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JPJOTOTTOMATT; TRIBUNE. MTCDFOttD, OTfflttON, SATURDAY, RTJCiTTST .10, 1MH.
PTlGU THRU '
h'VS
lit'
BEEKMAN
B
IFi
pie ra
F
en
COUNTY
ASHLAND. Aug. 30. About 200
pionrcrd mid native sons and dnugli
tors nttended llio thirty-seventh re
union of (lie Southern Oregon Pion
eer Bocicly hero Thursdny. Houtiuo"
business was transacted in the
Chautauqua bnihliiifr and n banquet
perved in Grand Army .of tlio Ilcpub
lie, Iin.ll. Prayer was offered liy Hew
W. T. Vnnscoy nnd here were vocal
selections by Mrs. L. XL Lelniul of
Portland.
Tho pioneer poor written by the
Into Mrs. .Tnno MeCully of Jackson
ville, ami first sune in 1870, was re
peated as it lias been at eneh an
nual gathering.
Inlrodnclory remarks by tho pres
ident, Mrs. A. II. liusscll, dwelt on
business affairs, also mntters de
scriptive and reminiscent. Tho for
mnl address of the day was by Pro
fessor Irving E. Yining of Colunibin
university, whoso father, George V.
Vining, was an early resident of thU
district and lost his life in the wreck
of tho steamer Pacific at tho en
trance of Paget sound in 187o. Mr?.
Vining, widow of the pioneer, wax
present at today's exercises. Pro
fessor Vining paid n glowing tribute
to tbo pioneer mothers. At the close
of bis address be was elected an
honorary 'member.
Daughters Serve Banquet
The banquet was prepared by nn
tivo daughters. Tbo picco do resist
ance was young pig roasted in its
entirety," supplemented by a formid
able array of good things. The din
ing ball was resplendent in floral
decorations, notably tho plainer spe
cies of vines and blossoms which ap
pealed to tbo spirit of the olden days
Relics of tho long ago were in evi
dence on tho platfonn, among them
articles of household furniture, skil
lets nml spinning wheels. Tlia his
tory of somo of these was traeel
back more tbnn 'J00 years. Appeal?
were made for additions to this col
lection, nlso for facts and figures
which would aid in the preparation
of historical records.
Tbo committco on necrology sub
mitted reports as tributes to the
memory' of Mrs. M. E. McCall of
Ashland; Mrs. W. M. Colvig of Afcd
fonl; L. A. Hose of Phoenix; James
Twogood of Hogtie River; J J. Frver
of Eagle Point; and Mrs. P. P. Prim
of Jacksonville, widow of Judge Prim
of the Oregon supremo court.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follews: President, C. C.
Beekmnn, of Jacksonville; vice
president, Mrs. Charles Prim, of
Jacksonville; secretary, Mrs. Mamie
Day Nelson, of Jacksonville; treas
urer, Mrs. It. M- Garrett, of Ashland.
Old-Timors on Hand
Tho oldcht man present was O.
Ilarbaugh, of Jacksonville, aged 89.'
The oldest woman was Mrs. Lucuidn
Tcthrow Parker, nged 83, widow of
W. G. Parker of Parkers' Station,
ono. of tho original stopping place in
the region of Pinehurst. Squire Par
ker crossed the plains in 1813 and
Mrs. Parker in 1845. The latter ac
companied tbo Joo Meek party and
has recollections of seeing speci
mens of gold ore of extraordinary
richness taken from the Blue Bucket
mine, ono of tbo early Eldorados.
C. C. Beckman of Jacksonville,
tbo pioneer banker of Jackson
county, who formerly conducted a
pony express between Jacksonville
nnd Yreka, was present, also C. C.
Gall, aged 80, of Sams Valley. It
transpired that Mrs. Susan Whitney
of Fools croek is tbo oldest inhabi
tant of Jackson county, she having
reached tbo ago of 95 on August 15,
on which duto ebo affixed her sig
nature to an affidavit of registra
tion and expects to cast her ballot
nt tho forthcoming special election
in September.
The next gathering of tho pioneers
will be held in Jacksonville on the
third Thursday in August, 1011.
ORHNYON
PAYING COIN BUI
SEEKC0NS1GNMENTS
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 30. If
ono were to believe everything that
ho heard it would bo just about
proper to state that there are' Euro
pean applo buyers here with millions
of dollars m their pockets to dis
tribute among Pacific northwest ap
ple grower.
WVke up! You're dreaming, how
ever, because there is nothing in the
wind nt all which would look as if
these English and Scotch buyer"
were sprinkling their loose change in
northwest apples.
There is one thing pertain, Pacific
northwest apples ore in demand
abroad, but there are few that arc
willing to pay out the hard cash, no
matter how much they talk and visit.
Practically all want Oreon-Wnsh
ingtou-Idabo apple growers to eon
sign to them. The foreign seller
are not going to take chances aiih
apple prices this year.
