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lrEDFDRDLnrurRr'y'K MI3PF0RD, OftMON. AVBDNMSDAV, KKFPtiMHlfiR 28, 1910.
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ROBERT G. SMII,t
WINS III FIRST
1 ! "'"I
Receives Democratic Nomination for
Congress and Now Hot Catapalgn
In Sight Will Cary the Fight Into
Every County In the District.
Robert 0. Smith ot Grants Pass
Jibs rccelved tho democratic nomina-'
Hon ToT congressman In tho First dis
trict, ftorts .from tho different
counties of tlio district show that Mr.
Smith hnVbeon given tho democratic
nomination by a good majority over
his opponent In tho raco.
Robert O. (Josephine) Smith is
-wol. known throughout tho First con
gressional district. He has served In
the legislature for several terms and
whenover he was there he was ono
of the prominent figures of tho ses
sion. Ho Is 'ft ready debater, pos
sessed of Keen wit and was ono of the
leaders 'n those sessions of tho legis
lature through which he served. He
announced, when he became a candi
date for tho congressional nomoina
tlon that If Hawley were to be tho
successful candidate ngalnst him he
would carry tho fight Into every
county St tfce-dlslrlct.
The First congressional district,
therefore, will bo tho scene of one
ot the bard fights ot the coming elec
tion. When Hawley was first elected
he was only a short distance ahead of
his democratic opponent. Since that
time dissatisfaction has spread Into
every county of the district with
Hawley's attitude-and conduct while
a member of congress. - Smith, with
his well known campaigning ability,
will enter vigorously Into the cam
paign and make a hard fight for the
election.
J THE
Hotel Moore Thos. Irvin, Port
land; E. W. Redpnth, Boston; G. 0.
Miller, WJS. Parker, Minneapelis:
J. C. Mann, SL Paul; T. Young, 1915;
WVS. Maraford, Portland; T. H.
Graves, 'Portland; A. S. Goldsmith,
Sad Praiicisco, Jl. M. English and
wife, San Francisco; F. Cunning
ham. Sacramento; A. "N. Weber,
Portland; P. E. "Merrill, Snn Fran
cisco ; S. Schoetnfeld, Ashland; C.
A. Scliwouk, Seattle ;"C. D. Dnnnhef,
Portland; A. H. Noycs, San Fran
cisco; A. E. Pcrnul, Jacksonville; J.
K. Rust, Proold, Or.
Hotel Nn&h C. A. Grenier, Seat
tle 0. IL'Pople, Boston; H. C. Niede
imihtf Portland; Edwin Thornton,
Roseb'trg; W. English; Harvey
Wells, Portland; L. J. Moore. Port
land; M. Bell, J. E. Hemter, Weed;
H. l Bcncstcet, Portland; Ed Salt
marhh; L. Hitter; G. L. Helms and
vwre, gnu rrnncisco.
PACKET PUTS UP
CLASSY SCRAP
Gctlnm Picks McFarland to Go
Against Champion Wolrjast Hy
land is Made to Look Like One
Big Dub.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Packy
Mcrar!agd !b Gotham's choice to op
imo Champion Ad Wolgast as a re
sult of fcls showing Inst nlgh't! against
Dick Hyland of San Francisco. In
his fight? lust, night McFarlftnd had
everything,' spoed. stamina and clev
erness. Hollanded at will on Hyland
and a les3 willing lad than Hyland
would have cried quits long before
tho cqnjost ended. Hyland landed
Justttyp blows of any Import.
If 'McFarland can make the light
weight limit, New York sports aro
'willing to go broke that ho can wal
lop Wolgast In.any number of rounds.
Quake In Arizona.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. 28,
The mysterious rumblings that ac
companied the-series of slight earth
quake shocks felt throughout the
northern and eentrul portions rof
Arlzo)mtarly this week continued to-'
day. Soveral slight tremors were
felt, although they were barely no
tlccwble in the open country.
Reports from the country north of
hern statu tha.t u score of families
cava J?ft fhelr homes and are .Jour
naylBgherf But one refugee, J, P.
