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t'-vU ..il.- fc " ' I ' w r ti PA'GB TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MIODFORD, OR1MON. AVMnNMSDAV, ;irLY 5, 1011. LOCAL AND PERSONAL a. A. Kye, W. K. Campbell, Ed. Campbell mid ft party of friends havo returned from a fortnlirhts ouIIur at I l'ooanHa. While thuro they built too'nununcr cottages for their fami lies to occupy. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. D.wmiami-or Grants Pass were. In Mcdford for the Fourth. Mcdford Hardware for blacksmith coal, ,, p,Jnmqs K. Kolly baa returned from ponilliiK a quiet fourth at Oakland, OreRon. '' Miss Hard Anderson of Phoenix spout tho fourth In Mcdford as the guostiof Miss Ethel Kvnns. Koger W. HitchcocK of Eagle Point opent Tuesday In Mcdford. Mitchell & Roeck moko Icelcss re frigerators that keep your butter and milk In perfect condition without Icol ' - ' ,-. L.-.T. Smallpaso who has been vtslt- InR W. P. Mcaley of this city has re turned to lil home at Pacific Grove, California. N. H. Karnes of Ashland spent the fourth In Mcdford. Sheriff 8mlth of Josephine county spent Tuesday In Mcdford. Matt Tappla of Gnllce- left bis mln InR property long enough to celebrate the fourth In Mcdford. For the right kind of Mutual Fire Insurance, see W. V. Moore, roam 209 Phlpps building. ,W. H. Goings of Talent was In Mcd ford Tuesday on a short business trip. K. F. roane of Trail was in Med ford Wednesday on a short business trip. Lewis F. Johnson of Ruch la visit ing friends In this city. Sco K. A. Holmes, The Insurance Man. over Jackson County bank. Hnrry Long of Roseburg was among tho fourth of July visitors In Mcdford.- P. T. Renshaw of Brownsboro Is sncndlnc a few days In Mcdford on business. A largo number of local people sought relief of tho crowds, heat and nolso Tuesday by spending tho day on Roguo River fishing. ' Ashland Steam Laundry. Mcdford office, phona No. 1301. Wflllam Brown of Gold Hill was In Mcdford Tuesday with friends tak ing In tho colouration. John F. Sweenlng of Woodvllle spent Tuesday In Mcdford as did J. C. Altken. Carkin &' Taylor (John H. Carkln, Glenn O. Taylor), attornoys-at-law, over Jackson County Bank Bldg., Med ford. a ' Mr. and Mrs. Lowls Ulrlch was In Medford Tuesday In order to take in tho ball game and thc races. O. C.- Lloyd and family who have been residing on North Oakdalo have moved to' Talent where Mr. Lloyd will ko into tho mercantile business. Head lettuce at the Plnecrott gar don. ' Sheriff W. A. Jones has secured requisition papers for B. II. Hanley who Is wanted in this city on a charge of obtaining money under false pre tenses and has left for Indiana to brlntr tho man back. Ho Is under arrest at Martinsville, Iudinua. Chautauqua, Ashland, Oregon, July 6-18. "Bettor than ovor." Don't miss IL Send to W. II. GiUIs, secretary, for booklet; ' Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Smith of Wood burn aro -visit Ins Mr. and Mrs. II. C.' Bonney of this city. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mr. Bonnoy. Mr. Smith has been a leading citizen of Woodbnrn for eomo years. He recently served as mayor. W. B. HarrlK of Central Point was In Mcdford Tuesday on business. '' S. Kerr of Corvallls Is spending a few days In tho cily on business A. B. Jordan of Ashland was in Medford for tho fourth. L, D. Mills of Butto Falls -was ono of tho fourth of July colohrators in this city. ' Stanton Grlffls expects to leave this week for a month'fl visit at his old homo in Now York. 0. Hoguo of Central Point was a recent Visitor 111 Medford. