VWE SIX MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE, MTCDFOTCD, ORWIOX. TTTCSDAY, .TUTiY 0. 1012 i am WNl TO Conccrninj,' the visit to lie made to Crater Lake liy Urn Amuicnn Ooo urAi)tiicnl Hnciely tliisj full with tin1 foremost Kuropcnti hipmIhU ns jjhpiIh, Will (3. Steel writes; "When we consider the fnot that this party will not viMt the Glncici Mount Rainier or Yosomife Park, and that a special request came from F.u rope to so arrange the itinerary thi'l it . would ho possihle to see Crate lake, 1 feel that the compliment U jrrenl that we should spare no effoit to gratify iheir every wish, partieu lnrly in so Small a matter as arriving at the lake at least an hour hefore sunset. "Without exception, llii will he the prentesj aggregation of celehrated scientists ever liromjlit together on earth, and must of necessity he an important event, not only for Crater Lake, hut for the Medford region also, and 1 want them sent on their May singing the praises of the entire proposition. "There will probably he about 7." members in the party, who will ar rive at Medford, Monday, September 10, at 7 o'clock a. m., with breakfast over, and everythhnr ready for the Crater Lake trip. I will come from Portland with them, and will en deavor to arrange every detail of the program. Kvery automobile niut be plainly marked by number, and before arrival every man will be assigned to his place. They will have their wrap-t and grips with them when leaving the train, so it will not he necessary to return after the trip through the orehnrds. "Every effort should be made to have as many languages represented as posible, and in as far as it can be dune, evcrv driver should be the owner of the machine, or at least an intelligent, representative citizen, thoroughly competent to answer questions intelligently. In preparing the list of machines special care should be taken to indicate drivers who can speak foreign languages ami what they are, so that assignments can be made accordingly. Most of the guests will be able to speak Eng lish "fairly well, but a few cannot. However, there will also be n few junior members, who will act as in -terpreters, being fine linguists.' ALL GOVERNMENT MEN UNDER EIGHT-HOUR LAW WASHINGTON, July 9. Every mechanic and laborer employed by the United States Is affected by the opinion given by Attorney General Wlckersham today which will extend the eight hour law to included more than the workers on government fortifications and buildings. The question of all workers employed by the government coming under the eight hour law was raised in con nection with tho 1,000 laborers at ciiBtoniB ports. TOM TAGGART'S MEMORY REGARDING 1904 BAD WASHINGTON, July 9. Although he was chairmnn of the Democratic national committee, Thomas Taggart. of Indiana, had no information of the finances of the 1904 campaign, ac cording to his testimony toduy before the senate committee investigating contributions to the national enm pnign funds. He said all the records were destroyed. CHICAGO WOMAN HOPES TO BE A LAWYER MBS. lA'JRA i'MMOND When tho girls and boyc of Englo wood High fcv'hoal In Chicago received tla-lr diplomas Uiey learned that ".Miss" Luira Hauimouo, brilliant companion o.' thelc studies, who tool; the four yeui courie In three, was no' the twen.y-yiar-olci miss t!iey believed her. Foi thirteen .wars she has been thu wife of Ira O. Hammond, general Inspector of the d.'nlng car bervko ol the Illlt.n; G.utrn Itullroad. ..Irs. 'tnmiioiurj ambition has not been sr lulled by tl.o completion of the high si ,iool ci urse, and next autumn bin n .1 cuter the Cufcuio University 1UW Ev'UQOL , ....... DRIVE 0 BR GEOGRAPHERS JOHNSON OPENS CAFE DE CHAMPION COLORED CHICAHO, .July !). The Tate He- Champion, owned by John Arthur .lohuson, restonranteur, formerly known as Jack .IoIuimiu, will be opened tomorrow night to the IV African aristocracy and the l)c Flower and Chivalry of De Van quished hut aspiring "white race.'' John Arthur Johnson has traveled some. He has treated him-olf to winter wines in this country and ui Europe, but he admits that the be.t features of all these domestic and foreign places "couldn't get into tin same rim; with this eat and drink euih)rium." For the convenience of pittin; pa trons, Johnson has purchased iler cuspidors beariuv: his own monogram They cot .f 117.50 each. The paint ing; in the "entertainment room." where flOO can sit comfortably, cost $l",0i)0. The silver water pitcher and silver service to hold the spiced lemon peel and coffee beans that decorate the bar cost .