o
KIEDFOTtt) MATH THTTirjNE, MTCDFOUT), QTCFflOy, WITOIKTOAY. .TITrAr 20. tOlG
FATTO THREE
HOE AUSTIN AI
ff
ASHLAND
OPENED
BYPUBLICBANQUET
SOUTH
E
RN on
RESENTS ATTITUDE
PORTLAND
SHOWS
ABHLAND, Ore, July 27 -Amid
rnm decorations nnd to tho nccom-
pnnlmcnt of orchestra music, ovor
100 citrons were giicstii o( tho now
llotol AusfTnT on Tuesday cvonliiB
nt n "celchrntlon-conVentlon" Imn
quct which mlKht niitly. bo character
ised aB tho formal ro-onenlnB of tho
reconstructed Hotel Orcfion of older
dam. Undor now and Ideal condi
tions n motropolltnn atmosphere
provaded tho surroundings, typical
of tho tnct nnd system Incorporated
In tho management of first class
hotels, nmonpr which the Hotel Aust
in is now to bo Included.
0"ho social function, nBlde from
nn elaborate repast, dealt particular
Ily with business matters, conse
quently tho ladles wero conspicuous
ly tholr absoncc, tho brlot tallsg be
inn resorved "for men only", Itov.
H. A. Carnahnn, pastor of tho Pres
byterian church, presided as toast
master, nnd his remarks In regards
to Ashland progressive measures
ninnir varloiiu lines, notably tho hotel
renaissance, were responded to In a
llko happy manner by Mr. Chlshblm
the now manager of tho house. H.
O. Forhbach, submitted a report of
tho springs dedication committee.
I'redlcntlonH.as to the future of
tho Itoguo lllver ltonndnp. was In
dulged In by Amos Nlnlngcr. Funds
for ndvortlslng Ashland and how to
Hot conventions to meet hero was
a thome Introduced by lien Sheldon,
of Mcdford and V. O. N. Smith, of
this city. Commercial club problems
wero handled In n practical way by
W. C. Heed, J. W. McCoy nnd 0.
II. Wolf. Improvement of tho
Indlnn road was a project outllnod
by V. D. Hrlggs nnd Qcorgo Owens
In n mannor which Implies Tcsults In
stead of mero theorizing. Bert
Orcor. C. B. Lnnikln and Mayor
Johnson pictured a "Ilrllllant Illumi
nation for Future Celebrations" pro
phesies, which Ashland stands ready
to fulfill In the coming years.
This gct-to-gother event was a
fluccosj! throughout. Banqueting
nppolntmontB woro unrivaled and tho
wish was universally expressed that
the happy soclnl reunion might provo
to bo tho forerunner of many others
to hold undor llko circumstances.
PUTER
NDICTED
FOR
FRAUDS
ICOURTHOUSENEWS
Koported by Jackson County Ab
stract Co., Sixth and Fir Sts.
(Portland Telegram 1
Business men of southern Ore
gon nro beginning to feol that tho
pcoplo of Portland care very little for
tho welfare of that part Of tho itaut,
nml It Is not surnrlslnc thut they
nrn for mine sLrauccr commercial tloft
I with San Francisco whero every ad
vantage Is taken to cultivate tho
favor of residents of tho southern
counties," said John M. Scott, gen-
oral passenger ngent of the Boutneru
Pacific, on his return from a thioo
weeks' trip up tho lino. ' He had npe
clal roferenco to tho rnnnll attend
ance from Portland at tho three dr.ys'
celebration at Ashland oarly In the
month marking tho formal opening
of that city's Lltliln Park.
"Tho city of Ashland hag dovel
opod n park that will becomo world
famous. Tho wnters from th,o springs
aro declared by authorities to bo
equal In curnttvo properties to any In
ttnrnnn. Rcnnto nml climatic nttrne-
Klons thcro nnd elsewhero In south
ern Oregon will surely win tho at
tention of tourists from all pom of
tho country, and tho results wll bo
helpful In a business way.
Many tourists from California nru
doing southern Oregon by nutomo
bllo nnd besides largo numborn aro
beginning to nrrlvo from as far as
thu Atlantic coast. One New ork
woman was accompanied by hef phy
sician, a nurso and a chnuffeur.