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lane of Grants Pass were visitors In Medford Tues day. Mrs. C. S. Ynrbough of Ashland was a recent visitor In Mcdford. J. S. Conlny or Lake Creek Is spend ing n few days In Mcdford with friends. Tho Commercial Club will meet Wednesday evening. A full attend nnco Is requested. . Dave Smith Uarnum nnd Clyde Beck of Talent wcro among the fourth of July visitors In Medford. Grain Mid alfalfa hay for sale at Oakdalo Park addition. Sco W. 11. Everhaiid, 908 West Ninth street, phono G671. Good to look at fish market bill this week -sell, fresh halibut 10c a pound, silver smelt, 12 l-2o u pound, fresh ranch eggs 2Bc a dozen; Hol land creamery butter 30c a pound. General delivery four times a day, telephone your order. Homo 233, Boll 3631. Plenty of chickens all kinds every day. Messier & Ken worthy. 17 North Fir. 91 C. J. Kellehor of Granger, Texas, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna KVllchor of 1019 South Oakdalo avenue. Col. Frank II. Ray and Jndge W. M. Colvlg spent tho Fourth at Pros pect. F. R. Coron of Grants Pass spent Tuesday In Mcdford. Gus Olson of Eagle Point was a recent visitor In Mcdford. J. C Jones of Tolo spent Tuesday In Medford. W. B. Shcnway, tho well known Umbo rand mining operator of Grants Cass was a Fourth of July visitor here Harry Sadler of Ashland was in Medford Tuesday. Frank M. Leland tho raining operator form Waldo is visiting Med ford. Mrs. L. A. King and Mrs: A. W. Short of Phoenix spent Tuesday in Mcdford. W. J. Malony of Grants Pass spent mesaay in .ueaioru. lie was ac companied by W. T. Horn. T. J. Hogan of Petersboro, Canada is In Medford to spend a few weeks with his brother, Mike Hogan. It has been 33 years since they last saw each other. Mr. Hogan is vory en thusiastic over the Roguo River Val ley. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ellott and son are back from an extended eastern trip. ' Among other places they visit ed their old home, Fairbanks, Iowa. Weeks and MacGowan were award ed first nrize for tho best store front decoration on the Fourth. B. J. Palmer, tho piano man, won first prize for finest decorated single hitch wagon in the parade. Heaver Osborn took the goat of Lew Shaw and George Spears, two of the best billiard experts in the country who aro visiting Mcdford hava arranged a match for Thursday evening. Tho two men will play a game of 100 or no count. BOURNE WANTS PURE ELECTIONS United States Senator Writes Attor ney General Crawford Commend ing Corrupt Practlcs Act and Ask ing Enforcement of This Law. Week.lHcCowapCo. UNDEETKEBS v ' By Phone 9871 Night Phones F. W. Wocka 3071. A. E. Orr, 8802. LADY ASSISTANT. JOHN A. PERL .Undertaker and Embjdiaer i flitrr.Baanr in fhn iinrf nrtalrtni iln. ! ; partmont of Medford Furniture Co. j ! Office with Mcdford Furniture Co. Telephones; Day, Bell 351: ; John A. Perl, residence, Boll 4111, ; uome xivli. ' 6. W. Conklla 3601. J. H. But-i ler 3671. AMUUJjAXOB SRltVIOM Jrtt NEW LAW TO RULE TRUSTS WASHINGTON, D. O, July .'). bfuutor New-lands (democrat, Ne vatla) today introduced in the senate a bill for the regulation of frosts. The measure proposed to establish an interstate trade commission of live member, controlling the com mercial cororutione us the inter Mute commission now controls of railroads. Jt urges the control cf corporations whose annual receipt, exceed .$5,000,000. The commission, according to the provisions of the measure, shall reg ister nl corporations mukiug satis factory statements and shall be em powered In cancel the registration. When over-capitalization appears, the commission may require financial readjustment. ENGLAND OBJECTS TO GERMANY'S BUTTING IN LONDON, July 5. It is reported here that the llritisli ambassador ut Berlin lias informed Germany that Great Britain disapproves of 'the presenco of German warships ut Ag adir, and, in consequence, it is be lieved that any uttcrapt ut German grabbing of Moroccan territory will be frowned upon. Discussing tho situation, Uio Daily Telegraph says today: "Agadir is near to most of South America than the main Americun jsirts. With the opening of the Pan ama annul, Germany's possession of a naval base on the Moroccoau coast distinctly affects Americun interests." "r-r rv- ,--.. j r .j TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT -Housekeeping rooms, upstairs front, nicely furnished, gas, bath, sink. 231 E. Ninth. 