie cu ami imjai..
oeon renuerea cue tMiuiiuM -
thorn sivo in A Oil lord IS M'OU -
. - ,
Ot UIO mail xriuuuu, iui-u
anv rate, the city is increas-"0
than facilities for housing
J
(To He Continued.)
mien luvl is 11:41111 uu 1"
ourn xue coat near me mines i
electrical rorm instead ot
itself.
the date that electric motors
e l ' .
power of steam engines wasauthoritic8 ftre illdinC(1 t0 Knint thu
iyuo tne corresponding ng- (
! the entire L UltCdf
of a centurv the increase of
gas and gasoline engines
an aggregate capacity of
bringing the total capacity!
horse-power was rented tor
2.4 times the figure ot lUz.obJ.
quarries, per the census of
not include the J. million t
.....a n . . . i
quarries, per the census of
-power m custom flour, grist and lt'n capital or 'inmsbuikui
of 1900, or the electric railwavs, VV 0rfo.?aH. ,1 'r
, and the steam railroads. : of Tu nm fomktvllVfi -,,,
I ii Mn u iiiy lor inu miici iiiim--Wc
shall have occasion to set forth mont for any contract it may make,
'the comparative superiority of this the syndicato offers to deposit $200,
particnlnr bnnd and of their chiefs J 000,000 with the government,
in mattor of civility, good fnith and I Tho plan ban met with favorable
regard for their engagements. The consideration by high authorities.
people of Jackson county still have
lively memories of many of these In-
Their manners wore said not to be
inferior to those of tho ordinary
miner or farmor. These comparative
ly intelligent nnd teachable Indians
wielded a great influence among tho
surrounding tribes nt a timo when
the utmost rovengeful feelings had
been excited against the whites. The
Indian namo of Joo was Ans-er-ka-hu,
ns is discovered on porusing tho
toxt of tho Tablo Hock treaty of
1853, and from tho same source wo
leant that Sam's namo was To-guii-ho-a;
nnd n less important chief,
nnmed by tho whites Jim, was in
Too-too-tetnni (tho Rogue River lan
guage) called Ana-cha-nra, As tho
before-mentioned chiefs were the
most prominent actors on tho part
of tho Indians in tho onsuing wars,
furthor niontion of them is doforrod
to its appropriate place.
In 1854 a census was taken of the
entire inhabitants of tho upper por
tion of Rogno River "vnlloy, from
which tho following figures nro ex
tracted, Tho Indians woro la this
ouuiuorution tlivitlod into two classes
those who accepted tho provis-
lons'ot t in iiiiio troaiv oi laoo. mm
!tho ou(sUU, or noil.rcsm,uioll iu.
' in,w or .,. ,....,,. .i.c Tnhio u,u,i.
I . ' ...
band numbered 70 persons; Johns
band, fill; tho combined people of
Goorgo ami Limpy, St, making n to
tal of JH)7 Indians of both sexes ami
all ngos gathered upon tho rosorva
tiou at Tablo Hook. Of those, 108
were mon.
The non-trouty Indinns comprised
HU- i mm m Apple.
"-',H0), u-lunUoring D; Taylor's bund
ltAltllllttl.ttt Ml ill 11 1tttitt t.
tion of tho UoRUe rivoP wmtry vvas
iH( n nmiiuor uini win seem ns-
' proportionately small to those who
nny degree familiar with the
'r,.l7a m,muo:. timt win soom dis-
history of their actions. To this
estimato Agent Culver added 25 par
. . " .... ,
cent, as renrosenung mo uumuer oi
'
.l)e,,ove thnt. tho ftrungor indmns
nt fitiino nnt.til itil I It la I ti itif iiiinlit
(
PLANS NEW "PARIS TO
II CUJ VflDtf" DAII UAV
HtW iUIl KfllLiifl I
American Syndicate Offers Russia
$200,000,000 Guarantee for a Bea
ring Strait Line.
ST. PETEHSHUHQ, May 11. The
plan to unite Asia and America by a
railway crossing Uehring Strait, re
jected by the Russian government
some years ago, has been taken up
again.