$3,U00 and all othe equip ment of the Cafe De Champion is in keeping. Souvenir programs for the open ing contain thirty-two pictures of J. A. Johnson. In one chapter of the history of his 'life, entitled. "His Mother," the following tribute to Mrs. Johnson is found : "If Jack Johnson had not been champion of the world, he would have been champion of the hearts of hu manity, if the world only knew the beautiful estimate, loving sacrifice and lindyiug faith he placed at the altar of his mother." DEATH TOLL HEAVY (Continued fiom page 1.) children or aged sufferers, the al lowance "as lacreused. Even the beaches near the city were as hot as the metropolis. There was an utter absence of breeze and thoso who could not remain almost continually in tho water felt tho heat almost as Intensely as their unfor tunate brothers confined to the hot wells of the town. All tho hos pitals had double corps of doctors and nurses In attendance for heat victims. Six deaths and thirty pros trations had been reported to the po lico up to ten forty-five this morn ing. Five Dlo in Chicago CHICAGO, July 9. Five more persons were reported dead on this, the fifth day, of the fatal heat wave. Scores of prost rations were reported to the police, who have been swamped with stories of the suffering that the hot blast from the south has brought to this city. The total death toll for the five days here was y."). A possible thun der shower was the only relief that could be seen this nfternoon by the local weather bureau. The mercury today climbed uncomfortably close to the 90 mark, and it was predicted that it would go above that figure later in the afternoon. Thousands fled today from the heated districts down town and sought the shores of the lake. Many offices in the loop district trans acted no busines this nfternoon and employes were given ah outing. Suf fering today among tho oor families was somewhat relieved by the dis tribution of ice at the expense of the county. Two Dead at Hoston BOSTON. July 9. Two deaths and six prostrations today brought Dog ton's total for seven days of terrific heat to eleven dead and 108 pros, trated. Weather bureau thermo meters registered 97 degrees and street Instruments 102. Dailies Dlo CLEVELAND, 0 July 9. Threo more deaths of bablos woro report ed this afternoon, making the total deaths during tho present heat wave 38. Prediction of u thunderstorm late tonight wbb tho only relief held out by tho weather bureau. Many prostrations were reported from all over tho Btate. PITTSBUItO, Pa., July 9. Two deaths and many prostrations oc curred bore from tho heat. Today's 9a degrees was alleviated by a light breeze. PHILADELPHIA Pa., July 9. -There was no relief in sight today from tho torrid weather which has already caused tho death of 32 per sons hero. Up to noon today threo deaths duo to heat had been re ported. Tho thormometer at that hour registered 88 degrees. Tho herd of COO reindeer which wero Imported Into Alaska about a dozen years ago wero tho progonltors of tho nearly 27,000 now In that territory. VICE PRESIDENTIAL i y ' -i iHipdifaumimiHi BHnnF - 4RHmMB8HI i IIHDFCHSiJHHBHBflE t(flHFt Jr re... ' . AijuU I IHDK&KiHHHKHBrf' HlfyMlMSf jEBBB PKgBlHHFj' 'iJiBrlr'T MBBtHlrifMBri iBBM 1 1 II HHflHBDHBEfa EEAfiHGK2v-BNPPMXteM9KwWRbl9Bll 1 1 IHHCHKli;flMHQ&P "jn f jfJPgyjMKMC-lii jmVHh 1 1 II wHWtBBlBfflCtBiiBflitt flBBJMraSw i f"Mre .ji'BBB n I I Governor Tliomns It. Marshall, of ImShiii.i. wlia w.n sielectcd ly Uu National Democratic Cuuveutloa as the running tn.itc with (iocriiur oulro Wilson, Is being tongiatuluted by friends all oxer tlic umntry. (oeruoi Marshall ha been tdcutlttctl with democratic ulllk.s for ni.ui j .r-i. uiul lu selection for the lic l'rcsklciitlal iiouiluatlou ts a popular I'tie, in the 1)m there U a strting feeling- that the ticket ! a very struug oue and bound ti make an lutercstlUK tli;lit agalast l'tvsldout Tafu NOTED WOMAN LECTURER WILL BE HEARD TONIGHT Mrs. Frances Squire Potter of Chicago, said to be the most elo quent equal suffrage speaker in America, will deliver an address at the Carnegie Library this evening to tho residents of Medford, under the auspices of the local equal suffrage club. Mrs. Potter came to tho coast to attend the biennial session of thu general Federation of Women's clubs recently held at San Francisco. Mrs. Heddy of this city met her and Induced her to come to Medford and make an address. Mrs. Potter will confine ber re marks this evonlng to a discussion of equul suffrage although she is known throughout the nation as a lecturer