wuon Historian egg;
fmy MRU
a
FIRST
SECTION
MEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE
WEATHER-
l'nlr Max. 75.0, Milt. li,
Menu r.H.n, Jlar. i:.H.
Hairy- Hlxth Yriir,
I'tniy I 'It at Vtiir
SIXTEEN PAGES,
uspyoRD, omnaoN, sunday.junk 25, m.
TWO SECTIONS.
No. 81.
00
MERGER
OF
HARRIMAN
ROADS LEGAL
United States Court of Appeals at
St. Louis Dismisses Suit of Gov
ernment Undertaken In Effort to
Disrupt Union of Southern mid
Union Pacific Railroad Systems.
Ppwcrs Steal
Sultan's Cash
RESTRAINT OF TRADE NOT
PROVEN BY GOVERNMENT
Jtistlco Hook Alone Dissents From
DecisionJustice Vandcvcnter of
Supreme Court Concars
HT. I.OUIH, Mil., Junk! 21. Dead
though ho In, Edward lliirrliiiuti, nnco
railroad king of the United HtatoH.
nrurt'il a grout victory heio today In
(In United .States t'lri'iilt court of ap
peals, when Unit tribunal iIIhiiiIium'iI
llio milt of I he government iitidorlitk
en In mi effort to IllHrupt tlio groat
combination of llmm wIiomi union who
th llfo work of tlio "railway U
iinl "
Tim court, decided that llurrltnnnV
pooling of t ho stock of tlio Union
mill Southern I'uulflc mill tliitlr five
nulililliirlf ilocrt not roiiHtlltito h
merger for tlio control of western
truffle. Tim iIucIhIoii In (alien im n
dlntluct rallroail victory.
JuMlco I look atom itlimonled trout
tlio dculnlnu of tlio court. Jimllri
Vuudcvaiilor of tlio United KIiiIch su
premo court, who participated In tin
hcuilug, ilcllberutlon mill romiiuloii
of tin' cohu, uoiv concurs In tlm de
cision of (lu appellate court.
tniilrMcjr'Xo frmwl.
Tin1 court's nplntoii any:
"Tlio proof nlin (hat after 10O1
an well an boforo tlial time, (ho rated
for tmiin-cnntliiontul traffic worn the
same over tlui Union I'aclflc ami the
Hoiithorn Pacific. Hlnco then then
has lieen no Impairment of tlm norv
Ice ami n dUonntlntianco of effort
to HiitlHfy tlio public nml no com-
(Continued on Toko Two,)
SENATE REPORT
FAVOR STATES
Committee on Territories for Ad
mission of Arizona and New Mex
ico Rerjardless of Election for Pro
posed Chainjrs In Constitatlons
EUI.TAH Or MOROCCO.
SULTAN BLAMES
POWERS FOR RIOT
Morocco's Ruler Says Europeans
Grab All Revenues and Force Him
to Extortion In Order to Live,
Which Result In Revolts.
TAFT'S VETO
AWAITING ALL
TARIFF BILLS
President Wants Tariff Board to
Report Before Any Change is Made
In Present Schedules and Will Call
Leaders of Parties Into Conference
to Break the News r
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
TO PASS UNAMENDED
LOSES LIFE IN
WHIRLPOOL OF
ROGUE RIVER
Arthur McDonald Swept off Log In
to Rapids ant) IsLojI Search for
Body Proves Unsuccessful Has
Aunt at Central Point Came
From North Dakota.
Senate Allies Continue Pushing the
Underwood Bill Reducing Sched
ule K, the Wool Tariff
TANdlKlt. .luiiij 21. - Having
caved the ultnti of Morocco from
tliu vengeance of his ichcllinus sub
jects, messages from For. say the
1'ieiicli ure insisting that he furnish
Munit Mirt of assurance that ha will i
ceiiho oppressing (he people as he Iiiih
in the pnsl. To this tlm sultan re
plies lliui he will glndlv cense his
oppression if Franco nml tlm oilier
powers ii e him.