For tho third timo u syndicato of
American finnueiera, with lico do
iLobel, u French engineer, at their
i,t.a.i, has introduced the scheme, but
this time with cssontiui modifications
as to the territory to be traversed
,,d t.hu lorm8 t0 conceded by the
Ilussiun govonimeut. Ihe Hussian
franchise to the syndicate.
According to the former plan, tho
, "j" ZTr S:
lino was to begin nt a station on the lie traversed before the country
western or middle division of tho i in which the accident occurred yes-Trans-SibcrLn
railway at Omsk oritorday. Ifo has had a number of
Kursk. Tho Husuian government i narrow escapes iu tho past, but has
was asked to lease to the syndicate ' never had n serious accident,
a strip of territory twenty-five miles t
wido along the whole extent of the'nnllrnr nnfn nilT
line. The resources of this territory1 I M,h KIIYn Mil I
were to bo exploited by the syndicate I
Tho government declined the pro
posal mainly because it did not ap
prove of thu route selected, but
neither would it grunt the extensive
territorial rights desired bv the group
of finnnciors.
nl
v 'uvt l'wiuau2 u
liio presont scnemo proposes a
different rout... and different tom.
'The railway's starting point is to be
the line is to cross Helmut: Ktrait liy,ii, unwin.i n.A v..ui.;,n..
, n series of tunnels or other moans
In the new proportion the laud to
be leased is reduced to a strip ten
miles wide along the railroad's en
tire length. This strip would con
tain about 20,000 square miles in all.
. .1... .
After being worked out in detail, it
will be submitted to n council of the
Cabinet for final decision next fall. !
Kngineers havo already begun pre
parations to work in Trniisbuikul
province.
j Transbuikal province is in eastern
i Siberia with Luke Haikiil on the west
nnd Mongolia and .Manchuria on the
south and east, The Trans-Siberian
railway traverses tho province
i nigii is a village and station on
the Trans-Silierian railway, about
io muos soutiienst oi lomsk, with
which it is connected by n branch
railway.
Tchuktchi's Land, littlo explored,
is in tho northeastern part of Siberia,
between about longitude 105 degrees
oast and Retiring sen.
Loicq do Lotto!, a French engineer,
is tho father of this plan. Ho was
ono of the incorporators of the
Trans - Alaska - Siborinn Railway
company, with u onpital of .$0,000,
000 iu Tronton, N. J in 1000. Ho
Inuded his scheme as tho" Paris to.
Now York railway," which it would
bo by connecting with the existing
linos in Kuropo, Canada and the
United States.
Tii n
u "mo moving season- loavos you, talk iins not boon found yet. Erick
without a tenant, n little want ad- sou claims that lie is onlv 17 von
vorlising will provont tho Inpso from!
becoming BorioiiB.
HaBkins for Iloaltn.
AERONAUTS ARE
TO MUCH "DONE
UP"T0 TELL TALEl
Men Fouml In Wrecked Balloon Arc
Given Treatment, Out So Fur Havo
Failed to Tell About Causo of tho
Accident.
GLASGOW, Ky., May 11. A. Ilol
laml Follies, holder of tho Lahni
cap for long-distance balloon flights,
and J. C. Yates, a Now York as
tronomer, found with their wrecked
balloon near here, are so weak today
,.ll",u "
mat tney cannot talk', anil llic cause
n... ..m.... .., i...n
! victoria is still a nterv
Physicians attending the aoi-onatits
j fear that both have boon severely in
jlirL1, alld thllt lwip ,.011tUti()11
. ...
h asooiiiled from
QuinoV( ,U , ;u, cn
doavor to nufko
a new long-ciiHianco roconi, was i
soon flontmg over this section of
Kentucky yesterday. The big bug
staggered and careened so aiinlosslv
thnt "ttriuk(1 "ttcutiou, those who
f,n;:.jV,!!'ri,,l!,aLtl!r mT
tllillK MIK I'HIU III till! UUIIIIIK I III.'
balloon was seen to drop sheer to
tho ground from a distance of sev
eral hundred feet.
When rescuers found tho wreckage
of tho balloon the two aeronauts
wore iu tho crushed basket, both un
able to talk. They have not suffi
ciently recovered ''lo tell of their po-
....i:.. nr. .I.. ii. . ? .,
i-uuiir iiiKiii r wio reason oi uie i
accident.