Chayer, tad .reaches Flajfsjaff at JO
o'clock this mornluc.
9H1ELS
"LOTTERY MAN" MERE TONIGHT
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During the past ecason no corned v nttalncd such a degreo of popularity as "Tho Lottery Man," which nn fir ov r eight months at the Illjou
theater, New York. Strikingly orig nal in title, theme and treatmont, tl'e brisk little play swept over Mnuval4nn llko a refreshing bieezo on n
sultry day. Then everybody began talking about It even Alan Dale con 'essed thnt It kopt him nwako laugh - over tho altiatlons nttd Ita for
tune was made. Tho Shuberts are t'o managers, and RIda Johnson Yo xtif,, who wroto "Brown of Harvard, ' tHo author.
"The Lottery Man," with a company Including William Rosell, VIvlai Ogdcn, Florence Robertson, May I) niulau, etc, comes to tho M Oil ford
Theater tonight. .
WILL REPLANT
BURNED AREAS
Forest Service Plans to Seed Be
tween 5000 and 60QO Acres of Re
cently Burned Over Land at Cost
of $20,000.
PORTLAND, Or.. SeJU 28. With
the coming of tho rainy season In
Oregon the forest service will seed
between 5000 and 6000 acres of burn
ed over land at 'a cost ot approximate
ly 120,000, 700 acres being situated
at the Bull Run watershed as an
auxiliary to tho Portland water sup
ply. The largest amount of planting Is
to be done in the Mount Hebo dis
trict, south of Tillamook. The dis
trict was burned over in 1857 and
has never been reforested. It is now
a mass of f-rns and underbrush. On
most of the area eastern hardwoods
will be planted, hickory, white oaks
and chestnut being tho favorites.
Most of these species are now being
grown in tbe front yards of tho ranch
ers In that section, which glyes the
federal officers encouragement in the
belief that they will thrive. Tho
ferns and underbrush will be cleared
away so that seed may bo given a
chance to grow.
PICTURE OF ASHLAND
FOR PORTLAND CLUB
M. C. Miller of Abhland has pre
sented to the Portland Commercial
club a very ntractive panoramic pho
tograph of the city of Abhlnnd and
vicinity, with the foothills of the Sifir
kiyou mountains iu the background.
The pictures exclusive of the frame
is 80 inches lonjr and 1C inches deep.
It occupies n prominent position in
the main office of the club building.
To make it oven more attractive, this
picture is shown in natural colon?,
this work having been done by Miss
Mae Ely of 'Portland.
DIRECT PRIMARIES FAVORED.
Continued from Page 1)
or a "black horse. Roosevelt Is
known to favor Stlmson, while many
of his supporters aro for Hlnman,
and it Is possible hat the colonel may
bo forced to accept Hlnman,
'Let Him Elect It."
Roosevelt arrived at tho conven
tion hall la an exultant mood. Ho
said:
"It Is a wonderful victory for the
rank and file of .tho republican or
ganization,"
Tho colonel called the convention
to order at 11;20. Compared with
.yesterday, the session "was a "frost,"
tho gallorics being almost bare of
spectator!).
Tho regulars aro more defiant than
over. This vas Indicated when Lloyd
Griscom summoned Congressman
llonnett, who long has been a candi
date for tho gubernatorial nomina
tion, and notified him that, Stlmson
would bo a candidate, Roosevelt hav
ing Just previously endorsed Stlm-,
son's candidacy, Bennett showed that
ho was tho, most disgruntled of tho
old guard and indifferent to the
makeup of tho ticket by saying:
"Roosevelt has named tho ticket;
let him elect It." J
MUSICAL CLUB
FOR THIS CITY
Preliminary Meeting to Consider
Plans Held -Cornmltees Are Ap
pointed to Work Up Interest Ahe
Great Success in Other Cities.
A fir&t meeting to vontidcr the
formation of a imtoical club iu Med
ford occurred yesterday afternoon at
the Shermnn-Clay musie house.
William Erhart Snyder addressed tho
meeting, outlining and .suggesting
ways and means for organizing such
u club as muny other cities have in
their Tuesday misicaU, etc. Hits
suggestions met a readj response,
and preliminary measures were taken
jowurd the formation of such a so
ciety. Mrs. Parsons and Mr.
