M 1 ACEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JttEDFORD, (VRlSflON, THURSDAY, .TUNE 30, 19.10. l; mmmm i I i y I, fr P I.- ( !' . Hedford Mail Tribune Complete Series: Thirty-ninth Year; Dally, Fifth Ycnr. jrUH&IBKED DAILY X3XCEFT SATUR- BAT HY THE MT.DrORD PRINTIHO CO. A connolldntlon of tho Meilford Mall, Miuibllolicd 1888; tho Southern Ore , vtralan, established 1902: tho DomocriUto rimeo, eatnbllAhod 1872; the Aslilnnd Tribune, established 1896. nnd the Med Cerd Tribune, established 1906. BOUQK PUTNAM, editor nnd Malinger Entered n Becond-clnss matter No tmber 1, 1909. at the postofflco at ,dford, Orecon, under the act of axch , 1879. ifficlal Paper of tho City of Medford BUBSGRtPTIOK BATES. Ob year by mall 15.00 use tnonin oy man .ou hv ?er month, 1. clellvercd by carrier. In Medford. Ashland, Jacksonville, Vl.l nkn.nl PantMl Tklnt Gold lilll and Woodvlllo SO Btwday only, by mall, per year.. Weekly, per year , s.uo 1.50 Tmil i6 Wire TTnltod Xrca Dl patchec The Mall Tribune la on sale at tho Ferry News Stand, San Francisco. Portland Hotel Nows Stand, Portland. Bowman News Co., Portland, ur. W. O. Whitney, Seattle. Wash. , Hotel 8pokane News Stand. Spokane, Fostaire States. I to li-paco paper 12 to 21-pam paper.. 14 to 36-page paper .......a C ....zc ..so BWOB2T CXBOUXATZOH, Average Dally for November, 1909 December, 1909 1,700 January, i&iu rorur 1910 1.825 2.112 2.20S 3,101 iry. March. 1M 10 ! April. 1910 MAT CXBOUXOLTZOIT. I 2400 , 17 17 2550 18 1550 19 2550 20 2550 22 3550 23 2560 24 2500 25 2500 26 2500 27 2500 29 2550 30 2500 31 2500 1 zsav 2S50 2400 J C 2400 1 ' 2400 i I 2400 I 2400 X 2425 11 2425 I U 2500 as 3300 I 1 1550 ' Total 65.100 Z deduction and special edition 1,400 63,700 Average net dally, 2450. TATE OF OREGON. County of Jack son, ss: On this 1st day of May. 1910, per sonally appeared before me, O. Put aam. manager of the Medford Mall Trl une, who, upon oath, acknowledged that u above figures are true and correct. (Seal) 1L N. YOCKEY. Notary Public for Oregon. KESrOBD, oBsaow. Metropolis of Southern Oregon and -orthern California and foatest-grow 4g olty In Oreuon. popuia Population. 1910. 9.000. -Bank deDoslts. 12.750.000. Bonner fruit city of Oregon Rogue Ivor apples won sweepstakes prlxo and title of "Apple Kings of the World" at National ...pple Show, Spokane, 1909. Rofue River pears brought highest tloca in all markets of the world dur- i tar do past five years. Write Commercial Club, enclosing 6 eents, for postage on finest community Mtnphlet ever written. THE POOL IN THE WOOD. Have you found the pool In the wood, my sweet. The little lone pool like a silver shell; In the blossom'd heart of the wood land dell, "Where the wind strikes soft on each pale, bluebell, Have you found tho pool in the wood, my sweet? vShall I take you there, to the wood, my sweet, Down the cool green way where the fern Is high, And the birch gleams white 'gainst the blue of the sky, And the wood-doves coo in the trees, and sigh; Shall I take you there to the pool, my Bweet? .Look down to the pool in the wood, my sweet, And tho face of a maiden's mlr- ror'd thero, Like a roso from the heart of the Summer fair, With water-weed pink In her gleaming hair Like a mirror of silver-sheen set at your feet, Is the pool in the wood as you smile, ray sweet. From tho Pall Mall Gazette. A CURE FOR RESTLESSNESS. Why they call Bill Meyer "shiftless" Was a question, for the wise, For he "Bhifted" without ceasing, In each business enterprise. Jle was first a traveling salesman, Then a patent lawyer's clerk, When ho tired of patent cases For a bank he went to work. Teacher, preacher, writer, speaker Ho was each and and all of these, But for somo rayBterlous reason "Every calling ceased to please. Till-Tit last tho Weather Bureau Mado a placo for him, awl then, As'tho weather did tho changing, .Why, lie never changed again. Judge. Tongue Slip. Ttopresentativo Washburn, toast aiastor at tho prorogation dinner of .the1logislaturo, told a story of a pas rtor, who, coming to a now parish, :got Ills words slightly twisted in Ills -announcement. Said he: "I have coma hero to heal tho dead, cast out tho sick and raiso tho devil." Anotuor ministerial friend of "Washburn's, speaking