His majesty's pica in that when
(hey placid him on the throne the
power dix cried till the Moorish rev
enues into their own ockots nml
Unit' during the euliru leriii of bin
reign he hah not been nhle. to raise
n rii)(i' cent by ordinary methods of
luxation. To live mnl iiiiiiiitniii hi
government he wan driven to ruMirt
to extortion, Tlm rvMilt was revolt.
As the Hiiltmi mth it, the powers
me to Maine not himself.
WAHIIINOTO.N'. I). C, Juno 2 1
Hy a voto of it to ;i, tlm senate com
mittee on territories today ordered a
favorable report on a Joint rcitolii
lion approving tlm miistltttlomi of
Ailzona ami Now Mexico. Tlio rest)
liitlou Im In practically tlm hjiiiio form
iih Hint which passed tlio house.
Tlm only amiiudment attached to
the nieitHiiro Ih iIohIkuciI to proveiit
fraud In connoctlnn with any voto on
tlm "hiiIiiiiIhhIoii of amenduiuulH to
tlio coiiHtltutlon to tlm people." Tlio
uieiiHiirn provldeH for the iidinlHHlon
of both territories aflor tlio Now
M ex lea u h have voted on tlio ipieHtlou
which cliiiiiKt'H tlio comitlliillou In
Hitch a way iih to inului It iiioro eaully
auieuded, ami tlio Arlzoiiaim Imvo
voted on tlio (iicntlou of ollinluutliiK
tlm iirovlalnu for tlm recall of JmlKim.
IriiiHpectlvo of tlio remiltH of tlmno
electloiiH, tho.,torrltnrlca will ho nd
mltteil to tlm Union.
At tlm ntrotliiR of tliu conimltteo
today tlm motion to Htrlku out Ari
zona from tlio rouoliitlon wiih defeat
ed G to :i. Honntor NoIhoii of Mln
maiollH mndo tlio motion ntut wivr
Hiiiported hy Souatui-H llurnlmm and
l.lppltt. Thoy uliin oppoHed tlio re
portliiK or tlio roHOluttoii.
WASHINOTON, 1). C, Juno t!-l.
Aiimiiiiieim; Ihut Im will h" eoniuiittinl
for inuiital liTitlnieiit uiiIchh hirt eon
illlion improve in n few iluyn, offi
niiilH til tho WiiHliinjjtoH Ah.vIiiim Him
jiital today refuBed to turn over (loo.
It, Hchiuiwkor, fonnnr eonHiil at Kn
MHiiulu, Mexico, In n hrotlioi' who
eainu litiro front Vii'Kinia to tnl
oliai'Ki of him,
GOVERNMENT APPEALS
HARRIMAN DECISION
WAHIIINOTON, I). C, Julio 1M,
I'he department of JiiNtlco offlclaU
declaro tho Koveriimoul will 'Imme
diately appeal tho llarrlmnn iIccIkIoii.
Attorney tleneral Wlrkorxham Ih ali
nenl ami no official statement Ik ob
tainable, hut thero appears no doubt
that tlm ciiho will Im carried to the
lilKhcHt court.
SKATT1.K, Wii-Ii., June 'Jl.-The
tirt vef.M'1 to return to Seattle from
Nome, The Senator, arrived in port
Into yeMcldiiy nfternoon with .r0
piihM'iiKcrri, yold dust ami u Iiiikc
load of Iclllh' ami package mail.
WASHINGTON. . C. June 21.
New that PrcMideiit Tuft lia doter
iiiiui'd to vein -all tariff bill today
in not ileterriuj; the hennte allien
from it!hitiy the Underwood hill to
amend Miihedult'" K, the wool la riff. It
will he panful neparately anil not at
tached to the reciprocity mcahiire.
