886U)(: w Medford Mail Tribune UNITKD PXUCSB ASSOCIATION Full Leaded Wlro Report. THIS WlflATIIICIt Tonight and tomorrow Fair nnil wnnn The only paper la the world published in a city tba iIm af Medford having a loftied wlr IOTTH YEAR. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1910. No. 106. orlcAt V BOWERMAN GOVERNOR CALKINS CIRCUIT JUDGE NOMINATEDBYASSEMBLY Hoyi for State Treasurer, Benson for Secretary of State, Alderman for Superintendent of Schools, Clark for State Printer, Hart of Baker City for Attorney-General. I'OHTIjAVI), Or., July 22. Willi candidates for state offices properly recommended, mill a slate platfonn of tliu stand-put, "point with priilo" variety duly endorsed, dclugntoH to the Htatu itopublicun assembly which met hem yesterday arc slipping out of Portland today. After a session which continued Into into tho afturnoon. Acting Gov ernor Jny Bowenuun of Condon re ceived the endorsement for governor; Governor Frank IieiiHou ttf Iloscburg was rccouiiueiidcd for hecrutary or Mule and Italpl T. Iloyt for Htate treasurer. Representative . I. Hawley of Saloin was endorsed for reelection from the first Oregon dis trirt and Representative W. It. Kllis of tha Hccoud congressional dint net likewise received the haelcinir of thu assembly. Others rceoiiimended were: L. 0. Aldcnnan of Eugene, for suoriiitcu dent of public instruction; William J. Clark of Gorvnis, for state iirintor and J. X. Hart, linker City, for at-toruoy-guiiurul. The platform eudorned by the 1200 representatives of a "united, hannoii Joiih party" hacked up the Tuft nd miniHtration without cavil and pointed with pride to tho fulfillment by tho national Hepuhlicau party of pledges contained in its In h t pint fonn." The platfonn likewise iccommoud cd the creation of tho office of lieu tenant gotcmor and went on iccord uh favoring tho pensioning of Indian war cteraiiH of the northwest. In regard to conservation, tho plat fonn had thin to say: "We favor only hiicIi conservation of roHourcoK as will best develop and Hettlo tho country." ChiefMntorost centered over tho so lection of tho gubernatorial candi date. Tho fight wan botween Bow ennau and Dr. Andrew Smith of Portland, ',with Hoveral othor candi dates with small following' trailing in tho rear. After two hours of debate a vote was taken and Howonnau won over his opponents with u majority of III vocm. MEDICOST 6E1 1T0 RIDE Manager Malboeuf of Commercial Club Is Engaged In Getting Ma chines Promised to Meet Physi cians in Ashland. Manager M&lboouf of tho Moilford Commercial club Iu ongngod this aft ernoon In getting enough i.utomoblloa to visit Auhlnnd this afternoon to bring tho 100 phyBlclino on train No, 10 who aro returning from a convontlou In Pasndena to thlH city through tho orchards of tho valley. In nil probability ho will bo success ful and tho medical men will got tho rido. It wau plannod nt first to havo n committee of 25 moot tho physl clans In Ashland and accompany thorn to Moilford on tho train, llowovor, when an auto trip wob proposed by wlro, tho physicians Immediately wired their accoptnnco, Make your storo important to roudors of this pnpor and you'll prospor. Fail in tho one, fail in the othcrl Part of Josephine Delegation Wanted Hale Buchanan for Joint Repre sentative Hawley for Congress But 1 1 Delegates from Jackson Are Present, But They Cast 41 Votes. PORTLAND, Or., July 22. Jny Howermnn was nominated for govern or by tho republican assembly nt Portland Wednesday nftornoon on tho first ballot, the voto standing, How erinun C4G, Dr. Jam oh Wltbycombo 210. r. Andrew C. Smith 1C 1-2; Superintendent of Schools J. II. Ack orman 108 1-2, C. IJ. Mooros 81. Eastern Oregon wan practically solid for Howermnn, who also secured a majority of tho Willamette valley anil southern Oregon delegations, Multnomah county cast 192 out of Its 3C0 votes for Howermnn. Joseph ine county cast Its solid voto for Bow ermnn. Jackson county cast 14 for Bow vrman. 