to a congrega tion, remarked: "I am sorry to seo so many absent fncos I used to shako bauds with," BoBton Record. Theso warm days aro tho now lmtatorium; , Iff f W, ' all right for AUTOS HAVE C ARMERS of the four states of Kansas, Nebraska, Mis- souri and Iowa are said to have spent $15,000,000 (his year for automobiles. All of which goes to show that the auto has come to stay. As a matter of fact, the automobile is no longer a lux ury, but a necessity. It is not only useful in business, but iuauaauiua-uipwisiut;. xi, uiiiiuiua usmwiuia iu gui, iiiviu out of life, see more of the world, enjoy more fresh air and sunshine, and become broader in diameter. Between a new house and an auto, many will ehoose the auto. Let economists rave, and wise men shake their heads, who will say the choice is not a sensible one, particu larly in a country and climate, like the Rogue River valley, where autos can be used ten months and more during the year, and alll the year around when good roads shall have become the order of th cday. There are approximately 375 to 400 automobiles owned in and around Medford, a greater number, per capita, than any place in the world. These represent an approximate investment of from $750,000 to $1,000,000. Part of the mo tor care arc used for business only, a majority for both busiuess and pleasure, and part for pleasure alone. The money has been well spent, and each year will seo the investment increased, for the auto is a permanent fix ture of modern life. PROTECTINGr ORCHARDS FROM FROST. 'T HE United States Department of Agriculture has is sued under date of June 22, 1910, Farmers Bulletii '101, on the protection of orchards in the Pacific Northwest from spring frosts by fires and smudges, by P. J. O'Gara, assistant pathologist. The booklet describes the work in Medford orchards during the spring of 1909 and is illustrated by photographs showing the work. Another pamphlet, giving the results of the work done during the present year, 1910, is in press and will shortly be issued. Both bulletins will be published in the Mail Tribune, publication of the first beginning tomorrow. They can be had in pamphlet form upon application to the secretary of agriculture. JUDGE ORDERS BILLS BE PAID Many Accounts Against Goiu'en Drift Mining Company Are Ordered Paid by Judge Calkins Rejoicing Among Business Men. GRANTS PASS, June 30. Judge Calkins has issued an order authoriz ing tho Issuance of receivor certifi cates to pay certain bills contracted by tho receiver for tho Golden Drift Mining company, and at the present time an attorney Is drawing up a form for the certificates and as soon as they are passed on by tho court they will probably be issued by Re ceiver Joe Wharton, which will prob ably bo a couple of weeks. In allowing the claima the court paid practicallyiall tho labor bills that were Incurred while tho dam was be ing conserved, but there were a few other labor bills not allowed. The total amount of tho bills allowed amounts to 4, 337.82, and of this amount $805.88 was for labor, $2,694.20 for material and supplies and $837.74 for expenses of the re ceiver's office. Thero wero claims to tho amount of $826.35 that were not allowed for the reason that the came were ap parently charges which should prop erly bo paid by the plaintiffs In the case. Also claims to tho amount of $2,829.(7 that were for material fur nished prior to tho recolversMp of tho Golden Drift Mining Co. and wero not properly chargeable to tho receivor for conservation of the property. It is likely that somo of the claims that were not allowed at this tlmo may bo allowed at somo later dato, but the clalma allowed aro ordered by the court to be a first lien on tho property. This order of tho court Is very grat ifying to many of tho business mon of tho city, besides also those who had porforinod labor, and who have had to wait for their money. Thero are sovoral business bouses that have large sums coming to thorn, they hav ing accepted orders from former Re ceiver Sandors for material and sup plies, somo of tho amounts running to $1,000. Slnco Receiver Wharton has been in cliargo tho expenses of tho office havo boon very light for ho has done nothing except to keep a watchman at tho dam