Of the Mtmition Senator (lore said
today:
"It h Kcuenillyx umlertooil that
the reciprocity inciiMiire without
amendment witl pan, hut the ipiex
tiou a to wlietlicr the president will
veto the hill wall not affect the hen
nte' nclion. We need no report by
a tariff hoard to know that the wool
tariff needs lowering.
m "I have in my of.heition woolen
good hotiKht in Canada for half the
pricu charKcd in the United States.
The president has repcatedlv faid
that the coht of pnxluetion and labor
ih the Mime in Canada iih in the Unit
ed State. Then the liiejt tnriff on
ly will.uxplain the difference.
"If the bill for tho revision of the
wool tariff in punned this- summer it
will retlueo the eont of clothing next
fall ami winter. If wo await a re
port by the tariff another winter will
pasH with tlm same cxtoratiouate ami
inexcusable price."
Immediately umii the president's
arrival at the capital it is under
stood he will call both tlm republi
can and democratic leaders into
conference and make it plain that
ho will veto any tariff bills sent him
at this time. His excuse will bo that
ho wants tho tariff board to reimrt
before any change is made in the
present schedules. ,
Tliu president expects tho Cana
dian .reciprocity measure to pass
without any amendments and has de
clared that ho will veto it if tariff
bill is attached.
UAYMONI). Wash. -Carl Nelson f
Uiiyuioud and l'eter Collins, champion
(Ireek wrestler of the northwest, will
meet atraiu in Raymond Sunday even
ing. Thoy have posted $500 as a
side bet. The first contest was a
tie.
SAME WHIRLPOOL CLAIMED
VICTIM ONE YEAR AGO
Man Was Very Papular With Com
panions Was Working for
Columbia Bridge Co.
Arthur .McDonald an unmarried
man about .'10 years of ic, wns
swept from a log into a whirlool in
the Hofjuo Saturday triorniui; and
was lost. A Honreli'for his body lins
so fur proved uiisWccssful.
McDonald accompanied by two
companions was engap'd in floating
1oj;h down tho river to bo used in
the construction of the new bridge
aoross itotic Kivdr on the old Jack
son place near Kajilc Point which
is boini: erected by the Columbia
Bridge Coiunnny of Portland. In en
deavoring to looser! a threatened jam
he lost his balance in some manner
ami bad disappeared before his com
panions could aiil him.
The X)ol which claimed his life
was jusl above tho Kayiird ranch be
yond Trail. Ono year afjo a foer
workim: for tho Kotftie Itiver Kleetne
Company was lost in the river at that
w!nt. A week passed before his
body wok rocov'ce.
McDonald was very s popular with
his companions and liis death ha
east a pall over the camp of the men.
He has an aunt residing at Central
Point. He spent nnulo his home with
her. He came here from North Da
kota some months ago.
McDonald is said U have been an
experienced logger as hi compan
ions did not notice that be had left
the bank to looncu the logs until they
heard him cry and then saaw him
disappear thoy were powerless to
aid him.
Tho water at this jxiint in the river
is very swift and has probably car
ried his body many miles down the
stream.
All of the crew of the bridge com
pany is searching for the body.
RKLAKDS, Cal., June '2. Puis
oned by eating ice cream at a Sun
day school picnic of the First Con
gregationnl Church, fifty persons
here today are under tho pare of phy
sicians. I.ittlu Mildred and Muriel
Cabins ami Mjs. K. K. Wyuii, and her
four children are in a critical condi
tion. The ieo cream, It is said, was
tainted by rust.