92 Jchlld In Oregon. tjcuntoi Jonathan Hourne. Jr., bus written the following letter to Attor ney General Crawford under date of WnMiinglon, June 27: "In my opinion, the corrupt prac tices act adopted by the people of Oregon is one of the best laws for the promotion of good gm eminent ever adopted in any stale. Strict ob servance of the spirit of that law will remove from politics all those influ ences which tend to make elections unrepresentative of public opinion and which placed successful candi dates under obligation to individuals rather than the general public. The Oregon law through its pub-' licity pamphlet, provides a means by, which any and every candidate can secure reasonable publicity and have an opportunity to place hi cause before every voter in his elec toral district at very Utile e.pciiM. Prior to tho adoption of that law it was practically necessary for every eliminate io conduct an expensive campaign. Insinuations Made. " "During and after the last po litical campaign, there were charges and indirect insinuations that the law had been violated but there wa no official investigation to determine whether or not the charges were true. No particular person or officer made it his business to look after the en forcement of the law. "The entire Oregon system has been the subject of much discussion mid study throughout the entire United States and Canada for the past year and a half, and the opera tion of that system is being watched with deep interest by all students of governmental reform. Tho subject of campaign methods has been and will be particularly observed in the future with u view to determine the merits' of the Oregon system. .It is very important, therefore, that some state officer make it his special busi ness to seo that the law is observed in nil essential particulars. This is work that district attorneys can and should do in their several districts, but it seems to me thnt since cam paign operations are state wide in their scope, some officer of state wide jurisdiction should give special attention to. the enforcement of this law. ' Asks Sjieclnl Kffort. , "In the last campaign you were one of those candidates for office who refused to countenance the indirect violation of our primary law by the holding of an assembly. You will not be u candidate in theK next cam paign and, therefore, will be in no way interested in the campaign of any candidate. In view of your loy.il support of tho Oregon laws in the past nnd your entire freedom from interest in the campaign, I wNh to urge you to make -it your special of- fort to sco that tho law for the con trol of political campaigns is strictly enforced throughout the state. I nut writing you this far m advance of the beginning of the campaign so that any action you may take or pol icy you may outline cannot be con strued in favor of or against uny particular candidate. "Quite likely tho enforcement of this law is not strictly within your p.ovince. As a rule officers of jus tice wnitnntil a complaint is made before beginning n prosecution. Vio lations of the corrupt practices act are, however, of such it nature that they will not' be discovered unless some one makes it his business to watch for violation and secure the evidence necessary to couviction. Von are m u position to do this and am sure the legislature will not