"Crater Lake is, of courso, an nt-
Irnrtlnn In lnnllV. till t llPCnllSO Of tllO
exceptionally' heavy snow of last
winter It was impossible to got to mo
rim of tho lake until recontly. Tho
season will bo short thcro this year."
Most of tho tlmo ho wnB away Mr.
Scott was In compnny with B. O. Mc-
Cormlck, vlco president In ehargo ot
traffic of the Southern Pacific. Thoy
visited tho scenic and tourist attrac
tions of Southern Oregon, tncliiilliw
tho raves of Josephine county nnd
tho charms of tho Klamath lakes. In
all tho trip covered about 1R00 miles.
Ono of tho objects of tho trip was to
hoo what cohld bo done to further in
terest tho federal government toward
providing for tho greater enjoyment
by tho pcoplo of tho country's large
parks. , ' '. .
TALENT TALK
0.SC. LAND GRANT
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. Al
though Clriroitco h. Uenmes, United
staiflu nttornev of Oregon was. en
rout'u flirty tr Portland, having; suc
ceeded yesterday In causing tho In
dictment by tho grand Jury hero of
eight men on the charge of having
used tho malls to defraud In the so
called "Oregon land frnud cases," tho
Jury was to moot again today to dclvo
Into now angle of tho cbbo. United
States Attornoy John W. Proston,
who is to handle tho witnesses, said
rnriv today that morn indictments
could be expocted nt tho conclusion
of the Investigation.
8. A. 1). Puter, of Berkeley, Cni.,
n ilmuor locator who was among
thoso Indicted yesterday, was exrect-
od to bo arrested In Oaltlnnd today
oil (ho arrival thero of tho Overland
llmltpd. Others against whom truo
bills woro roturncd nro his two sons
II. 8. Ptiter and W. 8. Puter, both
of Berkoloy; Alan McBwon, his son
in inw. of 8an Francisce: W. I'. Mur
ray of Montreal, Canada; J. h. Van
Wormcr of Fresno nnd Franklin P.
Bull, a San Francisco attorney.
Tim ilofendants nro accused in tlio
Indictment of hnvlng colloctod frail
rulently approximately $200.noo
Judgo W. W. Morrow Bet tho bonds
In each caso at $1000.
Mr. Kwiilcy, proprietor of the ful
fill bakery, Iiiih moved his equipment
into (lie ui emit building jimt north
of Luke's eoiifVi'lioiierv store, on tho
I'nrifm hiKUwny.
Quito number of orrlumllhts from
tliiH Vicinity nttenUed the meeting
Tliursilny nftornoun nl the experi
ment Htatlon. More than 100 or
rluutlWtH from nil parts of the val
ley were in attendance lo hear of the
iteiuoiiHtrntionH of experiments pcr
'formeil nml of otliMu under way. flic
iirmi'innl limln under disciiHHiaii was
pear blight. Extcnsivo experiments
arc lieinjr performed to nuecrtmn tuo
most resist nut varieties. Some very
successful experiments have been
performed to Rot n root nml trunk
il.rtl nro liliirlil rirtlfitnllt. So fnr tllO
Japan root with Surprise trunk, hav
ing n stmuliml variety f6r top hnvo
jinivcu very iiiuminm.
(Icorgo Holders, our section fore
man on the Southern Pacific, whilo
moving a pile of ites had n bone
tmitriiii in his loir nnd nnrts of his
foot badly bruised when tho pila of
ties nccldentiilly toll upon ins leg, un
Friday, the nlixl day nfter tho acci
dent, ho wnH taken to the Good Sit-
innritnn hospital (ln hnn Francisco,
v. hero ho will remnin during trenl
inr.nl. Muv. Mittluuk accomimnlcil Mr.
ZeideM Id tho city, but returned Sun
day morning.
Mrs. George Zciilcrs relnrned Sat
urday from Turner, Or., wlicro she
has been attending a Sunday school
convention.
Mrs. O. T. Brown is on Uio sick
list Hits week.
Mr and Mrs. Cliff Garvin nro mov-
ini? into the Slemiv house, opposilo
the city jViik, thin week.