12 for Smith and IS for With ycombo. Only 11 delegates out of tho 41 named woro prevent, but tho proxies woro cast In proportion to tho representation present. Those there wero Messrs. Colvlg, Ko?no, Von dor Ilollon, Pomeroy, Cameron, Ham mersloy, Wagner, Cartor, nowers, Cochran, and Drlggn. In the nsHombly for tho joint dis trict of Douglas and Jackson, Rep resentntlvo Buchanan of Roroburg was ronomlnatod. In tho assembly for tho First Judi cial district, consisting of JnckBon and JoHophlno counties, F. M. Calkins was re-nominated as circuit Judge. Tho nomination was not without pro test, part of tho Josophlno county del egation voting for ox-Judgo Hale. Hnwley'ri re-nnmlnntlon for con gress wbh mado unanimous, without a dissenting vote. . Tho failure of Dr. Andrew C. Smith to mntorlallzo tho strength expected was duo to his dolay In deciding to go boforo tho nHsombly, as ho did not got Into tho raco until a fow dnys bo foro tho assembly mot, when most of tho delegates hnd already been pledg ed to othor candidates. Tho convention was a harmonious one, much enthusiasm being display ed. Many speeches woro nado by old wnr-horscs of tho pnrty, moBt of which woro devoted to n Justification of tho assombly movomont. No di rect attack was mado upon Statement Ono, either In speeches or In tho pint form, though tho frequent rofcronco to tho restoration of "reprcsentntlvo government' as contrasted with pop ular govornmont, contained volled at tacks upon It, though tho fact that no nttack waB Intondcd upon tho di rect prlmnry law was frequently em phasized, Tho platform read like an Orogonlnn editorial, lacking only tho attack on Stutomont One, Many nominating and seconding spoochoB woro mado, tho most elo quent by fnr being that of Judgo But lor of Condon, law partnor of Jny Dowbrman, whom ho placed in nom ination. Ex-Qovornor door placed C. TAFT SNUBS BAR HARBOR SMART SET' . BY SPEAKING TO THE COMMON PEOPLE BAR HARBOR, Mo., July 22. Tho exclusive Hummer colony Is prop erly humblod today. Smarting under tho society monopolizing of President Tntt, tho liar Ilarborltos rebelled and appealed to tho president to spnro thorn a lttlo of ha time whtlo on tho Island. Ab a result tho president stood for 15 mlnutoB on tho vlllago groon nnd dollvorod an address that dolfghtod tho hearts of tho Inhabitants, All Bar Harbor was thoro, Including oven Bomo of tho wouli'.-bo oxclualveB. All past heartburnings and Jealousies fad ed In tho warmth of tho Tatt Binllo and whon tho oratory was ended good fooling was bo rampant that tho $1 WHEAT FLOUR PROBABLE Prices Advancing Dally, Outlook Could Not Be Improved Advances Announced by Portland Millers Quality of Norttmest's Crop Bet ter Than Usual Prospects Bright. PORTLAND, Or., July 22. Dollar wheat and $0 flour arc again in sight, likewise smaller loaves of bread for consumers. With wheat prices advancing daily both hero and in Chicago, with Liv erpool, Berlin, Paris, Antwerp and Budapest each giving out an advanc ed price for the cereal almost daily, the outlook for dollar wheat could scarcely he improved over the present one. .Millers are today freely offering; 1)3 cents a bushel for bluostcm wheat, based on tho track delivery at Port land, and it is stnted that a cent or two more than this could bo readily obtained for quality above the aver age. Tho Pacific northwest is yielding its best quality wheat tho present year and therefore it would take something exceedingly Reed to range nboc the nvcrngo. In company with tho advance of .1 cents a bushel in tho price of whent today, millers announce an advance of 20 cents a barrel in tho price of patent hard wheat flour for tomorrow morning. An advance eft' 25 cents a barrel will bo made at the same time in straight grade and 10 cent'! iu Willamette vnlley soft whent brands. Tho latter aro still quoted at n price higher than tho best flour. SAYS RAWN MURDERED BY MYSTERIOUS NEGRO CHICAGO. 111., July 22. Coroner Hoffman announced this afternoon that ho had received a confidential letter stating that Ira G. Hnwn, president of the Mounu, whose mys terious death has boon vnriously at tributed to tho work of n burglar, as sassination mul suicide, was mur dered by a negro. The motive, the letter says, was not robbery. 