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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1909)
V THE MMDlfQUI) MAIL TOIUl'; AIISPEOKD, ORKCiON, SUNDAY, NOVUM BHU ill. 190!). Medford MailTribune Z?,x. LAND SALES P VUUM8I1KD daily isxceit sA-fum " 1'Voui the two will come a now party, untranmieled and B-""w uiulu . ; ... ......... ...... .. ...... - ....iv.ti I 1... il.. l i i . i i :i ... m m bi A' coimoll.lntlon of the Me.lfonl Mnll, vsttlla)us.l 1SS9 lun, cllBtillitlioit iSOS; the Democratic Tlmci. established into, entnlilUhoil ISlfi, ami I ho Mcilford Tribune, ratablli.lic.1 1906, ; the s?ouihVm ortirou- unfettered by the hoarv traditions of the past, (he ooin VJ0wVHh,,,,u,Tf " oroial interests that have entered into polities. as an ufficial Paper of the City of Medford. ; OEOHOK PUTNAM, Editor and Maim-vr. lTnlorM b kccoiiiI elnio. matter November 1, 1809, nt tho itostorflco Ht Medford, , t OrKn, under tho net of March 3, 1S". One yRr.iby mnll SUBSCRIPTION KATES: JS.00 One month by mall or currier. . .1 .SO investment, and sentimental reverence iv party history and past loaders, who knew not Of and could not have known of present conditions and problems. NEWSPAPERS AND GREAT MEN. I'Yoin preferred positions on the first page to a little THE ROGUE-RIVER VALLEY LEADS THE WORLD,,'m, ,'?nuM; lawu-y niicl ;k have traveled in a tew hort weeks. In another month both will have been for-1 gotten. For awhile if I'eary went out to dine it was an I ARE PLENTIFUL YALE DOWNS iZELAYA ADMITS HARVARD 8-0 HIS BUTCHERY Many Real Estate Men Turning ' Hard Founht Dattlo Ends With Yolo Killed Two Americans No Doubt Deals Every Day Auureuatc Is a Lnrjic Sum. Koal estate, in spite of t ho weather, Dull Don Analn on Top Harvard Dies Game. Rcamlns as to Their Laoimit able Fate Ordered It Over Protest. 1),Mi.iin, 1im -i,illi' Tine.lmur Mliiimon flip iiitmi oi mi-1 vn.,T?.& .event, it Cook criticised the weather prompt v t hew res "'"vk m-m-oii nvii tmpi and m prelacy as . thpan icr apple andpeai bCttion ot the oua- kuiniue(1 with th in(.j(iont ow thev -an talk' -ill hv nnd i,u,,vu,il- " is hmv" u-v .For! pears record-smashing prices have been obtained I , ' V 1,1 .V. lIMI(ljm- lMm un " iiuu,iiki.i and lw imi,i(MU,tl Vt T1 , again and again until the valley s claim in mat particular, "v,,r : i i- it , A . i ., , V,,y '(mpn tut louu i could iiotjjo questioned. However, other sections while' , n" J tl ?'; Amoiynii daily. Today '.h the r the ..tho,;. h,n; iwtniitrnilii'MndfftrtlclUtj-iot s supremacy in nears have H)U,),l,Mt.v an(1 publicity at that, is the breath of" imivioiwiy nnmcd and now. the world wiil listen to their depreciatory and cavil-: " I day and the A nora-an readers pass them up. ,miko, lail.,v Zwi JI inrr Mritieism with ears that hear not. For a body of men ; 1 ""titans realize this better, JHrhaps than others, and , ,i.,k. su-wau IM. :io ..i ' . i .,vt,.,i ,.prt4.; never vet was tnerc a sueeessiiu noiitician that t a not hu uiVinrd two hiIIom n.itiiwoi .,r r , ' i p i- i, " ft,.. rrtl.,, '"ok af'er tb !nh'!Mt- fc:iturv with tcvensh and nersis - Motiiomi, aljoiiiiuK iiu. ('Hptmit c.r inur, navo namoci a u ui. v l .. ,t., . . . . , ... - ' 'n.ll phu-v. i c". !l. A.ii.ih..,-. i III tlOOMIIIll . - - (Untied I'iih l.ed Wlr.) iw.MimnuE. Mnw.. Nnv. ao.