ou many other topics especially In ternational Peace. Mrs. Potter will be entertained at dinner this evening at the Holland. She will bo the house guest of Mrs. George II. Daggett an old tlmo friend. Wednesday she will be driven over the valley. HILLES CHOSEN MANAGER (Continued 'from page 1.) went Immediately to tho New Wll lard Hotel and was in session fifteen minutes, and then voted unanimously for the secretary to tho president. Secretary Hlllos Immediately came down from tho white houso for n conference with tho committee and James 1). Reynolds, one of tho mem bers of tho tariff board, was shortly afterward choson socrotary to tho na tional committee. Tho sub-commit, teo thou adjourned to meet at tho Waldorf-Astoria Hotel In Now York July 19. Will Design as Secretary At this meeting tho sub-commit, teo will choose a national treasurer and a "big flvo" a commlttoo to advJso and assist Chairman Hllles. National headquarters will also be selected at that time. "I am of course, deeply gratified for the honor of being chosen the leader of tho campaign," said Secre tary Hllles, "but it was over my ob jections. For personal reasons 1 did not desire to take charge of the campaign. I will do my best to further a republican victory this fall. "I expect to resign as secrotnry to tho president, offectlvo next Satur day night or possibly Sunday. I plan formally to open tho quarters of the national committee next Monday In Now York, probably In tho old republican headquarters In the Metropolitan Life building. Headquarters at Portland "Tho committee, Is considering malntalnnnco of threo headquarters during tho campaign at Now York. Chicago and ono on tho Pnclfic Coast, probably at Portland, Oregon. At each of these lioadqunrtorB will be members of tho exocutlvo com mittee, which is to bo appointed later, according to tho agreement reached today." Tho now national chairman Is a recruit to tho political game, but President Taft bollevea ho has shown his ability In tho 'difficult offlco of aecretury to tho president. Hlllos CANDIDATE POPULAR. ROYALISTS ATTACK TO E USHON, .Inly D. Th.it the present revolutionary inoxemenl in northern Portugal is the best organized that has yet assailed the present republic was admitted by officials at the pni ace today. They iiifisted, houcer. that the movement to crush it out fully as formidable, uiul that there i- no doubt of tlit. ultimate outcome, although there will he much fighting before pence is lustoied. Kiiii? Manuel, who is uii.ioitK to re- gain his throne. Intd the jtla'ns for the present movement in conferences re cently with Don Miguel nud the hit ter's sons. It U openly charged th-il tho Spanish f'arlists nrc aiding the movement, and that the Spanish gov ernment is winking at brenches of the neutrality laws. There was renewed fighting at Chaves last night. 1'nder cover of darkness the royalists nttacked the town and were not repulsed for sev eral hours, daring which the lns-es ou both sides wero very heavy. The garrison finally muted the attacking party, taking many prisoners, iucliid ins a number of well known royalist officers. The government forces sent to at tack the royalits at Cabecoiras Has to have been reinforced with artillery and will bombard the town. The other royalist columns arc operating in the north. An official statement ihSiicd lodav said the reserves have been ordered to report to their cohnv in the north and every ellort will .ie made to put down the uprising inline diatoly, before it can spread to any other section of the country. Is '!.") years old and Is an Olilan by birth, though ho claims Now York as n voting residence. Next to Judge Llnilsoy of Denver, Hllles Is considered tho greatest authority In tho country on juvenile correctlvo work. Ho was nppolnted assistant secretary of the treasury In April, 1909. Iteyuolds as .Secretary Reynolds, the now national secre tary of tho tariff board, which is Hloti-d for congressional extinction August 1. Mo was for years secre tary of tho .MassachusettB state re publican committee. His homo Is in liostou, Honutor Murray Oruno of Massa chusetts Is said to liavo dlstated Reynold's choice. Tho new secretary Is considered it 'strong "administra tion" man. Retiring Socrotary Hay- ward was regarded by sonio uiemberB as pro-Roosevelt. Ralph Williams, of Oregon, Ih slated for appointment as ono of tho "big flvo" advisory committee to bo placed In charge' of the Pacific Const headquarters, Mombors of tljo Hub.commltteo to day discussed names of many possi bilities for national treasurer tho financial