South African Coin
Just refreshing and an agreeable
change from tho visits of the so
called English nnd Scotch nnple men
with their. millions of dollars to
spend, which is all in someone's
mind, is the visit to this citv of J.
Lnrie of Lurie. Pros., of Loudon,
who do practically all their business
with South Africa.
Mr. Lurie has already spent
around $50,000 in cold cash for ap
ples and pears for shipment to South
Africa, and he is still in the citv,
making his headquarters with the
Northwestern Fruit exchange. Tins
is his first visit to the west const
or too Uni(cl htntes and lie views
the sights with much wonder. He
was sent to Portland by F. S. A.
Maude, general representative of tin
Northwestern Fruit exchange in Lon
don. Roaring tho Market
The apple market this season
promises to be somewhat different
from what somo interests bad be
lieved. Whilo tho Northwestern
Fruit exchange of this city actually
sold and confirmed carloads of Jon
athans, Grimes Golden and King Da
vid nt nn f. o. b. prico of .l.C8,
some of tbo leading interests of
WVnntchco and Yakima are freely
offering the snrac supplies at $1.35
and seemingly are not lauding buy
ers. Whether the cheapness of their
offering is making the outside trade
afraid of them is not known, but in
any event the business nt tho lower
prices is not'good.
"There is absolutely po reason why
these goods should be offered below
$1.50 a box nt this time," says W.
F. Gwin of the Northwestern Fniit
exchange. 'We hnvo been able to
get it and better so far, and while
the wise mnn in the fruit trade is be
who knows how little ho knows of
the future,, yet we see no reason to
justify such low quotations at this
formative period of market."
C1INETTI
'S FATE
HANGS UPON STORY
NORRIS G RL TELLS
SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl., Aug. 30.
It Is up to Lola Norris whether
or5 not Drew Caminetti goes to the
penitentiary on conviction for white
slavery.
Thus fnr tbo testimony adduced
has not sealed bis fate with the
jury. In fact, the odds seem slight
ly in his favor for a disagreement
on all four counts of the indictment.
This was the opinion today of
those who have followed the case
closely here.
Marsha Whrrington, after four
hours on the stand yesterday did
little damage to the defense.
Admissions Worry Prosecution
In fact, under the searching cross
examination by Attorney S. Luke
Howe of Sacramento, she nindo ad
missions which worried the govern
ment prosecutors visibly.
Although sbo repented almost
monotonously thnt she and Lola
Norris hod consented to leave for
the Reno elopement only after per
sistent persuasion by Dicgs nnd
Caminetti, Howe made her admit
that she also labored under great
anxiety because of her physical con
dition prior to the flight from Sac
ramento. '
Little of what! she said bore di
rectly on Caminetti. He appeared
to be a "second fiddle' in every
thing when Diggs was around. The
latter, according to her admissions,
was tho presiding evil genius who
swayed the other three.
Lola Norris' story will decide Cam-
inetti's fate.
She is to take the stand Tuesday
when the trinl resumes. Her father,
too. will testify.
It is then that Caminetti will face
the guns.
Marsha Cross-OTamlncd
All of yesterdny afternoon was
consumed in the cross-examination
of Marsha Whrrington by Attorney
Howe for the defense.
"I wns introduced to Mrs. Maury
Diggs bv Alfred Putnam, a Sacra
mento newspaper man. That was at
Santa Cruz on a summer vacation,"
she testified.
Miss Warrington grew more and
more restive under Howe's attack of
insinuation.
After eliciting repented deelara
tions thai she went to Diggs' office
for the first timo Inst December, and
that she (hero for the first time
yielded to his advances, the defense
attempted to Iny the foundation for
It II 1 If . " T I ,
uii'ir aiii'guiiiii! i mi i uiggs sn.iri'u
her favor with other men".
YOUTHFUL MO
THIEVES CAPTURED
Irving Oliver, aged 10, nnd Chns.
Ganoe, aped 15, were arrested Fri
day aftetuoon by Sheriff Siugler for
tho theft of Dr. II. L. Anderson's
Ivritt enr nt Portland a week ago.
Wonl was received from Cnnyonvillo
that the young auto bandits bad
passed through that city beaded
south, nnd local garages wcru noti
fied to be on the lookout. They
were apprehended while repairing a
tire. A Portland official will be
here this afternoon to return with tbu
young culprits.
TALENT MOVES FOR
Thm Bmmt Faod-DHnk Lunch mi Frnmrtmlnm
T
GENOA. Italy, Aug. 30. Hand
cuffed to bis guards, Porter Charl
ton, son of former Judge Paul
Charlton, nn intimate friend of for
mer President Toft, who soon is to
go to trial on a charge of murder
ing his wife, formerly Mary Scott
of San Francisco, disembarked here
today. He was attired immaculate
ly and assumed u confident nir.