and provldo tho necessary supplies. W. P. Eutrop left Weduobday uft urnooii for Now Mexico ami Arizona npints to ijeinain several months on jyisiness, - . x' ' COME TO, STAY. 1S- Bulletin HARVARD WINS RACE FROM YALE scores Two Clean-cut Victories onitho 8tunt that w, ,)0 puIled otf by the Thames Predict Easy Victory for Varsity Eight Late This Aft ernoon. NEW LONDON, Conn., Juno 20. Harvard scored two clean victories over Yale on tho Thnmes today whon the crimson oarsmen defeated their rivals of tho blue In the freshman elght-oared and the 'varsity four- oared events. The jubilant followers of Harvard predicted an easy victory for the 'varsity eight In tho final wa ter contest this afternoon. The day was ideal, and considering the fact that Harvard was tho pre ponderant favorite and that her 'var sity crews are veterans, Yale put up a plucky fight. In the freshman event the Harvard eight flashed oyer tho flninh lino a winner eight ceconds ahead of their rivals. In tho varsity' four-oared race Har vard had a clear lead of several boat lengths. So great was the fight that tho Yale men put up that Thome, at tho bow oar of the bluo craft, col lapsed. Tho races wero witnessed by tho greatest throng that ever attended a regatta between tho two universities. Thousands of plcasuro craft wero on the river and many privato yachts, Including J. Plerpont Morgan's Cor sair, were present. The crows retirely early last night. The Yale men wer"e not In tho best of shapo and Tucker, No. 2, In the Yale 'varsity eight, Is sick. His place, it is announced, will bo taken by Col burn this afternoon. ATTORNEY SORE BECAUSE HE IS KEPT FROM JURY ROOM HONOLULU, June 30. City At torney J, W. Cuthcnrt is at outH witli tho territorial urnml jury today, fol lowing tho jury's refusal to admit Cntlicart to their chamber. With a number of deputies the city attorney forced his way in and for Heverul minutes there was a heated altercu- j lion. Cnthcnrt claimed iiiat lie luul a riidit to bo present. It in believed some of tho munici pal departments are boiue invest! Killed by tho praml jury. Misrepresentation in a store's ad vertising Is ao rare as murder. And no more prcfitfiblo as a biv.Jness pol icy. IlaHkiiiB i'o'. Hcr.HIi, ' INDIAN WARS OF SOUTHERN OREGON I (From J. C. Walllny's History of Southern Oregon.) A pleasant Incident of tho alny nt Cnini) Aldcn waa tho flag pioaonta tlon. Tho ladles of Yroka luul de cided to houor tho braves of Mint locality who had so promptly vulmv tcorvd In defense of tholr iiolKlibors rtoss tho lino, nmi imi iiropnroii tings una sent tlioin through L)r, (latlltf to Camp Altleu. Tho doctor gave thorn to General l.nno luul n coromony was arranged for tho afternoon of Sep tember first. Tho two companies of Rhondca niul Ooddall, escorted by Terry's Crescent City Guards (an In tlepondent organization which volun teered to fight Ipdlnns, but performed no service owing to tho abrupt close of the wnr), were marched up nnd with appropriate words tho Gouornl presented tho banners. On tho tenth of Septemhor tho load era of opposing races met nt tho ap pointed placo on tho sldo of Tnblo Rock and discussed nnd agreed upon .tonus of pence. Tho occasion was a ro- markablo one; and brought together ninny remarkable Individuals. Many of those who were eye-witnesses of tho "peaco talk" still llvo, and several hnvo attained to honor and distinc tion. From tho pons of two of these wo hnvo life-like and Intolllgtblo ac counts of that meetlug which was In porno respects the most remarknblo oc currence Mint over took placo In Southern Orogon. Judge M. P. Dendy wrote concerning It: "Tho scone of this famous 'pence talk' between Joseph Iatio and In dian Joseph two men who had so lately mot In mortal combat was worthy of the pen of Sir Walter Scott nnd tho pencil of Snlvntor Itoss. It was on a nnrrow bench of a long, gently-sloping hill lying over against tho noted bluff called Table Rock. Tho ground was thinly covered with majestic pines and rugged onks, with hero and there n crump of green oak brushes. About a half a mllo abovo the bright mountlnn stream that threaded tho valley be PICTURES OF FIGHT TO BE RUSHED EAST RENO, Nov., Juno 30. Manufac turing moving pictures on a train 'speeding