11. Moorcs In nomination, Wallace. McCammnnt and Dr. Coo placed An drew C. Smith, Waltor L. Toozo plac ed Dr. Wlthycombo and sovoral others lees known to fatno placod Professor Ackormnn. All woro seconded by orators from various parts of tho state. At today's session the assembly completed its work of choosing its candidates, who aro to bo voted on at tho primaries iu September. P. A. Moore and George II. Bur uett. both of Salem, wero recommend ed as justices of tho suptcmo court for tho six-year terms. Por tho four cnr terms, Thomas A. McBride of Oregon City nnd Wallace MoCani mant of Portland received the as sembly's endorsement. Others en dorsed were: Por railroad commissioner, Prim1; J. Miller of Albany; state engineer, John II. Lewis of Salem; labor com niissionor. O. P. Hoff of Salem. nntlves oven woro willing not to chnrgo tho oxcluslvos moro than tho standard prices for tho nocossartcs of Ufa. Although tho prosldont rotired nftor midnight, ho was up oarly to day nnd out on tho golf links. After luncheon with Mrs, Mark Hanna ho wont on a ton-mllo coaching trip this thto nftornoon. This ovonlng tho prosldont will dlno with Clint lomngno Towor. To morrow Taft goo8 to Hangor, whoro ho Is Bchodulod to Bpoak, Ho thon will roturn to tho homo of Senator Halo at Ellsworth for tho night. Taft's spoech was In tho main a plea for long vacations, Glenn H. Curtiss Enters New York-Chicago Aeroplane Race After Daring Flights Over Ocean. MIHHliiiiiii '' CRIPPEN HIDES HIJYRENEES uAccused Dentist Fled to Andorra Republic, According to Reports of London Police No Rules of Ex tradition Observed There LONDON, July 22 Dr. Hawley Cilppen, tho American Ooxtlst whom tho pollco charge with having mur dered his wito nt their Islington home is today hidlnc In Andorra republic, In tho Prronnes, according to dis patches received hero. If thoso reports aro true, tho po llco say, their cbauccs of finding and arresting Crlppon aro greatly reduc ed. Tho Andorro lepubllc observes practically no rules of oxtradltlon, and criminals who havo fled to Its fastnesses seldom havo been captur ed, so long as they remained within tho confines of the republic. The wholo republic covors an area of only 17C miles, buo prnctlcally every foot of tho territory Is suited for hiding. Tho republic has been Independent slnco tho regime of .Charlemagne. Communication with tho outaldo world has been limited and tho In habitants always havo shown an un willingness to surrondor foroign criminals. -r 4 TRAINMFN WILLM ARBITRATE . . MONTREAL, Que., July 22. Tho Grand Trunk train- men accepted arbitration at II "" o'clock thi afternoon. Tho railroad also agreed to "" "r" iiiki.ii! iitlittriitioil. " "" Tho announcement for tho " men was made through Vice- Prosldont Murdoek of tho " trainmen. The offer was "" "" mado by tho minister of labor. " "" Tho Kovomment will ap- "" "" noint nn arbitration commit- "" "" tee to sottlo tho, dispute "" 200 MEN NOW 'LAYING STEEL Twenty Cars of Rails for Pacific & Eastern Railroad Havev Arrived and Progress With Track-Laying Will Be Rapid. A Gng of 200 men commenced the work of laying SO carloads of steel on the Pacific & Eastern ro..d today, and wll ruah tho work. It Is thought that tho steel will all bo down by September 15 and trains in 111 bo run ning Into Dutto Falls. Over 20 cars of steol havo arrived and 60 more aro south of Portland. Bridge tlmbors have all been cut nnd progress will be rapid. Tho Baltimore Women's Suffrage club Is trying to stop flirtation. There is no Impossible thing thnt somo wo men will not undortako. EXTRAVAGANCE OF ROYALTY ATTACKED BY IABORITES IN HOUSE OE COMMONS LONDON, July 22, Tho royal piu-so strings were given a tighter pull whon George Bin no, laborito, speaking in the houso of commons this evening, nttneked what ho called the "extravagances of the royal fam ily." Barnes opposed the pioposed increase in tho civil list unles tho kiiiw and the Prince of Wales should sunender to tho houso of common tiensury tho rovonuos fiom tho duchies of Lancaster nnd Cornwall. "Tho xoval income is oxeossivo," taid Barnes. "Tho expenses of tho royal household aro enoimous, the management is honoycombed with abuses and the system conceals a rest of