Chnrlton will be taken to Lake
Como, where tho murder occurred,
next Tuesday.
5765 POSTMASTERS NAMED
UNDER BURLESON'S REGIME
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. -Statis-ties
published here today show that
since Postmaster General Uurlcsou
assumed the duties of bis office be
has appointed fi7(J." jostmnsters, an
average of thirty-two a day.
The Talent Commercial elub has
called u meeting of stockmen and
others interested ill dairying to be
held nt the Talent high school build
ing on Tuesday evening, September
i, at 8 o'clock.
The meeting is called for the pur
pose of perfecting an organisation
that will ultiuinlely result in the es
tablishment of a co-operative cream
ery at Talent.
Every person keeping cattle, also
others who are interested in the wel
fare of tho community, nre earnestly
requested to be in nt tendance.
MSB
(MEIIGI'MhS
. . '. iririi.',i w;j4i'vra"
inmimi Upon
HORLICK'S
Avoid IntUmtlonm-TmkB Mo SukmtHutm
Rich milk, mailed Riain, in powder foim. More healthful llwn tea or coffee.
For infant, invalid and Krowlnn children. Aurcc with tho wrakeit diction.
Purenutritkn,uplifdiliiHtl!iovJuJabwly. Keep it on your ildeboard nt home.
Invigorate mining molhci and the. ngcu, A quick, lunch prepared in a nun
ORIGINAL
GENUINE
, minute
. i
Men Welcome
Mother's Friend
m '
K Duty that Ery Man Own lo ThoM
who Parprtuata the Rca.
It li Jtut ax Important that mm ahnuM
know ot rt;rrMlv iiipiihmI In mlrnnrf (
imilluTlMxul. llio aiiltcrliijr. pain ami ill
Htm Inrlilfnt t child Ix-nrlns con tw rilly
oviJil.il liy luting at liaml a twills ot
Mttir' Krleml.
ThU li a womlrrfiil, fn'tratlnc, ttr
nnl application that rell" alt tmilon
xipon thr Btiwclrft ami rnabtra llx-iu toripani
without thi palnlul attain upon the tlga
uvnta. Thm Ihi-r li arol.tcil all tho nrr
twin tp"' the trmtfnrjr t tiaun'a or niurn
Inif alcknnn I eountrrartnt, ami a bright,
Ktinnr. tiatinr illatittaltliin ! lirr,.rvrt llial
rrRrvta wimdi-rfulljr upon the rharactrr and I
trmprramrnt r tn Utile our ion to oprit
It rjMi In bawllnVnurnt at tin1 Joy or hit
arrlral. You ran obtain a ttllo ot
"Mothrr'a llrail" at anjr drug tor at
$1,00. anil It will bo tho Ut ilollar' wirtb
jrnn crrr olilalno,!. It prrnorroa tho moth
rr'a hoatlli, rnabtoa brr to mk a quirk
ami romploto rooomjr, ami thtu with ro
iirwnl trrngth aba will rtcrrljf dVtota
lirmrir tu tho raro anil attrnllon which
inrau o iiiilfh t Iho wrlfaro or tho cblliL
Wrtto to Iho llrailnVlil ItrcuUtor To., I'.ll
l.amar UMif.. Atlanta, (la, for tbrlr rain
ablo and InatriirtlTtf lHok or pililanro for
riprrtanl mothor. (lot a tattle ot Moth
tr'a Krlrni to-ilajr.
WOOD
For Sale
OAK, FIR, LAUREL AND SLADW00D IN TIER, CORD AND
TSjLMJttok&Mi
CARLOAD LOTS
mmm&&ui
1 Frank H. Ray 1
I Yard at Sixth and Fir Sts. PHONE 760-R
?'
Siskiyou Heights
Now is the time to make selection of lots nnd
tracts in this magnificent residence district.
SEE
JOHN A. TORNEY
.ROOM 1, PALM BLOCK
University of Southern
Oregon
Opens September 17th in Medford
Business College Block
CoIIkro opens Sept. 17. Ceurse: l'lilloopliy, Mrtttintiutlra,
HlMory, CnKllah, (Irrok, Latin, Kreurli, (leriuati, HpatiUh, I'hyalca,
CliKiuUtry. llloloKy ami (leolo'.y.
Normal opoun Sept. 17. (II. K. Mil I key iloan.) toacheii courao.
Preparatory open Sept. 17. ,
llyKlonn ami iiiiraloi; open Kept. 17.
'M
nanlly,' Criminal Lawr, Kvl-
t'in. MrllflAl rillAtl ftAI f fli-aMj..
itenre. Snlea, .Nnftotlnblo liiHtrunfeuU, PlrnillnK.'Contrartii, Altmicy.
nrni iruporiy, uorporaiioiiK, eic. ..