Parsons and Mrs. Thciss were elect
ed chairman and secretary protein,
respectively, and two committees
were appointed for the furtherance
of the plans. One, a committee on
bylaws and organization, was named,
to consist of Mrs. Wakemnn, Mrs.
Isaacs and Mr. Ilolt; and a second
committee, conshisting of Mrs. Vaw
ter, Mrs. Merrick and Miss Duman,
was appointed to xoliuit membership
and otherwise to consider Jhe mat
ter of the club's expciision.
It is proposed that thp society, of
which Mr. Snyder will remain perma
nent musical director, should gi.o
five public concerts during tho win
ter and meet fortnightly for the
study and presentation of musie.il
omtifs, themes, nnd the bost of op
eratic of instrumental compositions.
The club will afford miiMCul students
and the laity as well opportunity for
b coming better acquainted with the
inner significances, of musical com
positions so that as a result opera
and all concert performances may
take on a more familiar and cores
pondingly still more enjoynblo
chnractcr. This particular club idea
doubtless meet with populur inter
est and support.
STOMACH FEELS FINE.
Two Ml-o-na Tablets Drive Away
Distress From Stomach.
Get a 50-cent box of Mi-o-nn tab
lets at Chas. Strang'n today and
learn for voursclf how easy it ia to
put your out-of-order stomuch in
perfect condition.
Mi-o-nn stomach tablets give in
stant relief and do moro.
They build up tho stomach so
nuiokly that in a few dayB belching,
sourness, heartburn, heaviness, bil
iousness, headncho and dizziness will
disappear.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar
anteed by Chas. Strang to cure in
ingestion ana an siomacn ills, or
money back.
"I have had trouble with my stom
ach for two years. I fried every
thing I hoard of. Mi-o-na stomach
tablets did me moro than $25 worth
of good. Thoy are tho best in tho
world." Dennis Stephen, Condors
port, Pn February 1,
Fifty cents for a large box of Mi-o-na
at Chas, Strang's and druggists
everywhere.
' HAsklBi for Health,
SOON TO OPEN
JOHN DAY ROAD
Forest Service Will Brush Out Old
Road From Near Union Creek to
Diamond Lake, Where it Will Con
nect With Road to Valley.
After 40 years of disuse the old
highway over the Cascades known
as tho "John Day" military road, Is
to bo reopened by the forestry bu
rcau.Flrst It will be brushed out
and a trail made if or forestry offi
cials' use, but later, It will be placed
In repair for wagon use.
That portion ofa the road which
will bo renovated starts at a point
about two m,Ilos above Union creek
and contint.es northeasterly to Dia
mond lake. From the tho lake a
road to Fort Klamath Is now in uso.
The old John' Day road as built In
tho 50s by tho soldiers was admira
bly laid out. Its grades aro splen
did. But it has not been used for
10 yearz, and In tho meantlmo great
trees have grown up In It. Howover,
the grade remains and at a small cx
ponso the road can be made passable.
With tho road to Diamond Lake
open an automobile tour to'that lake,
thence to Fort Klamath and bnck to
Crater Lake will bo most enjoyable.
Diamond Lake, of which all too
little is known here, is a beautiful
oouy oi waier. mo roaa 10 oe open-
ed will follow the upper Roguoabovo
union creoK nnu win wave, iiirougii
a splendidly interesting country.
DEAR RUNS WILD
ON CITY STREETS
For the first time since the muni
cipality of Medford was organized
tho citizens of the city have seen :
black bear run wild down Mnin
street. Yesterday afternoon Topsy,
the pet boar of I), M. Russell, made
n wild dash out of his storo, tipping
over a palm on tho way to the open
street boyoiul. Then followed n wild
stnmncde down Main street. Peoplo
stopped and held their breath its tlio
bear galloped past. Dogs took un
tho chase, but a few swift mlaps
from bruin put an end to their at
tempts to check his flight.