parasites fattening upon tho lPJitabyfAtiHrlcttn.irj AwtfBtft)ij1j ' HOUSE MOVING AROUSES IRE Citizens Along Oakdale Avenue Are Indignant at Council for Permit ting House to Be Moved Along Street on Pavement. Tho ire of a largo number of cltl zenst has been aroused over tho re cent action of tho city council In granting A. Coleman permission to move his former residence out Oak dale avenue. A protest to tho coun cil is now being circulated. This pro test, tho citizens say, is too late to do anything with tho present case, as tho houso Is nearly moved, but they bellevo that It will head off future permits of a Hko nature. Tho citizens complain that tho houso as It is moved over tho streets is working great damago to tho pave ment. Thoy do not like It; honco tho protest. nation under tho shndow of the throno." Tho ciil list asked for total prices 100,000 pounds. Tho reven ue of Lancaster and Cornwall, in 11)08 amounted to 1100,000 pounds, and last year probably leached n million pound. In loply, Ponnor Prcmior Balfour said that tho loot of Barnes' objoct tion seemed to bo that loyalty was, over-oxponsivov. ''It is not ovor-o.pensivoT it i ovor-immoiul," cried a lahoiito from tho floor. Sir Charlos Dilko said that the clown lauds of Cornwall and Lan caster needed moro rigid management by tho government. CITY'S PIPE LINE NOW M Last Length in Gravity Water Sys tem Laid Soon as Concrete in In take Hardens Water Will Be Turned In and Medford Will Havt Finest Water in the Country. The Inst length of pipo in Mcd ford's $350,000 gravity wntcr system was put in place today and as soon as the concrete, of which the head works aro constructed, hardons Med ford will receive water from Little Butte creek above the Hanlcy ranch. In other words, the system will bs complete and fulfilling its purpose. When the news reached (lie city this morning thnt tho last of ths pipe had been laid, Shorty Hamilton, who held the contract for the con struction of the system, heaved a sigh of relief and proceeded to let ten years slip from his shoulders. Shorty has been through a world of trouble since tho big work was started, and is heartily glad to see It completed. The. water will not bo' turned inta the system before Saturday evening, as every chance is to be given tke concrete to "set." robably on Sun day Medford residents will note a greatly increased pressure on their hydrants. Then will follow a sories of "accidents," consisting of blown-out-garden hose nnd the like. Tho pressure will be grenter than at any timo yet. and will afford a splendid fire protection. REGAN ELECTED BY HIBERIANS Scenes of Wildest Confusion Enacted in Ancient Order's Convention at Portland Eastern States Cast Deciding Vote. PORTLAND, Or., July 22. James J. Regan, vice-president of tho An cient Order of Hibernians, was elect ed president of the organization this afternoon by a majority of 12 votes over his principal opponent, Presi dent Mntthow Cununings, who was up for re-election. Regan lives at St. Paul. Ho received 169 votes. Cum mings is from Boston. Scenes of tho wildest confusion marked tho election of president of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians at tho national convention hero today. Two candidates woro declared. They wero President Matthew Cum mings of Boston and Vico-Prcsidout James J. Hogau of St. Paul. TENDENCY STOCK MARKET NEW YOltK, July 22. At th opening of tho stock market today tho list showed somo Irrogularlty, though tho gonoral tondoncy was upward. First sales of American Smelting and National Lead wero at 1 and 1 1-2 points advanco. Reading, Amalgam ated Copper, Utah Copper, American Locomotlvo and Consolidated gained largo fractions, Tho tono bocamo un settled, but tho domand ovorcamo tha depression. Utah Copper rose 1 3-4, Anaconda 1 1-1 and Heading, Mlo B'jttrl Paqlflo nnd Republic Steol 1. Toward noon tho markot plumped partly on account of tho cut In tha National Lead dividend. Canudlaa Pacific dropped 2 3-4, Minneapolis, St. Puul and Snulto Sto. Marie 3, Southern Pacific 2, Union Pacific, American Car and Amalgamated Cop per 1 1t4, and Chesapeake & Ohla and United States Steol 1.