eastward as fast as tho heavy mountain grades will permit is i ' ownors of the moving picture rights of the Jerirles-Jonnson fight. If the arrangements do not mis carry, the picture machines and tholr operators will be hustled In an nu tomoblle from tho rlngsldo to a spe cial train, wuich will havo right of way east. Tho train will carry three shifts of photographers to develop tho films and a lot of apecKl equip ment. They will print now films from tho ones developed ns fast as possible Films will bo dropped off tho train as It speeds through tho middle west and enough will bo retained to supply the demand 1.1 Chicago, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City and other eastern cities. Tho Pacific coast 1b not to be over looked. Big consignments of films will be dropped off as, tho tran rushes eastward nnd will bo plckod up by tho fast trains of tho coaBt and hur ried to San Francisco, where they will be sent to tho laro cities of tho coast. Tho demand for tho pictures Is said to be extraordinary and tho plcturo mon expect It to bo tho largost ever known for a single fight. INSANE MAN MAKES FIGHT FOR LIBERTY J. M. Ilollins, the mini who jump ed from a ear window, laid his liend on tho railroad track, climbed a lilit polo and seized t lie loaded wire, and otherwise comported liiuiHolf in n maimer not umiuI to Hiifo and wane communities, was started for the aHylum at Snlem Wednosdnv oveniiiK. He was couscioiiH of his eoitditioii and cave no trouble ut nil until OnuitH I'tiKh was reached. Tlioit he had one of his "spello" and it took the attendant, part of tho train crow nnd a Josephine county deputy sheriff to mihduo him and put )iaud cuffs on him. "An ordinary man would luivo hud littlo fight in him after goinu through what that fellow hail." Hiiid Sheriff Jones. "I'd huto to tackle him whon lie was feeling just right." SEAT SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Juno 30. Tho box office for tho salo of tickets to tho Joffrloa-Johnson fight at Rono will closo horo Saturday ovonlng at 7 o'clock, according to Jack GIoaHon. Tho tlckots will bo taken to Rono Saturday and will bo on w.lo all day Sunday at tho Nevada metropolis. low sat tho two t'hlofs In council. Ltuio wiih In fallguo diemi, tho arm which was wounded at lluuun Vlntix In a tiling from a fresh bullet. In dian Joseph, tall grave and self poss essing, woio a long black rolo over his ordinary tlross. Hy tho side sat Mary, his favorite child and faith ful companion, thou a handsome young woman, unstained with tho vices of civilization, Aiouud those sat ou the grasM, Captlnn A. J. Smith now oGuernl Smith of St. l.oulu, who hail JtiBt arrived from Port Orford with his company of Klrttt UraguiiH; Captlau Alvor, then engaged In the, construction of a military road through tho Umpqua canyon and since pay-master of tho U. S. A.; Colonel J, K. Itoss, of Jacksonville nnd a few others. A short distance above us on tho hillside wore some hundreds of dimity worriers In fighting gear , reclining quietly on tho ground, "Tho day was beautiful. To tho east of us roao Table ltock and at Its base stood Smith's dragoons, waiting anxiously with hand on horse the Issue of this attempt to make peaco without their aid. After n proposition was discussed and set tled between tho two chiefs, the Indians would raise up and communl-t cnto tho matter to a huge warrior, who reclined at tho foot of a tree aulto near tin. Then tho lntter roso up and communicated tho mattor to tho host above htm, and then be labored It back and forth with many voices. Then tho warriors coinm nlcnted tho thought of the multttudo on the subject back to tho chief; and so the discussion wont on until tho understanding wbb finally reached, Then wo separated, tho Italians go- Ing back to their mountlnn rotroat, am! tho whites to tho camp". J. W. Xesmlth, who was prosont and unite prominent nt tho treaty, has left some uddltlonnl particu lars of Interest. lie says: CHILE ORDERS LARGEST BATTLESHIP IN WORLD LONDON, Juno 30. Chllo has placed an order with Armstrong, Whltworth & Co. for the larsest bat tleship In tno world. Tho vessel will bo faster than any other battleship afloat. She will have a tonnage of .12,000; her guns will fire 110-ton