Apostle Smith To Be a Witness
HhhVbVbVbbVbVEct -' JJII
SnBaBBBBKBvL' fi h,iM
HuH'' iffiBBBBri''7. ' 'BsBBbBbI
IbbBK" bVkjBtSbVBbVEbV'' tt bsbsbsbsbbsBbsBBBI
rWffiHT'i ',,V'" 'fBBH
IBbI ''lH
7 V- wBBBHy tVsbbbbbbbH
rv .-jgsBBBBBKr VBBBbW
IW'vBbbk SbbBbV
''tt r 1 Jmbbbt ' ' "- - . 'B
VsBu; vm BbbbIH
tj,.'- ' $J&jmE?'v- bBbBbBbS
JmSSKSfm u?bbbB
BBBBBBjBBQBBfS fg War 1r ( H
-.BBEJBlB3ii,Tri .ibBBBBB
M . bbbV gWMr f.i i- VtvBbbbV
&-BBBBi:."'::'- Vi-- V.BBBBBJ
SBBH.r'itH'tvi! ,yi mBBBBBI
K4V SA& - bBbBbb1
IHm.Kl-h '' 'bBbBbBbBb1
Ibbbbbb BftfTu?j ' JBBbVwBBbI
bBbBbM'MW 'AbBbBbIbS
BBBBBBVBBBO-'rliBWBBBBBl
bbbbKK'''JbbbH
' BbbbKIbH
bbbbbbSbbbbUmbbbbBb
I , 1 i . 1 j.
t
; 1
MANY RICH GOLD STRIKES MADE IN JACKSON
cTO,TH JSM.T1H:.
Jofph n. Smith, apostle of (lie Mormon Church, will oon appear beror.
r committee In Wjmblnsrton to tell what he kn6ws about the operation of thf
Sopar Tnmt, Apotle Smith organized the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, iu
which the American Sugar Keflnlns Company has a large itock IntesesL
SMITH GOES
AS A WITNESS
Without Waiting for Subpoena,
President of Mormon Church Has
tens to Washington to Tell What
He Knows of Sugar Trust
1
CRUSHES
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 24.
Without waiting for a subpeua,
President Joseph F. Smith of the
Mormon church, and head of the
Utnh-Idaho Sugar company, today Is
en routo to Washington to testify be
fore the house commmltteo. Investi
gating the sugar business. He was
accompanied by Hishop C. V. N'lbley,
also an officer of the sugar company.
KIEL, Juno 24. Kaiser Wilbelm
and his suite were guests of Hear AJ.
biral Iladger today at luncheon on
board tho United States battleship
Iuisiann. Later he inspected tho
ship anil also visited the Kansas,
New Hampshire and South Cnrotinu.
"You should be proud of your ships
and men," he told Admiral Badger.
Tho kaiser was heartily cheered by
the American bluejackets.
3-YEAR-OLD BOY
Little Oscar Roedfng, Aged Three,
Falls From Wagon and is Caught
by Wheel Every Rib on Right Side
is Broken.
Little Oscar Roedinjr, the thr
year old son of Mrs?. Rose Hoedmt
who resides on the-old Taylor plnci
near Central Point, is lying at th
Southern Oregon hospital near death
with every rib on the right side ol
his body broken s the result of
fall from a heaavily loaded wagoi
Saturday afternoon. One wheel oJ
tho wagon caught him and befort
the team could be stopped it hat'
passed over the little iellow literallx
crushing the life out of him. Ho has
a very small ehaiico for recovery
The boy was out in the field and
wans playing about while tho wagoi
which later crushed him was being
loaded. He then climbed up on tlw
load and in some manner slipped
tho wagon catching him. Dr. Seely
was called at once but holds out lit
tlo hope. Mrs. Hooding is prostrat
cd.
$10,000 ORE FOUND
IN COL. RAY'S MINE
Before Col. Frank II. Bay, prin
cipal owner of Urn Koguo Itiver Kind
ttio Company, left for New York a
couple, of months ago ho located a
ipuulK leilgti along llm banks of the
Koguo a ipiaiter of a mile below tho
dam at Hold Bay. Tho rooks which
am eiossed by llm vein, huvo been
famous fishing ground and I rod ov
er for years by thousands of sports
men. Though narrow on tho mirfnoo
tlm ledge deepens iih it is gone doyii
upon, and tho vein is now over four
font in width with tho ivork already
doito,
Tho ore is very rich, some of it
having assayed as high na $10,000 u
ton, It is estimated that Ihoro is
.$100,000 in sight ul tho present time.