Topsy, oontroy to tho conviction
of the peoplo on tho street, was not
running for the mountains, but wits
simply returning (0 her kennel at tho
homo of Mr. Husscll on Tenth and
Grape streets, where she thought it
wns time to receive, her supper.
Topsy was captured some weeks
ago in a trap in tho Kamath Indian
reservation, and still bears the marks
of the steel trnp.
An Bankers In Portland.
PORTLAND, Or., Sept, 28. As
guests of Portland Bankers a largo
party of Ohio bankers saw Portland
from trolley cars, Tho party arrived
on a special train this morning bound
for Los Angeles to attend the annual
convention of the American Bankers'
association. The traveler will leave
for Los Angeloa at 5 o'clock this eve
ning over the Southern Pacific,
HARRY
NORTON
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Receives Democratic Nomination and
Will Enter Race Against Frank M.
Calkins Is Well Known Through
out District and Is Capable Lawyer
I Harry D. Norton of Grants Pass
I has received the democratic nomin
ation for circuit jdgo and will op
poso Frank M. Calkins at tho polls
In November.
Mr. Norton Is an able man for tho
place and will make a strong raco,
He la a lawyer of much roputo and Is
a member of tho state senate.
OVER BY CANON
Julian A. Muck, the mttrdorcr of
Jl'.hho C. Smith, very much subdued
bj tho uveitlts which havu transpired
in bin cilroor hi nee his fatal act lust
Tuesday night, u week, appeared be
foro Justices Canon for bin prelimi
nary hearing Tuesday afternoon. Tito
prisoner was calm and collected
when he entered tho nmvor'ri offices
accompanied b Sheriff June ana
, j,;, ttorney, Judge K. K. Kelly. Tito
,, Hi,,t, ,)f ,)lle.,Mjm,.,H t ciiblu
v,.lH t,;. c-oiiHtm.l iMirlimr of Ihh hi
mustache with the fingers of his right
hand. The misery thnt the murderer
was undergoing was shown in his
eyes.
No attempt vas mado by Judge
Kelly to provont tho prisoner from
beim: bound oer to tho circuit court.
This the mayoi did without bail.
Thotc wus a largo crowd gathered
for the hearing, filling tho mayor's
of lice to outflowing. Among those
preseent were tho oyo-witnesses of
tho tragedy, the corouer'H jury and
the police officials. The witnesses
for (he state, placed in the chair by
II. K. Mulkoy, district attorney, were
not ns glibu iu their testimony when
under the gaze of tho dofendnltt as
they had been before tho coroner's
jury Inst week. Tho case against the
defendant was plain, howover, as far
ns tho court of tho justico of the
pmico was ooneoriiod and (ho justice
displayed no hesitancy in binding tho
prisoner over to tho circuit court.
UNRELENTING WAR.
(Continued from nngo 11
"The advnncod cost of living Is only
a local reflection of a world-wldo
tondoncy and cannot truthfully bo
laid to tho tariff law."
Tho report praised tho appoint
ment of Ooornor Hughes to tho su
premo court of tho United States. Re
garding the direct primary, tho ronort
stated;
"To Governor Hughes Is duo tho
merit of arousing tho interest of tho
peoplo apd convincing thorn of tho
Hood or directly nominating tho party
candidates. Wo promlso legislation
which will enact theso principles Jnto
law,"
Hasklns for tealt.
MOCK
BOUND
22 HOURS .18 '
I AGENTS SHIFT
1
! Shasta Limited Now Delivers Mall at
Central Point and Offlco Tlicro
Docs Not Llko Lcniithcnotl
Hours.
C13NTKAL: POINT, Or., Sept. 38.