- (t'nlied Crofi l.nmd Wlio.) WASHINGTON, rNov. 20.--Thorn Tliu'Vulu luMoX bit, i'oiiu. tiilo 1,0 l"1' l'"'"l '': ,t.,li .1.1k. ' ,11111 lirilJ llf llirtl, II,"' l,,,f mi II iiin in y lottOI'lllfC Hl ITlltlKOII U4l0lM ' tliin iil'loniiKiii to tho liino of 8 to 0, Ynla not "illy wiped out II ilofonl of, IhM yonr by llnrvan), 1 tit t nlwi it on titlull lo ioinler t'ootliMll Iiuitoi for' U)l)l). j Tho ichiiio wm ono of tho nioMt iinoii. mi it lUTonutii wiiii t no mvoiiuimi inlc hi N'icnni)C(in bVo hm iixtuMil ml. TIik winlo lluptiHuiout lotlny nt coivt'il n ciililc itiitMiiKH !'i"in tlui.A'iti,,.; oiicitii (oiiniil ill Miuinunrt (loiiflim iiiK llit' rvjKirt iluit tho Atiioihinii, bint lii'tnt o.vrc it It'tl on iltu okIrik of, Vi.llcv for first place, when placed on exhibition m eonipe tin w ill f in f nest nrown m other sections, jncicienrai III It'll II 11.11 I lll I llll til wU1ik - - V V-l. k.-. - ..1 . . . Tr v i -i :....pi ' rne neeti ot nrinter s in k v iii h i-i. jiiii tho u-niw iM n Jv. t heir decision eaj!fW( wini u a swcopsiaiver- unw "i , , , , . . : . j i , tiuii -iK iiM-iwv m i . cess and develonmen? o newsunner mi vor k n.r n n tU 1Kl !! f!-untry. Wise merchants know that to sncgeed thoy nu. hmio came without surprise ttv local orchardifits, " l- "Tl , , ' ' 7 ' V unw 111 UV ! h!st Vys2jHi- tcntls to hasten the pace-by which; . o.Diuitc ovor wuhomwi m tin tmi- irf-ittul J5fl vu, who i- now fiihl- lllllt nml IllO ItlWlHOIlllll- llly pull- ...-.l,,-, ,llt vilullmii-l-. I.Mii.l. 11 1.1 . I .. . ,i nil iff" ..M'lti ,,nm liK.iii.l.t tliu 1(1. , , . ... , pi,,, i . i... ... .. . i- ii it . v v""1 o" iowm, ior h t'tiiiiiui . u" "i "v "" , m ... 'rot louiil rt orni m motu. Hie host Itnsiness nien-reah7e as well as the liohtieiau ,t; nr c-n ,,m, .n .. ono uMiuimon ( ihoir foot t mo nml ,.r. . . . . ' . . ,"" nv iKiv, it. iimiiic at' ti i I MI 1,1 lliw lumnnig inn vd piiiu'ipally lo riiiil. 1 tu'tv bo- ' NioHingimn Kvtninifnl ntluiil lltHt nix oi NVwIowitH Wtibt m-iiix ..Id Mini l-xtil bo roforort noninlod llio will. ' tiIH vmi!Srfi limit ol... Tho nt. 5 Unit not in oittbitid is fiit-elu. n.'tl OHllitifc tho xnio t tho ooni'lii-, f,,Ht ultiry tho not bv tho dpolnr- '."..ii-.. ... i ... i . .1 r il.u ...........I t.ui l. '.' . inuu iino i ooiiiiiik ctitp. ,. " " tttiitn Hint (liooti mol Cnnnoii liotli . ......I. M .. , ! I It'tlU 111 lllllllll Mint lltllitt!l,. ill 1.J Mill' t .1 ony rni'ii v"' . vmr, ,or. ,MviKor "- " ,iun;,- -u cunt uiey wet lying leaves shoillv fof soiiihom rlifor..l.l : jlWltw vur lt up for ",.,!.,,. with hly lMinilv to Mieiid tho winior . hitlit. ' inri - mul.will no to Jowu in tho pring t..1 Hnirirril put up inwjtnifi.'Hit iy,iro. 'B'lMt wnrt wolame news, uevci-theless, tor it (icnionsti at-, i-vim i-c-, fo ndvertUe oo n droi out00 ot h' thoro. 4 ihnt l"'o b. Ylo p, hot. , 1 that (heir liutcenfent "t hoen warned by prejudice.; 1,10 wOKl...,!! ho ccac . o mhoi tivoon diop.s out h(j lis imtim HUoll,1)(11 ,1;Th ihmi Mtaruinr piny, .ir ,. , ni.L vTvnciSnf nnPrtfu-mv tftfici-s veal aftel'veaiMiavp;'1 eye. He will hold old customers perhaps, but intgriM, ,ro Thi, ,tllo ,,, i,y ,1,0 from Y.tio. in ,,u tr(1 Cartas oilt OUO Oini,nn. UUieitaiauciL.ii mnk-ns for now oiios. Yn ..i v.