It was at first thought that tho
men wcro overcome by escaping gas '
from tho envelope and that they lott
control of their craft for this rea
son. Physicians say Yates is internnlly
iniured. but Forbes, they think, was
only severely injured and suffering
from shock.
Forbes, who is a licensed balloon
pilot, ha wide experience in aero
nautics. FTc has sailed in a number
of national balloon races. He was
considered ono of the most expert
manipulators of balloons iu the
diited State
UULLLUL UU IU I U I
PLAYERS TO ROUT
Students of Washington State Col
lege Armed With Eqqs and Tin
Cans, Break Up Performance.
PULLMAN, Wash,, May 11. Pol-
IfiU'imr fi "riimr rinf" in in rwirt r f
college, an angry band of actors,
whoso performance was broken up by
the students lust night, took tho first
train out of Pullman today.
Night before Inst tho Thespians
gave their initial perfomauco iu a
locnl playhouse Tho "show" did not
meet with the approval of a number
of students who attended the first
night's performance
As a rosult, tho gallery was crowd
ed last night with tho college men,
all of whom woro .armed with cgg,
tomatoes and tin cans.
Although the gallery was filled to
suffocation, only seven persons oc
cupied scents on tho lower floor.
Tho show's nianagor, said to lie a
nativo of this county, came before
tho curtain and denounced the boys
of the college
"I attended this college n few
years ago and havo been ashumed of
it over since," ho said.
Refoi'c ho could nronnnd ftirtlini-
the students bogan to boot and final-
My 10 retired. The ieering continued
until it was announced that the por-
formiince had been called off.
ASHLAND MARSHAL
BRINGS MAN TO JAIL
Chief trwin of Ashland was at
Jacksonville Wednesday, having iu
charge Ed Davidson, sentenced to
servo DO days for currying concealed
weapons, uud John Hiieksou, who
was arrested Sunday by Chief
Shearer after u hard inn.
Mrickson was identified by the
railroad men nt Ashland ns tiio fel
low that persuaded Iho bnikeinnii not
to kick him off tho train. Tho gun
usod by Krioknon in Ms
. .. .
of ago and ns n eonsonuonco claims
protection of the juvonjlo court. Ho
is a husky looking "kid," alrighl, but
might be of any age from 10 lo 28.
U
are Missing the
Chance of a Lifetime
If you iniHH a look at my holdings. Kvorything is being Huori
fiood to close out quickly.
BENSON INVESTMENT CO.
Office over Fruitgrowers' Banlt
,
A SERMON ON
BACKSLIDING
'Till: XKCIiSHITV OK I1I5M' IH
SriMKCT TO.NK3HT.
The hard rain Monday evening
nuuhi the nttondnnco at the tnlier-1
naclc the sinallest hIhco the meet- (
lng began, but liiMt night tint at
tendance of over 1,200 proved thnt!
the Interest Is Incrcaslm;. Dr. Oli
ver preached on lltickHlldliig". from
the text found In Jeremliih -: 19.
"Thine own wIckodiieitH shall corrrct t
thee, nnd thy tmcltHlldlnKH shall re-J
I prove thco; know, therefore, nnd me,
! that It In nn ovll thing nnd btttor,
that thou hast forsaken the Lord thy
God, nnd thnt my fenr Ih not In thco,
Hitlth the Lord God of hoMti."
EvnngnllHt Oliver called his hear-;
ors' attention to the fact thnt tho j
question of "backsliding" wan spoken j
of between SCO and 'J00 times In tho j
Mlblo and that oftentimes thono In
a eonununlty who opposed n move
ment as In now being conducted In
Medford by tho united churches, have
at sometime nnd Homowl.ero, thorn-'
selves been church members, but
throuch lack of Htnmlnr. r.nd chnr
actor have fallen by tho wnynlde
Dr. Oliver pleaded with men nnd
women to bold u nign sinnunni or
Christian living nnd be uncompro'
mlHlng with tho world and worldly
amusements. At the close of the
sermon n largo number enmo for
ward signifying thoir d Mro to ro
turn to the Christian life
Tho NcccHHlty of Hell.
Dr. Oliver will deliver one of IiIh
strongest senuoiiB tonight, "Tho Ne
cessity of Hell," s tho subject.