shellls. Tho ship will coat $21C, 000,000. A lKA! STOMACH. Of Wlmt Vmi In It to Anyone? . Thousands? yes hundreds of Ihou snnds of people throughout America aro taking the slow death t rent men t daily. They aro murdering their own stomach, tho best friend they have, and in their sublime ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws of nature. This is no sensational statement; it is a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not deny. . Theso thousands of people are swallowing daily huge riuuntities of pepsin and other strong digesters, made especially to digest the food in the stomach without any aid at nil from the digestive membrane of the stomach. In other words, they nre taking from the stomach the woik that na ture intended it should do, and are also refusing it the only chance fot exercise it lias, Mi-o-na stomach tablets lelievo distressed stomach in five minutes' they do more. Taken regularly for a few weeks they build up the run down stomach nnd maku it strong eiiatigh to digest its own food. Then indigestion, belching, sour stomach and headache will go. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and hy Charles Strang, who guanintees them. Fifty cents u box. Notice. A. P. & A, M. work in second do grco Friday evening. WM. MIJLLKH, Secretary. Medford, Oregen: This cortifies that wo havo sold Hall's Toxns Won der for thu euro of all kidney, blad der and rhoumntio troubles for ten vonrs, nnd havo novor hnd a com plaint. It givos quick and permanent roliof. Sixty days' treatment in nncli bottlo. Mulford Pluuimiov. if nankins for Health, 4- H. H. Patterson, tho Qua ker Nursory man, lias moved his office to 11(1 Knot Main street. - Isis Theatre - - TONIGHT - - Jack Irwin 6 Miss Sway ne The Fun Makers A Laugh Every Minute ---- --- - - ----- ---- THREE REELS OF THE LATEST PICTURES 1. o 3. J. Tho Littlo Truant. Love and Duty. After Many Years. On tho Wrong Road. ILLUSTRATED SONG. "Whon Wo Listened to tho Chiming of tho Old Church Bell," by Alias Hazol Kenned)'. The popular placo of amusement. 4 DR. GOQLE'S OPTICAL PARLOR REMOVED TO 235 E. MAIN STREET, OVER STRANG'S DRUG STORE. -- Notice. Owing to tho adjustment of wntor rates, lliis office will not bo ready to receive wnler routs before the Tith of July, at which timo rents wilt he duo for the months of June, July mid August. KOHT. W. TKLFEH. City Ilct'ordur. -f4- -f oruicmcA kHCATmlrA. DIAMONDS J. W. DIAMOND 115 E. Main St. Robert F. Maguire Late special agent TJ. S. General Laud Offioo, announces that he has opened Jaw offices in the Medford National Bank Building, for gen- ; oral practice before state and federal courts and the Department of tho Interior. Refrigerator Baskets Dust Proof Bug Proof Heat Proof Will keep lunch and mineral tvnlor in bolllo, ice cold nil day. Medford Book Store , 1 , lUHM.Ug ' 11.1 1.TI-JJ-m HUM '- BijouTheatre Med ford's Leading Resort. Amusement UNDEIt NEW MANAGEMENT. CHANGE OP POLICY. W. H. FLUHART Manager. HIGH-CLASS MOTION PICTURES, ILLUSTRATED SONGS AND POPULAR MUSIC. 10c ANY SEAT-IOc For Sale Fine business, snlos $70 daily. Mieyclo, will trade for cow. 3 lots and bungalow, mnko an offer. Somo fino alfalfn tracts vory ohoap. 1(1 nunH, buildings, $700. HomostoadH, cnll room 207. Loin Went Walnut Park addition. Two acres, olono in, $l)Q0, 34 aoros under ditch, closo in; $0,800 1(10 aoros, close in, fine dniry nnd stock ranch, $'J0 por noro, 1200 norcs, heavy timbor, ou I. & E. railroad. Pine truck laud, oloso in, $20 aero. 2-room house and lot for prieo of lot. Honring orchard, fino location, no difloaso, honvy commorcial crop, $500 por noro. 100 aoros, 1,000,000 pino timbor, im provements, $7 por ncre. WANTED. fi or (1-rooin liouso, furnished, closo in, July 10. Kailroud men, $2.50; no fee, Small liouso mid lot, closo in, chonp. JQirlH for gouoral hoiiBowork. , Kailroud men, $2.50. Woman to cook on ranch. Mon to out wood, $2 cord, $1.15 tior. E. F. A. BITTNER Moclford Employment Bureau. DiiBincHH ohnuoos, real estate, nil kinds of holp furnished,. Room 207 Taylor & Phlpps Bldg. j Phone 4141 Main 1 II. I). Patterson, tho Qua- kor Nuroory man, has moved his office to 11(1 Eant Main stroot, -0"-"-- I f't-H- . "'fcWjtfwsav vk m mtmfiKs. am t'm . . . . j,