So favorablu is tlm showing that
Col. Bay is hastening hack from Now
York whom ho expected to spend tho
summer, and will personally direct
operations in this discovery of his.
T.ook at tho ads for tho ohaiieo to
buy tho property you need at n
"right prioo,"
QUICKED
GOLD
IN ROGUE RIVER
"If I had one tenth of the gold
lying at tho bottom of Koguo Bivor
I would pay off the national debt."
In such a milliner did II. 0. Denuo,
ouu of the oldest operators of placer
mining in Southern Oregon express
his faith in the working of g'ravel al
tho bottom of the Koguo. Mr. Denuo
Iiiih in operation now a placer miuo
bolow (Irants Pass,
"Along Koguo Biver," continued
Mr. Doauo," somo very rich placer
ground has boon worked. Much of
this hits oseapod, Tito gold 1 am
taking from tho river now has been
'quicked to a very great oxtonl,
showing tho carelessness of tho ear
lier minors. Tho Koguo will bo a
great producer when properly work
ed." Mr. l)uauu rooonfly found a ledgo
vof quart g sovon miles from Mutlin,
Assays show values of $10 to tho
ton. Mr. Doauo states that he has an
immoiiHo qpanlity of tlm om in
sight,
FAMOUS GOLD HILL
LEDGE RECOVERED
$1300 in Gold Pounded Out by Hand
In Few Days by Joo Perry
Bonanza Vein Relocated.
COUNTY DURING PAST FEW DAYS
NEW STRIKE ASSAYS
AS HIGH AS $3750
Thirteen hundred dollars in gold
pounded out in two or threo days
work in a mortar from n ledge in the
flohl Hill mine, tho most famous
pookol ever discovered in Southern
Oregon has convinced Joo Perry that
ho has again found tho main ledgo
and that operation of tho mine on a
largo, scale is only a question of a
short time.
Perry came to .Med ford Friday
with tho gold whit h was weighed and
deposited to lite amount in a Mod
ford bank. Ho is certain that ho has
discovered tho original lead which in
times gone by proved such a baiuinza.
Tho mine is the loroporty of Col.
I'Yiiuk Bay and Dr. C. H.'Bay, but
has been leaned by Porry,
Tho original diseovory of this initio
YIELDS BIG RESULTS
(Cuiitlmu'il on Pago 8.)
A storj of Hclentlfle mining In
which processes never before iibeil In
this country aro being used dally was
brought to Medford Saturday by V.
A. Marvin, superintendent of tho Or
egon, Ontario Mining company, near
Gold 11111. This company Is using
tho "fine grinding" process, similar
to the laboratory test, and is right
now running Its mill through -10 tons
a day on the dump, ami realizing
$7.40 a ton. To show how closu a
saving Is being offected tlm tailings
nuKi-uniilng 30 cents to tlio ton.
Tho mines right now Is taking out
? -to aro. Thorol s no stock for salo
and In consoquenco tho results have
not boon advertised broadcast. That
work has been going on steadily Is
shown by tho fact that a depth of 380
feet has boon reachod and that thoro
aro 1500 feet of openings all bolng
worked. Tho plant Is electric light
ed, has a flno system of fans ami air
drafts, and makos Its own powor.
"I am not trying to boost our
mluo," stated Mr, Marvin. "Thoro Is
Assays inade upon the oro in tho
new strike of tho .Mineral Hill prop
erty of the Sterling Gold Quart?, and
Mining Company run n high as
$!17o0 a ton. It is expected that the
oro will run more than a thousand a
ton in the oro sehute. On the sur
face droppings four anil five dollar
oro was found in a vein not more
than 18 to 20 inches in length. In
tho drift niiido 22."i feet lower the
width is more than 20 feet.
Tho excursion to the initio sehed-
Jiiiled for yesterday has been postpon-
In.l ...,i;i U',l.., ,f.... &
vn mutt 11 vuiivaiiti,) .