A .Service for Voiiug People.
On Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock t
Dr. Oliver will glvo his third lecture
to tho yount: people, all of tho chil
dren and young people from tho
schools being Invited to come 8er-'
vices are held In tho tnbernaclo every .
afternoon at 2:30 except on Moildny'
and Saturday.
NO FOUNDATION FOR RUMOR
OF STEAMER RATE WAR
SEATTLE, Wash., May 11.- There
is no foundation for the rumor cur
rent iu Los Angoles that a rate war health loads to the holier here today
is probable between the I'acific thnt she is seriously ill.
Coast Steamship company and the' Qvo i'oars are oxprossed that
San Francisco & Portland Steam- King Ooorgo also is overtaxing his
ship company, according to Presi- .strength. The king lias avoraged
dent T. J. Ford of the Pacific Const i four hours' sleep n night sinco the
company, today. do'1'' f Ki'ig Edward.
Ford said that ho received reliable Tlio new king is occupied iu at
infonnntion to the effect that the tempting to straighten the work left
Snn Francisco and Portland com- unfinished by his father and is also
pnny docs not intend to iiivndo the , personally arranging most of the de-
Soiithorn California field,
"Even if they do, it does not no
ccssarily follow that a rate war
would follow," added Ford.
J. L. L00MIS JOINS
THE MILLIONAIRE ROW
J. L. Loomis has .joipod the "Mil
lionaire Row" on tho west foothills (
north of Jacksonville, having pur-1
chased ten acres of penr orchard!
from Dr. floni'li. nn rl of Iho J. M-
Hurley place, and six acres from L.
P. Hubbard, part of Iho Oranvillo
! u ,.ui,.(,. ,...,;.. iii,.,,r,. A in
.,w...r. ,,,v...h ......
000, and u bargain ho has at that.
Tho sale was made through the
agency of W. T. York & Co.
Notice.
Kennies Chapter, O. E. S moots
tonight at 7:30. Initiation of enndi -
dates. Members please come Lil-
lian R. Woodford, secretary,
A Snap. 1
Ton aores good fruit land, hull'
milo from Englo Point; price $800,
$100 cash, lmlnnco ono yonr at 8 por
cent. Aylor & Riirnolt, next lo Mail
Tiihiino office 45
-
RESOLVED
Tho host resolution for you
to tnako in to coum to iih for
your next suit, if you want
something out of tho ordinary.
Wo do tho bust work and olmrr
Iho lowest prices.
W. W. EIFERT
Tint rEoaEtoBiirvE tajlos
FINE
BUSINESS
is being dono by tho new
grocery store, it will
pay you to cull and got
acquainted with the way
we do business.
Special delivery to
any part, of the eity by
our own special delivery
R. T.
ALLIN
Successor to CI ood friend
132 W. MAIN
Phone 2691
Kardon is serving sweet milk
nnd fresh buttermilk from nis
fountain at fx per glass.
QUEEN ALEXANDRIA IS
THOUGHT VERY ILL
Qravo Fears Also Expressed Thnt
King George Is Overtaxing His
Strength Deny illness of Queen.
LONDON, May II.-The eagerness
of the royal physicians in denying
that the iiueeu mother is iu poor
tails of the late king's fuuural,
GAYN0R TO CLOSE ALL
INDECENT GOTHAM SHOWS
NEW YORK, May 11. On ac
count of the many complaints ho has
received about indoeont playH iu
some of tho Rroadway theaturs,
Mayor Oaynor has aunuuucod that no
will suppress nil such performances.
In a communication sont to the
police commission, the mayor re-
i'luosts that renewal of the license of
, tho, Nuw Y"'k theater bo withhold
until the inanai;cineiiL elves suffiei-
1ont surety that no mom plays like
, '"''lie Cirl With the Whooping Cough"
,produood thoro lust woidc will ho
given. The commission grunted the
, roquoHt and (hero was no show at
, 1110 Now Y,"'1 "iglit.
1 Th" l"v ' Un Now York thoalor
, wnH novoroly orilioisod as vulgar ami
course,
Rnrdoii's new fountain has Sis-
tkiyou mineral wator on draught,
ifie par glass,