Professor Dniinn enmo down
Thursday nfler two weeks' vacation
and resumed his wink with his class
in piano instruction.
Miss KmIIiit Dniiirhcrlv left Mon
day for her home in I'ortlnnil, after
n two weeks' visit with bor tinele, G.
V. Alter. Miss Dnuelicrty thought
Itm Astiliiml ('iimitnunitit. which she
attended while here, wus ono of the
best she bad ever seen.
PmffWKnr V. O. Itdimcr was one
of tho principal speakers nt Hie com
munity picnio at Central Point on
Snturdny.
Tho Ladies' Aid will meet nt tho
Methodist church hnrlnrs on Thurs
day afternoon nt 2:30. A'tlb-cciit
1 1.- !ll 1.- .n.1 2 j
lUUCIll'Ull will lie Ill'llUll. r-
At tlin Instnllnlion of officers of
tho Talent Itcbeknh lodgo tho follow
ing were installed for the coming
term: Mrs. Joshua Patterson, noblo
grand j Mrs. John Dudgeon, vice
grand; Mrs. Frcncn, recording seo
rctnrj'j Mrs. John Itobinson, treas
urer. Refreshments woro served
with other cood things during the
happenings of tho evening.
J. N, Pace takes considerable prido
in keeping up tho trees, shrubbery
and lawn in nnd about our city pnnc
Some day this will bo ono of thu de
lightful spots of our city, nnd time
spent upon it now will bring most
excellent returns.
Dr. Howlnnds of Mcdford will tie-
liver tho principal address nt tho
Men's club on Tuesday uVening, July
25. A cordial invitation is exienucii
nil in tho community ( ntlciid this
important meeting, which Wlll'bo held
in the Methodist church. , ' '
II. J. Amos of drantB Pnsg Is trans
acting business In Medford today.
.
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ROAD
TO Rl OF -
Circuit Court
IMIth Antel vs Anna Bonoy, ct
un, decreo of dismissal.
First (National Bank, vs. Wm Boi
ler ot al, decree of confirmation.
Jeremiah Nunan estate notlco to
creditors.
II. 11. Van Sickle, vs A. K.Dol
wllcr, ct nl order.
B. A. Carlton, vs. Broadmoor Farm
ct al order.
J. M. Kllgour vs. H. T. Tucdlay,
ct al, ordor.
FlrBt National Bank of Mcdford
vs. M. A. Iluder, et al, Summons.
F, 0. Fleetwood, vs. Henry Hum
phory ct nl, order appointment of
guardian.
Uort Itomlngton vs. Charles Bn
Ington, order for publication of sum
mons, C. C. JohnBon, vs. Garnet-Corey
Hardwors Co., default of Judgment.
Jackson County Bank, vs. U. K.
liunliiKton. et al. order.
iColla V. Llbby vs. Kdlson M. nceso
ot ux. summons.
II. 11. Van 8Icklo, vs. A. K. Dot
wller, ot nl, ordor.
IB. T. Pert et al vs. F. Carna
han, et al order.
rriico. Ice ot al vs. F. a. Mathlson
ot al. affadavlt of Polk Hall, Dock
Hutson, II. J. llowen, W. II. Pome
roy. I). B. Cotttrell, M. M. Cottrell.
Jlenry II. Helms et nl, vs. Wallace
Johnson, et al, notice of apepal.
Jj. A. Murphy, gurdlan, vs, H.
Francis Whllstorn, et nl, reply.
hula Van Wagner vs. Adla C.
Bush et al, default, decree cost bill.
John Carlson et al, vs. (Jalt Creek
Mining and Development company,
petition for order to sell real pro
perty. iW. D. Condlt vs. BonJ. M. Collins,
et nl, confirmation of snlo.
Edith M. Antll, et nl vs. Wm. H.
Young, reply.
E.V. Carter ot al vs. R. T. Staples
et al, summons.
S. D. Stcffy vs. Jennie Qreor, ct al
'summons.