A recent order from tho railway mall
service requiting trnln No. 12, north
bound Shustti Limited, to chango tho
mall nt thin station at tho unholy
hour ot 2:11 a, in, Is tho causo of
muoh dlHsntlsfautlou among tho local
depot force. Hlnco tho order wont'
Into effect on tho mornliu; of thu '
UOth Innt. tho mombur of tho force
whoso duty It Is to handlo tho mnll
at the station and dollvor It to tho
postofflco Is required to ho on duty
practically 22 bourn out of tho 24,
which It will be admitted Is a pretty
otronuoua ahlft. Tho work nt tho
dopot la all done by Agent Coruollun,
with two helpers, nnd Includes tho
regular agent's work, tliket selling,
telegraphing, freight and express bus
iness and taking caro of tho mall, and
under tho present nrraugomout It
seems to be Impossible to tnko caro
of tho work without working at least
ono of tho force practically day and
night. And, to make tho sltuntlon
all thu.moro galling, It Is pointed out
by tho dopot hoys that tho chango,
with nil Its added hardship, does not
give tho business peoplo of tho com
munity ono whit better service than
It was gottlng beforo tho chango was
ordurcd. Mali- la now carried to
Portland on No. 1G, leaving horo nt
0:34 p. in., reaching Portland at
7:30 thu following morning. Train
No. 12 loaves hero at 2:44 n. in.
SPOM
TUESDAY'S SCORES.
National League.
Uoflton-Chlcago, no gamo, rain.
Now York 2, Cincinnati 4.
Second game Now York 4, Cin
cinnati 2.
Philadelphia C, 8t. Louis 6,
IJrooklyn 4, Pittsburg 3.
American League.
Chicago 2, Wnshington 0.
Second gamo Chicago 2, Wash
ington 2.
Clovolnnd 5, Doaton 3,
Second camo Clovolnnd 7, Bos
ton 5,
St. Louis 0, Philadelphia C.
Second gamo St. Louis 4, Phila
delphia 5.
Detroit 2, Now York 10.
Const league,
8au Francisco 3, Sacramonto 4.
Portland C, Oakland 4,
NO MOIti: OKAY HAIIl.
It Is easier to preoorvo tho color of
t.o hair than to roAtoro It, nlthottgh
It Is posslblo'to do both. Our grand
mothers understood tho nenrot. They
mado and usod a "sago tea," and
their dark, glossy hair long aftor
tnlddlo lire was duo to this fact. Our
mothers havo gray hairs beforo they
aro fifty, but thoy aro boslnnlng to
appreciate tho wisdom of our grand
mothers In using "sago toa" for their
hair, and aro fast following suit. Tho
prcsont gonorntlou has tho advan
tage of tho past In that It can got a
ready to uso preparation called Wy
ath's Sago and Sulphur. As n scalp
tonic nnd color restorer, this prepa
ration Jh vastly superior to tho or
dinary "sago tea" mado by our grand-
mothers, and It can bo bought for
50 conts and $1 a bottlo at almost
any flrst-cl?ss drug storo or will bo
aunt direct by tho Wyth 'Chomlcal
Company, 74 Cortlandt St Now
York City, upon, rocolpt of prlco.
For salo and rocommondod
Leon D. Hneklns,
by
YOUNG MACHINISTS
BUY LOCAL GARA6E
Tho Medford Auto company has
been sold by its owner, E. L. Itotli,
to F. A. I'owoll and A. Q. Gordon,
lit tho future it will be known as tho
I'owoll-Oordoit Onrago. Tho buyers
wore formorly employed as macltiiir
ists in 11 looul garage. Thoy luivo
ordered $1000 worth of now muchiri
cry mid intontl to run nn upto-dato
machine shop in conlnoction witli tho
gnrnge.
-
If yoa have busUws ability, show
IU fuftlltf is the way yoa advertbw
UNG
ji&i!
f if t ff M
f 4
' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
t 4
4- -f
I-'OK HUNT - Nl fimiiHhnl
looping room, Cull l Nb. I) WeU
l'Jth t. ' .
r-
WANTED-To jolit inoilotd IiiiIijM
low on Vusl BiuV, wotihl onusldfr
proposition p buy, A. M. C, TiHi
unp office. vKJfi
KOI I HAM'J Now fi-ionm bungalow
nnd two lots, tiiio ciunor; south nnd
oust front; lino uciglihotlmotl, no.ir
iniiiigi; host buy in Modl'oidj onsh
or Imms. Aildross "Owner," rnrn
Mall Tilbiiiui. if
WANTKDMmi mill uifu u.nild llko
n position on i nticlt. Aililrois W.