.Mltoit
no reason why I should. What I
would llko to Impress upon Modford
nooplo Is tho fact that wo aro run
ning ou scientific principles and that
such principles can bo applied to
many of the prospective initios here
abouts. Wo maUo no largo claims,
but wo aro turning ovorythlng pos
sible Into profit and aro showing tho
closest savings of any initio around."!
NEWDSTRCTS
REPORT MANY
OD
STRIKES
Rapid Progress Being Made in Both
Josephine and Jackson County
Experienced Miners Flocking Into
Country and Opening up New District
LARGE VEIK DISCOVERED
UPON BABY FOOT CREEK
Mine at Canyon Creek Giving $5,000
to the Ton Same Contact as in
Higgins Mine But Further South
Mining men in all parts of South
ern Oregon rejwrt rapid progress m
mining in nil districts. Now pros
pects nrc being located daily nml
scarcely a day pantos that a rich
strike is not rqwrted. Experienced
miners and mining capitalists nro
drifting into the country and an era
of rapid development nnd systematic
exploration seems at hand.
In addition to strikes in tlio Gold
Hill mine, at Gold Ray, at Woodvillc,
and at Sterling in Jackson county,
reported elsewhere, fresh strikes nro
reported in Josephine county. Anoth
er rich gold strike was made recently
on the head waters of Bnby Foot and
Canyon Creek. A vein one hundred
feet wide nnd over ono thousand feat
long was trnccd from fifty to ono
hundred colors to the pnn obtained
The mine is in the same contact nas
Higgins mine, but further south.
Reports from ennyoa Creek given
by well known nssayers, show tho
miiie there is going: $o000'pertonMo
telluidc ore. Other mines how still
higher reports. The mountains in all
directions are bein gprospected by.
new men who are going into the in
terior in largo numbers.
ELKS OFF FOR
KLAMATH FALLS
Local Herd Leave on Train Fifteen
for Inland Capital Town to be
Officially Turned Over to Outlaw
Herd Many in Excursion.
Today Is tho day and train 15 tho
train on which the Dills go to Klam
ath Falls. A telegram Just received
by Clarence Ieames, exalted ruler' of
the local herd, announces that ovory
thlng in Klamath Falls Is In readiness
so that the town can bo officially
turned over to tho visiting Elks Im
mediately upon their arrival. Tho
tlmo honored custom of delivering
ovor tho keys to tho city is to bo
abolished and all those of tho Klam-;
nth Falls police who do not escape
iro to bo turned over to the tondert
mercies of tho Elks' patrol. Klamath
Falls wires that alio Is ready to de
liver tho town over, bag nnd baggago.
Tho Medford delegation will leavo
a train 15 this morning and are plan
nlng for a big time. Thoy will bo
met at Ashland by lodge No. 099, and
It will Indeed bo a merry crowd that
makes the trip over thq Blsklyous.
Thoy will have In their possession a
warranty deed for tlio entlro city of
Klamath Falls anil thoy arogolug In
a body to tako churgo of It.
Klamath Falls has long been noted
for Its genorous hospitality, and when
they send out tho news that tlio town
Is to bo turned over to tho Klks on
.Monday it moans oiio great big tlmo.
Monday night tho new lodgo Is to bo
formally instituted, and it is going
to bo mndo tho big night In Elkdom
In southern Oregon.
Among tho local Elks who, wilt
mnko tho trip aro tho following: T.
E. Danlols, J. II. Cochran, A. H, Mll-
lor, J. W. Jacobs, E. It. Van Dyko,
Fred L. Colvlg, W. It. Coleman, R.
B. Dow. J. S. Orth, Scot V. Davis,
J. D. Hoard, T, E. Pottcngor, 0. L.
Boames, C. W. Hotlbronnor, W, C.
Qreon, Q. A. Trana, M, F, Meador,
J. M. Bailor, L. B. Hasklns, h, I),
Warner, Jr Fred L. Ohamplln, J,
U
4-
H
(Continued ou pago 7)
9 -