-mifllv nTAwlnft-onnnnnn v'.hh.i- nr,,,ui, i i thlo ntwl '! IMifll.iu won , -been shinned to eastern markets its equal in oxctMiem-y.; - f- - - r " .;, " "V, " , , 7rr' n.o sointtlhuini: lor the Roffiie River valley is not a piomuei or a sinio ' j .... A rijftv .. Iim,it. n...,,..,,!. i.:. Shortly before n VvnJf lnif n nrndlicer of hliinW K:l"lu.1R tw? u:s. ""j : ' m" V 1 ,r"""V ,-n,.v. Itl.o f!M lmlf P Ap ;;;; W,o vnllev will the victorv be. Noti lai,s t0 .-"ivortiso, tails to secure his share ol the mis moss. Krj-,k ,huIlH,,nv lo K s. ,,.,,., 'loft-hnlMmok of onlv will the outside world be convinced, but local skeptics will be forced to forever hold their peace. And probably the victorv will in a small way assist in the education of Portland and the Portland Orepouian. which has been, lol these luanv vears in discovering Southern Oregon. Of benefit also will be the column after column of ad vertisins given the valley bv the papers the world over for tlie Spokane National Apple Show has attracted much at tention. No longer may other sections claim supremacy. The 3?ogue River valley leads the world. UNREASONABLE CONSERVATISM. PORTLAND IGNORANCE. a star. , til fcdnoIilMOii of liilhiii, t hu plucky tho Ynlo ntssw n twonti- norn Iran! Miir r.inlt-il lion mh hio iohimvoi- hi uiu .m..i- Point lor .rJ()U. ThU iinol i, i. wild wbou bo oaiiuht MinotV until on ed to pi.ar and .Wwtown iipplo-. I hi 'own nO-yard-liiie, nml with bend The gncral ignorance of Portland regarding the rest, of! Mr. Kiiio.-, Ko'iowurod lik.. an ,...n.t-d bull li.i7no;n.ninihil ..ml ftnflini.ii fii.i Sn .ii'ni,,,. neris hix inilt., imrlbwost of Mod- turned tin- wku ..0 yaid- holme t ie state n genenil and Southcin Oiogon m particular, is.ftinK ,M aclt, of vvlli(l nn U((W ,U1 WIlH n,mv .h.wno.i afiorl.owiiK clearly set forth m the "Chamber of Commerce Bulletin, i,,i,,nlc,i to fri( Tho now .i.nu-r ha-'"'r "'roe of the Crmmon taokior! a monthly publication ISSUod l) the Portland Chamber of inmtle rranonn.nts to have III aoro-.,' thou.-h thoy had boon moro ton' Commerce. " umtc or the traol planted to iipplo- .I""". ll w,ls b.niio! I fatnl iMjarn. Tho nrioo n.tid wiim .ir.. i "ih 01 'ic i"08' spooiaoti. I bo San .limn iivr for Ilia f bti.winK up lrnn.r u'.ivcnunettl lrHp, that .p.i.i ordrrvd hi u i.f h itiirl ol '. ; i.' l i--ebif nnti iiiiii-er K0l,et.' , BRADjSHAW CASE In the magazine is given 'Oregon by Counties," in which alleged resources, population and industries of the various counties are set torth, and the following nnsmtor mation is printed about Jackson county:. "Population (est. 190.9) 16,000. Total value of taxnble property (1907) $22,811,o90. Products, peaches, sugar beets, hemp, onions, sorgnm and strawberries." The estimated population of Jackson comity in fact exceeds 25,000 on a conservative basis. Pew sugar beets arc raised, though they grow well enough. There isn't enough hemp grown to make a rope long onoutih to hang the author, nor