V Anderson. Med ford. Oio. Kill
STOCK MARKET DULL
N'HW YOItlC, Sept. 28. Iu tho
! at inr mnrbnl tfwl. l.,t.lt.,i 1.fk.iu.,1
"" int. I nvv t if, ii,j .-VMWIIIK I.. WJII1H
Vj nnd Miivcrnl largo ordoru wore oxo.
pitted. Otl'orwltto tho markot wns
dull with nninll declines throughout.
Southern Itrllwny profurrod, Ontario
& WcHtorn, ClicHr.pcuho &. Ohio, and
American flogar all dropped a point
under yoHtordny's final prices, l.ntn
In tho day tho market rallied a frac
tion. American Car proferred roso
notably, gaining 2U. The mnrket
cloned steady.
llondH wero Irregular.
(I'tini lbcd by Mo Co. by prlvnlr
ultv.)
Ni:V YORK, Sopt. 28, Today's
range of prices:
High.
C4U
00
HDM
08
104
70
103 U
Ixjw.
01
38V4
08
104
7CK
102
7C
145
20
G4
'Clone.
01 Tt
0
38
98
104
70
103
77
140 20
C4
133
31
112
110
145
31
120
116
23
1(55
08
00
Amnl. Copper
Am. Smelters
Anaconda . .
Atchison . .
Hal. & Ohio ..
Ilrook. It. T.
Can. Pno . . .
C. &0 77 U
C Nor. West. 14C
Krlo
Ot. Nor. Oro.
Ills. Central.
M. K. & T..
N. Y. Central
Nor, Pao . . .
Reading . . .
Rock Island..
St. Paul ....
So. Pno ....
20 U
t t t
112
ncM.
31U
120K
nru
31U
113U
11G&
145K
30
120
114
22
10G
07
00K
So. Ry 23
Un. Pnc. ... 160U
U.S. Steel.. 08 tf
W. U. Tol . . CO
Call money, 2Vi,
Total snlor., 317,300 shares
Grain and Provisions.
Wheat
May Dee
High.
104
08
53
50
4C
44
Low.
103
07
53
50
30
33
ClOBO.
104
08
53
50
30
33
Corn
.Mny
Dec
Onts
Mny
Dee
Pork
Jan 17.40 17.22 17.32
4--f -f --f
-f
MOSS & COMPANY. Brokers
NKW YORK STOCKS
4- GRAIN AND PROVIHIONR
PIUVATH IiKAHKD WTRR
4- ROOM tB I O. MXCK
4- . PHONE 18SI.
4
4
4. 4..H. .. 4 4-4 444
BIG REDUCTION IS
MADE IN RATES
VICTORIA, R. C Sopt. 28. A big
reduction has boon mado In tho paB
Hongor rates to and from tho orient
by tho Nippon Yuiion Kalsha, taking
effect with tho sailing of tho steam
er Tamba Mum, vhlch nailed from
tho otttor wharf yesterday, and the
steamer Sado Mam, now on route
from Japan and oxpectod to arrive
tomorrow.
Tho saloon passongor rnto botwoon
Victoria and Soattlo and Yokohama
lutH been cut from 9175 to $125.
Moore-Moran Mill Tonight.
PHILADELPHIA, Sopt. 28. Pnt
Mooro, tho sensational young light
weight, will bo given a real tost to
night when ho goos against Owen Mo
ran at tho National club's show hore,
Moorol h plckod by many as tho com
ing champion, and If ho can put Mo
ran away will havo justified this be
lief, for Moran Is consldorod ono of
tho shiftiest boys at his weight In tho
business,
TO INCORPORATED
0RCHARMSTS' UNION
WOODLAND, Wwdi., Sopt. 28.
Tho Lewis I?ivor aVIley Fruit Grow
ers' association will ho incorporated
soon with 10,000 napitaliznUon, o-
cording to members today.
Tho association is growing raj)
idly nnd nrrnngomonts nro hoing pi a do
to plnco tho paokjng and grading on
n staiiiliiid basis.
You can sell to two people where
you now sell to one if you double
the force of jrovr advertising.
L