hes itate to reimburse you for any neces sary expenses and will rutity your action by making tliti necessary ap propriations if you offer rewards for evidence resulting in conviction of persons violating the law. I think no one cares to have the law en forced in n technical manner. What is desired is a v:'gorou enforcement of tho spirit of the law by the pun ishment of acts materially in contra vention of its provisions. "With best wishes, yours very tru ly., JONATHAN IJOURNB." Wo notice that somo merchants In other cities aro using considerable Bpaco advertising "Mado in Oregon" goods, That is as It should bo. Tho morchant must know that his Indivi dual prosperity Is to a great extent Uopondent upon tho prosperity of tho state at largo, and If Oregon manu facturers aro patronized, that It will mean greator pay rolls, nnd greater pay rolls mean a lnrgor degree or prosperity fdr every man, woman und CAFFNEY WINS FROM EDWARDS Snokaknc Pup Defeats Prltlc of Mcdford, Gcttinn Decision When Referee Stops Dattlc When but SO Seconds Were Left to Go. Tommy (laffney of Spokane Tuca day evening won tho ten round box lug match from 1'rnnklo Kdwnrds of this city when Kd wards had only thirty seconds to go to end tho match. Kdwunls was diUed by a storm of blows and the loforoo stopped the contest. Jones, colored, won from llowlln, colored, In a four round pre llinlnery although tho retvroo called the match a draw, lllackic Mitchell of San Francisco after a furious two rounds and a half won from Kid llhodcs. tho latter being unable to continue. Tho evening's sport wan clean anil was heartily enjoyed by the fans who gathered at the Medford Opera House. Jones nnd llowlln were tho first to get nway. A four round piollmln- ery was fast and tho two blacks ac quitted themselves tu good shape. Jones was tho faster of tho two and easily won on points. The main uvent was full of Interest throughout the two men being clever and fast. Edwards Is easier tho more clever of the two but his punches seemed to lack steam. Gaffney kept boring In and at tho end of tho tenth he opened up hard. Kdwards was dated by the Mows that rained about his head and the refereo stopped the fight. Mitchell nnd Khodcs went on af ter tho second prellmlnory had fulled owing to the non appearance of Wat son who was to meet Khodcs. Local sports at tho rlngstuo inauo up a fifty dollar purse and Mitchell agreed to fight. Ho was tho heavier and stockier of the two and ho soon mado Rhodes quit although tho lat ter was game and tried hard to bring home the bacon. Tho three contests were all good clean sport nud the fans, in high good humor, had a splendid time. TENNIS BOUTS WIN APPLAUSE Most Successful Tournament Ever Seen In Southern Orcjjon Played On Courts On South Onkdnlc Honors Aro Evenly Distributed. CAHH OF THANKS Tho members of Medford Lodge, Ixiynl Order of Mooso wishes to ex press there thanks-to the Indies and friends to those assisting In decorat In the Mooso car. M. I. SHERMAN, Deputy Supremo Organizer. Look nt the ads that offer em ployment and you'll find the right one soon. Uaaklns for Health. Ono of tho moitt mucoHtdiit lentils toinnaiuontH ever hold In this city, was concluded Tuesday allot noon af ter two days of pl.iylug on tho courtM of tho Oakdalo Tennis club on South Oakdalo, Several speedy Mnutclu: wore played nnd renewed Intercut Is being taken In tho sport. A tourna ment will bo hold August 10 and II at Talent. Tho honors wore distributed to a great degree among tho various clubs of tho valley which are represented In tho local tennis association. Medfoid won tho ladles doubles and men it singles, Talent won tho ladles similes nud mixed doubles while Grants. Puss won tho moil's doubles. Many bril liant plays wore witnessed. Thu re sults: ' Senior Gxoitts. Men's slnglo trials (Iranls l'ass won), Allen Derrick; Central Point, Merrill, .Morrlinan. Score 3-0, U-a, ti-1. Men's singles. trlnlB Grants Pass (won) Allen Derrick; Talent, G. W. Ager. Score (Ml, fi.7, G-t. Men's finals Mcdford (won), John llocsuu; Grants Pass. Allen Der rick. Score 0-1, il-'J. Men's doubles, trials MedfoiM (won), O. H. Johnson and Jim Camp bell: Talent, G. A. Mooso and G. A. Gardner. Score CO, (-2. Men's finals Grants Pais (won), Hcrrlck llrothers; Medford, O. It. Johnson and Jim Campbell. Score 3-G, G-3. 