surghuni enough to sweeten his coffee. The assessed valuation exceeded $2(,000,000 in 190R. The Chamber of Commerce bnlhjtin is evidently igno- lnnf of tho fsior tlmt .Triol-wrm iiniif .rrnwe innvo !iniJ XI x. ' ' 1 " " t,..v v...... ..... ....... Hill, , ii,. iii- Kiiwi, fovoiuy acre aucea and arc producing more gold, than any other eonntv ibn.o mile fiontbwost and that Jackson countv has more diversified natural ro-,fr,n H. Sobuior. The land sources than any section ot similar area on earth. The ignorance of the bulletin I'cgardlng Southern Ore gou is exceeded only by that of its contemporary, the Port land Oregonian. t :. liar plays l' tho pniic. .1. H. Wo.nl lo P. M. Shnw, onoJ Tho kn 1 i n r Captain Coy wan half hitcert in lL'O noi.-s -oion inilf. ' little fdtori of marvoloii. Twioo did northwost of JMi'drord, .')() a.iros oft the Yalko tsar tnako lionxtitioniil field which are in otic-vcar-old tree and '" ,r"m huot iniposHihlo iuikIo, 13 COMPLETED F.lmous Suit Between Heirs Will Be Adjudicated In Circuit Court Next Week. Tho Hra.lHliaw cnno, wherohy Kf fio and Cbntlo ). Terrill havo mind' in thu circuit court to hot niile .v IT DOESN'T LOOK GOOD. A few -moiith aco President Taft took occasion in speech inIinucsota to rap the insurgents in congress who refused to vote for the new tariff bill. A few davs ago Speaker Cannon in a speech informed his auditors that the republicans in the house who opposed his rules would be" deprived of their committee appoint ments and otherwise punished for insubordination. These criticisms and threats are received by a large number of our people as timely, proper and jjust. "We arc a free people, undoubtedly, and very jealous of our rights as citizens, and very determined to maintain our free insti tutions. But could anyone imagine that, similar speeches made by gentleman occupying similar positions In Eng land, Germany or France, being received with the same equanimity that they were received with in this country? The indifference with which such matters are looked upon in this country would seem to indicate that we are the most conservative people in the world. The events'of tlie last congress, if occuring in the national legislative bodies of England, France or Germany, would call into be- me a new political narty ot consmeraoie power, isuu wiui nf .i,;,,, 4-i,0 m,iini lion fVmn T?lwk1i I'd -Lid !u ,if.,r mil ns there arises some doubts but not active dissent that j fog the middle west may be a splendid dustitution in theory takes the form of organization to carry into ef fect the pol- j but in pt it corrain to fall into the hands of Wall J..: P 4-1. -i,,4,. rrtl, .lnnUnw Iriilr o lifln fillI ill , 1 -. . . . . . Jl "JUS ll- 1.1 1 U UUItUlCia, J JIU uuuuiwn xxivnv xtuviv, ....... ... turn are kicked by the. majority and plod on in the rear of those they denounce. For years students Of our politics have perceived the need of a new party that stood for something practical, and not subject to the mercenary control of the present great parties. But we seem to be unable to produce a man or men great enough to be a leader tor sucn a movement. The reason is not so much the lack of great