solicitor, Those most prominently mentioned woro Otto Hnnnard tho Now York banker; Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago, for mer Comptroller of tho currency; David K, Rorgan of Chicago, presi dent of tho Chicago Taft lcaguo; John Wannmaker of Philadelphia; E. F. Swlnnoy of KansaB City, and John Hays Hammond, NW REPUBLIC T MANUEL A MA MINING PROPERTY SOLD By ran estate A mining sale that Is reported to Involve In the neighborhood of JJOO, 0O0 has Just been negotiated through which the wefl. known Taklluia prop erty, purported one of the richest copper propositions In tho west, plisscs from the ( L. Tutt oHtatu to J. (). II. liiiun and associates of San Francisco, tho latter doing al ready known here as the Elder Cop per Mining Co. This recent transfer from tho Tutt estate Includes thirty patented claims. '.'00 acres of patented ground, and the towuslte of Taklluia, and added to the other large holdings of the fcldcr Co. makes It ono of (tie biggest min ing proposition on the coast. This company has been shipping ore for some time from tho Waldo and other properties, but Its plans for the recent purchase have not been made public. It Is known, however, that develop ment will be pressed, and that the smelter wit likely he put Into Im mediate commission. Included in the Takllmn group are such noted milieu us tho Cowboy, the Lytic and the Qiiihmi of Mroiue, with thousands of tons of ore In sight and ready for the smelter. TOWN LIGHTvS ITS STREETS WITH FIREBUGS GARY. Intl.. July SI. -Miller. Ind , claimed today to have llted Its streets by tho most unique method ever m. ployed. Driven northward from tho Kankakee marshes by heavy rain storms, thousands of lightning bugs Invaded the town last night and flooded tlio place with so much light that the town ordered tho electric lights turned off. Several foreigners employed at the powder mills In Aetna near hcroj ttJ5-jM-JJJ Loose leaf Ledgers Made in Medford T t r r t y y y y r r y y ? ? y f y f WE manufacture and carry a complete line of Loose leaf books for office use jour nals, day books, cash books, in voice books, etc.; all sizes. We make to order anything wanted in the book line, at Portland prices. Bookbinding a specialty CI Wny send away for what you ' can buy here? Help build up Medford by patronizing home industry and so creating a payroll 11 The money sent away for print ing and stationery never comes back. Keep the money at home and so help turn the balance of trade in Southern Oregon's t y t t y y y y y r y y y t t favo r t t y y y y ? ? y y y y y Medford Printing Company 25-29 North Fir Street . ! w quit work when tho bugM Invadod tho mills and lighted on tho nltro-glyer-eluo vats. The workmen feared an explosion. Medford Real Estate & Employment Agency ;is!0 acres In western Kansas, all ready for tho plow, fenced, good Im provements, good well and spring. S tulles from town, rich, black, tmndy loam. fUfi l"'r aero or will undo for Hoguo River property. 10 acres, l 4 miles' southwest of Central Point, set to 2-year-old pear, good Improvements, IfiOOO or will trade for City property. 100 acres it miles from town, pleiu ty of water, good Improvements, will take a good auto as part of the first payment. I ISO acres In Hanin Valley, hoiiio of the best laud III the valley, f I'J.tiO per acre. Wo have iiomo bargains In city property, If you want a homo come and see us. If ou want to sell come and list our pioperty with us. ItllslllCNM ClllHICCs. Team of draft horses, $200. It room, rooming limine J 1000, Piano $100. Autos, T-TiO and up. Kiiiployuietit Women and girls for general housework Ranch hands. Don't forget to call us up when you want help, MRS. EMMA BITTNER I'boiie lilt; Home, 1 1. (lpMitlto XnMi Hotel ROOMS (I ami 7, I'.M.M Itl.OCK. PLUMBI NG team and Hot Water Heating All Work OunrnnUtfc l'rleea ltrnionsbl. OOFFEEN & FSIC1 Howard Blook, autrmnr on lib roirio toil. Von 14. t JmJmJmJmJ J J Chautauqua Special Special I rain for Ashland will leave at (:!!() p, in. tt nilit instead nf (:r.r i. in. as lierelofere: and (IntnlH Pass day al jnhland having heen ehaiitfcd to Wednemlay, .spe cial train will run to Ashland tomorrow niornin instead of Thursday, leaving hery ahout 10 a. in,, returning a ntjjht as heretofore. THE PARK GROCERY (IROCKIIIICS. FRUITS, CANDIFS. CIOARH and TOIIACCO Hell Phone Main Mil:!, C!l! W. Main. For your Summer Reading We have at all times a full line of Maia'incs, paper-covered li o o k s and latest I'Vtion for your inspection. MEDFORD BOOK STORE --J J ! y r y y t y t y y y y y y y y A w,