Divinity iicliool opnim Oct, I.
ItoKlatratton ilaH nil tliU weok. Next week, MonJay, Wotlnea
day and Krlilay, froiu 9 n, m. to Vi noon, nt lliulueia Qoltio.
BOTANISTS
DUE
HERE
WEDNESDAY
THAW'S MOTHER ILL
CRKSSON, Pn., Aup;. 30.-jrrs.
IFnry Copeloj' Thaw, mother of
Hurry K. Tliaw, who has been seri
ously ill for Boveral days, is said to
bo improving rapidly today. Mr.
TIuiv'b judihpogitiou, it was said,
ayah duo principally to worry over
tho fij;ht her son is making for free
dom ut Shcrbrooko.
ii i i n ii . ... i 11.,'n.i . j
AERIAL RACING FOR
MONEY STARTS IN ENGLAND
HIItMINOIIAM, England, Aug. 30.
Aerial racing for monoy wns initi
nted hqro today by Aviators H, C.
Hacks ami Gustavo Hamel, They
agreed to fly ninety miles over a cir
cular, courao for $2500 each,
The botanists' excursion is duo in
Medford Wednesday morning for the
visit to Crater take September 3.
Tho complete program of entertain
ment will be ready .Monday.
Tho botanists, like tho geographers
of lasb year, will be guests of the
Commercial club nnd local organizn
tions during their visit.
Co-operntion is being received on
every hand by tho committee in
charge. Tho C'ftc Lake company
mis given a nun rate ami tree use
of boats and launches. The Med
ford hotel has also given tho party
half rates. The Univcrhity club will
entertain tho scientists with a din
Her nnd the College Women's club
will similarly cntcrtnin the Indies of
tho party.
UNO 10 SAIL FOR
'HOME EARLY IN WEEK
$M5MjM$gM$M
I
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LOS ANGELES SELLS
ITS SURPLUS WATERS
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 30.
Ono per inch pur hour is the rate
fixed today by tho board of public
service commissioners for municipal
aqueduet surplus water for irriga
tion. Tho commission stipulates that
'communities using the surplus 'must
provide their own distribution
plants, which will become tho prop
erty of tho city in tho event of the
annexation of tho territory served.
Tho city expects to renlizo an in
come of $2,000,000 by the sale of
surplus water.
VEJiA CKUZ, Ilex., Aug. 30.
Eleven Americans sailed from Vera
Cruz on tho'stenmship City of Tain
pico todny. Tho American consul
has received application for pass
ago from fifty other Americans who
desiro to leave.
It was reported hero todny that
John Liad, President Wilson's so
cial peace emissary, would leave for
America next week unless ho heard
something more definito from Pro
visional President Huertn.
Fair Weather Predicted
Oregon Generally fair tonight
nnd Sundny; northwesterly winds.
Steam laundries In tho United
States employ 109,484 persons.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W . THE UIAMONIt MIUNIr, A.
V m
I'tl4klarl DlM4 BrawfA
IMIU la tU a4 IUI4 vuuiUif
Utn. il io. uiua KUia.V
TaL tbi
rsrI.rvz'rri
uan i-iLiA.a
ieirkoanCt.SiltlrlKlll
SOU) BY IHIUGGISTS EVERYWHCRC
ttnuMiit. Alb
VIABO.f
R liUAh
That's What Makes
the Baking Better
tho dotiblo acting leavening power of
Crescent
Baking
Powder
It's two powor units
ono to partially
raise tho dough, tho
other to kcop It In
suspension until
tho food Is baked.
250 I'KH Till,
Ask Your Grocer
Crescent Manufacturing Company
Seattle, Washington ,
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Eleqtriq (Booking
Is True Economy
NO FLAME, NO SMOKE, NO GAS, NO ODOR, LITTLE HEAT, NO WOOD TO BRING IN, OR
ASHES TO CARRY OUT, NO MATCHES NEEDED, REA DY AT A TURN OP THE SWITCH.
ELECTRIC RANGE, prico JfCO.OO cjisli, .fd.'.OO on
iiiHtullnicntH. This range lias how typo broiler in lop of
oven, tlio best broiling device up to date for any stylo
stove. Will bake, roast, broil or fry; is bettor, cleaner,
safer than any other cooking appliance. Ask vour
neighbor who uses ono. Plat rate for family use, sffi.OO
per month.
Ask about our special Installment terms on this range.
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EL BACO OVEN, prico f 12.00, will
roast n chicken or bake two loaves of
bread. Can be connected on any lamp
socket. No special wiring required, Costs
5 cents per hour or less to operate, depend
ing on quantity of current used.
1''
. v ' '"".iv-i" " ?& ',..4 W
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SAMPLES ON DISPLAY AT O
UR OFFICE
California-Oregon Power Company
216 WEST MAIN STREET.
PHONE 1681.
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