leadership. ns it is in the underlying causes of the unreasoning party fealty that ties the majority of the voters to the two par ties. Before the civil war new parties were frequently start ed tljat soon became powerful and prominent. But since the war all such efforts have proved weak and almost fu tile. The cause can be traced to the civil war. One great cause was the prejudice that grew out of the war. Another and more patent cause is the political leadei'ship and fol lowing that came therefrom. The civil war was fought almost entirely bv young men and boys. Tlie army rec ords prove this. "When the war was ended and the young men of both armies returned to civil life, and took part in the politics of their communities, because of associa tions and training they naturally looked tor leaders in miik-ii mi.' 111 iii'--,t'ii-..ii jr.1.", iiiiii'f " " ""f- . , . , , . , i 1.1 .... W ordered for the plai.ti..K of SO Tho work of Minot. tho Harvard fall- ' eel and bond or a deed n.ado b ncres more, for $7 MM. This tn.ct 'back, nuffcred Kreatly in comparison tho ato . II. UradHhaw beforo hi is only u mile nml a ,,unrter from the wilji.tluit f '! Ynlo giant. In tho Vnth. hit been occupyu.),- tho niton T..1.1.. i?..,.L- ...i.i r .1... ii....:.-:- , lion' tiltttifiiiL' ho wan the mot con- 'tiou of tho circuit court for the punt. i:uteni railroad. -Utcnt gainer of the two tenon, !ovoral days and wn cone uded, willi .1. H. Wood to A. C. Avlcr. ".V 'Unrvnrd put up it' best puna In" tho exception of takint; tho doposi- ,.,wi i...i,' .-si i- il... f..i l.rflf. Tl... Imll had heen iii.tion of tho nurMO who attended .Mr. ... rii, iiiiii IIWi;-MIM liMiri 1 1 1 Mil ---- - - - l-iij;le Point for ..'l,tlt(), Thi land lhy but a few iniiiuloii boforo tho is pio.l onbard hind hut n1 yet ini- icriiiiM.M lad had worked it daiiKcr nrnved. Mr. Aylor inlonds hnprov- ouly uoar the Yale pial. iiir it and hc'Uiil-it to fruit. ' Hurvard tried icpeatcdly to carry winter nnd w'll hitnr siih-.livi.lo into small traolx. Tho price paid wiik $ir,,(lIO, hlmcr Coleman, iidmiaiHtrntor of IllO CllKlT Itslilll.. lll.U -unlit in' lfl-u ' Let Uncle Sam be his own banker. The central bank Wii-.m Critzor, 'of Di'troit. Midi,, a , idea as advocated by Senator Aldrich and in the interest 'twenty ncio tract across Hoar ?ruk oast or l'hooaix tit .flr an ncrc, I and tho mircha-cr haw made arnn.p' tncntH to have it plnntcd to upplvn ' and ipnr dnrii.ir tho winter. i street and be used to furflierthe interest of a small grout) ' A. T. Mrown and it. v. Moikio bmcl of filianciei'S. 'bonudit n 27-ncre tract in tho Stew Itruudjdiuw diirinj: his last ilhie., winch deposition will ho taken by a , rofcreo, in aeordance with tho Htip latioiiH iiKrcod to by the nttonioyi T. W. Osroo.I has pinvhasod, ad- tho ball over by lino plungci hut for each nid.i In the cjmtnivorKy. ir as HKont for friends in North Da- the Yalo lino d liko a Mono wall. ' -Tho cam. will-then he Hiibiiuttod io of Innd iihont Aftor loosing' the 1ml on Powiih, Cy ino c.inri ior n.ijii.i.ciH.on n. of Medford kicked the Imll out of tho (lander '"" ...no und Harvard never had a look- 1 rfironuiy on eacn hoi.