0-1. Mixed doubles, finals Talent (won), Mrs. T. Scott and 0. W. Ager. Mcdford, Will Lydlard ami Miss Grace Lydlard. Score, G-.1, 0-G, tl-:t. Uidloa' doubles, finals Mcdford (won), .Miss Mary Tnrtzell. Miss Grace Lydfard; Talent, Mrs. T. Scott. Miss Calllo Hearing. Score, G-'J, t'.-l, , Ladles' singles, finals -Tulcul (won), Mrs. T. Scott; Mcdford. Miss Mary Hnrtzoll. Score l-G. G-U, G-l. . Junior KvciiIm. Hoys' singes, finals Central Point (won), Merrltt Mcrrlmnu; Tal ent, Harry Glenn. Bcoro G-l, l-G, G-0. Olrls' singles, trials Talent (won) Miss Cnlllu Hearing; Medford. Miss Hcrrlck. Score G-2, G-l, The bos' doubles wcro won by de fault by Control Point. Tho mixed doubles uro won b default by Talent. tsitvrr'0''r. X ''rwr',r4si"'' J. M. NNYAUT, l'resUlont J. A. PKltllY, Vice-President V. hi. MKUU1GJC, Vlce-Proildivnt JOHN H, ORTII, Gnsblur W, 1). JACKSON, Ass't Crtuhlor. l The Medford National-Bank Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, .$20,000.00 fiAFM DKPOSIT 110XICH FOU HUNT. A (IICNKUAIi HANKING 1UJSINICHH TItANHAOTICn. Wo HOMCIT YOlllt PATHO.VAGK, I i! i: r44 - Campbell & Baumbach MORTGAGE LOANS, COUNTY WARRANTS CITY AND SCHOOL BOiDS Money on luviul tit nil timoa to loan on improved ranclios unci fruit land. PHONE 3231. 320 GARNETT-COREY BLDG. - Look for the nd thnt describes tho place you would like to own. mmm JWW H u a WHEN bread was called die "staff of life" the delicious crackers, cakes and biscuits of today wcro unknown. A baker in those days meant a man who baked bread. A baker nowadays means more it signifies an artist who tickles your palate with those flakcy crack-el's and other tit-bits that give you an add ed appetite for food and help digestion. "Who's your baker," means much, It mqans better health, a healthy stomach and happy days. If ytou study, the, .mat ter as we, study it, this is your Imlcoiy for we know your needs. We already Hiinply) many of your neighbors. rlYy . us next time. ALLIEN GROCERY CO. 2 8. 0 K X T It A h A V H X U 13 FAN They nro licullliful F , F They arc sanitary -- A They aro coiufottnlilo A 'llicy ctt onit'linir cent mi hour to niii -t 'I hey an' Jiint tho lliltii; to JL j Keep )otir ciiolomcr In SKood humor 'I lion uliy not Imy ono? Call at the Electric Building 200 Woat Main and Examine the Large Stock ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC CO. For Sale 1 ACRE AND 5 ACRE TRACTS adjoining city of Aledford, on long time, easy pay ments. 12 LOTS IN MEDFORD on main paved street; cement sidewalks and paving in; also sewers, water and light. Long time, easy payments. 430 ACRES LAND, :m acres alfalfa land, 80 acres fruit land, perpetual wafer right, with water for irrigating I (KM) acres; long time, easy payments. 340 ACRES LAND, !()() acres alfalfa land, balance fruit laud, 1 mile from railroad, on long time easy tonus. Iracls of from -10 eres upwards; price $20,00 per acre and pwards; suitnble Jor alfalfa, fruit slock 5000 ACRES LAND ij. upwards; suitnule Jor alfalfa, fruit slock and general tanning purposes; long time, en.vy jHtymems. 5 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS just within and adjoining city limits, at a bargain, on f annual payments. Gold Ray Realty Co. 21(;WKSTMA1NNTI?KICT. , yV " ..