Ileal. EMut Tiimsfers
J. C. Burton ot ux to United
States, right of way 28-39-
3W 10 ft wide 100
Albert Learned Jr. to Elizabeth
(Yaw, Q C D lot In Barr's i
add Medford 100
Harry Luy et al to Salem Brew
cry Assn. lot in blk 2 Jack
sonville 10-00
Lucinda H. Klum to Wm. E,
Moor et ux, pt 5-33-1B
CRATER LAKE
OPEN
The road to the rim of Crater Lake
Is now open. Tho auto stages from
both sides reaching tho rim Monday.
n. E. Wolfard. ot Valnax. pro., driv
ing a Chevrolet car. has tho honor of
being tho first one to Teach tho rim
of tho lako for tho 191G season. Tho
ronds nro In tho best condition ever
known to tho lako und tho travel is
verv heavy. Tho past flvo days thero
has been from 7C to 100 guests at
Crater Lake hotel cvory night.
Paanla wlahltiK to visit tho lako
should havo no hesitancy In going,
as tho road conditions could not uo
more Ideal.
BRITAIN PROMISES
SPEED UPON NOTE
LONDON. July 20. Beplylng to
tho request of Walter Hlnes Page,
the American ambassador, for expe
dition of tho answer to tho American
nnta rAcrnrillnc- tliR detention of malls
by British censors, tho British for
eign offlco today said that the reply
would be sent to tho United btatos
as soon as possible, but that Great
Britain still was conferring on the
subject with the French government,.
v
warn
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OBITUARY
flllAr.W Willinm Gilinnn. nircd
07, fonneily of Medford, died nt Ba-
kcr, Mont., July 12, ipiu, nspnyxi
Stcd by gas nt n well whero he was
employed. Ho wns a native of Fnrin
ington, JIc, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jnniea N. Oilman, both deceased, Ho
Vnme webt when five years of age,
Bottling on n farm nt jueiicin, mom.
fn 1892 bo went cast with his mother,
residing there six years, returning to
Mellette to follow funning. He nf
terwnrds i-nnio to Medford, whero ho
resided two years, leaving here for
linker. He leaves three brothers,
fleorge of Medford. Thuinas nnd Ed
ward of Mellette.
Funeral services wero held July 17
nt tho family homo nt Mallette, Rev.
Dryfcdnle officiating, burinl in tho
Mnlletto cemetery.
i - .
boqo'tUo Medford ana Mt, Pitt Cigars,
A PENNY saved is a penny
earned. But a penny well
pent it a penny INVESTED.
A dime invested in a tin of
VELVET bring mo' solid com
fort than many a dollar spent
,m.oUWw.y. ypjf
PTTifn
KftuV
YOUR VELVET dime buys the
richest tobacco leaf from Kentucky's
world famous tobacco section.
Your VELVET dime buys the
mellowness which two years' ageing
puts into VELVET.
" Your dime buys dozens of generous
pipefuls that are mild, fragrant and
smooth, as only naturally matured
VELVET tobacco can be.
' JptfyuJseeOt
'lOe Tmt, Se MeUMiW Bag
Qu Pound Glaw HuaaMora
CppyiWitlWS
W
I Mr S
There is Japan teafor
instance.
Ton may drink it becattseyou
like teabut it's possible that you would
like some other tea-taste even better.
Schilling's Best offers you four
distincl taste-types of tea, and
a simple inexpensive way
to pickyour favorite.
Schillings Best
Sold through grocers only
In i tan Jar J juclagti, 8-tz and I'lb. t
Send for Taste Packet
tehlth ttntaintfiurftrthnjn tnvtl
tpn ifSthiWmg't But Tea- J fan,
Ctjhn, Ochng and Engl'nh Brttl
til. Eiretighir fot tr tlx cttpt if
ttihhni. MaihJfrimptljtnretit
tf io ctnti (itamfi tr current).
MJrau A SthlUiag Uf Cmftnj,
jjj StuuJ Strut, Sun Frtntim.
'VJ"l
01
I '" ffl
SUPPER DANCE
Everybody invitiul to nttend tho Supper Dnuoo given
by Brotherhood of American Yeomen in the Mooso
ifnll, 14 N. Front street, Thursday ovcniiip, July 27.
EAT BREAD
MORE BREAD
It's good for you
when made with
FLEISCHMANN'SYEAST