- aim i.m.nr .1 I . x . .t a 1 improved with tho exception of hav-!iu thorenlt.ir. i' ' Mr...... on ... .-.... o, iiiK a fair set of huildiuK. Mr. It was Yi.Io'm day nnd the bulldog Jhitc 11. Hnol-haw. wl . died in rBooil'H friends contemplate plautiat; 1 was not to fee denied. Tbousnnds ot tv-'at-. let had disp .....! ..! his es- .1... -.... ... I :..l Im-u i.liitn.nwl litiiwKi i.n III. i mi .ill...' OV Ol'.'.l III'.. Ull uiti.MU ...- coiuo of tho uainc. The Yale continuent is in pones sion of llostou toniilit. death. I OREGON wlNS FROM AT THE CHURCHES ; 0. A. C. SCORE OF 12-0 KIKIKNK, Nov. yd. -On a v.-y rain-sonkid lield and nndor weep I'mu' hkioK tho Duivorhily of Oici;.i ; eleven, bv the scoro ol VJ to (I, Fri day nflornoon delcnlod Orcp.ni Agri cultural CoIIcko ill tlw ficrccs, bit. tercHt nnd most Hpectnotilnr football Kumo ever fought between the old rivals. Orciron won by two touch' It hardly seems possible that President Taft luis placed fn"' 'tm n,5!CH !1'ri""!'"' '' th. slreti on t ... 7 i, , , , . '"ity, nnd u tract of tho same hic, . t., reliance iijion Aldrich that he ajjjiartintly lias. It is a nn,i ,ijIH.BII, Jms i.t. plir!,asod hv !" R1,ormn"' oriou.i fact that Mr. Aldrich is a tji'eaturo of the "inter- Knncor v. N. Cummin-M. The price ,P0 flH T" ' Christian Science Annnnnrcincnt. HoIIkIiuiIuk with next Sunday, Nov. 2lKt, the C'liriMtlnn Scloiico sorv Ipph will ho held at 128 North Orapo (wtS j ,j, Hm IMf. af(,ir tho the reli notoi i csts,' probably more than any other man in nublic life and i"li,l was .fi.in an acre. the expression of faith on the part of the t)resident seems".. T,1(!.nh."v'' . "n'f? .W(!r''. 1"'11!'1 dnldish. The very ; fart that iUflri advo,at, h-K SlZZ.ZS lii'W mr t lir lionot ir nt i no -iinhlii7 ultionu it iiwln cnt-nw.. . i... n... i , . . . . ' . .v yi..... .oi n i, ti, .in r,inj n ' uy ui, ircsh'rr 1 1 411 1 ijsiaic yifjcncy. nnd onrMmlt hlockn north Clay miiBlc hoimo. Borv- at 1 1 o'clock, to which all arc welcome. Sunday Hcliool'tit 10 o'clock. 210 ion. P. u AiidoiHim to Ihiuh Williniiin, Jin ticres thrco miles southeast of Medford, $11000. George l)iii(;wall to .lames Math- For the present at least, and not until the "interests" come farther under government control should the iieonle . m.. i.. ,.,... ....1 1.....1. T4- CC J. I .. 1 :j x! ruuni:ni, w a uuunm twiuv. jl uiinti imi rcai, a lenijmilioil iWH of Denver. Colo., IK) ncros four for the interests. Indeed it simply seems to be a move uiiios south of Medford, luno. whereby a few men would obtain control of the public mon- T',ir,v ,,,ts Hmii ndditioii on ey in hundreds of millions. I Wust V''ih Htr,'ot ," hurios hur- Ana mm the relations of the von.rae.rt nl the "in-1 ZiJtSfZ ft terests are more clearly undei-stood, Uncle Sam should hmwiiows to ho complied hy-tho 1st first had roKiiltcd in u scoreless piintiui battle. Hoth scor.im worn rcplcto with hcii HatioiiN. The first was mado by Qiinrtcrback Latourotto ton min- . iiilcs nftor the hoK'iuniiiK of tho half, IVcshytcralii Clmrrli. , wl(!ll w (.lu.ht ,, 0f (;)lr Wolffrf Sunday at 11 a. m "A Th(itilHBlv- twItitiK' "pirnls "U Orcnon'K -lo-vard ..tr Sermon." Kvory pntrlot and v ,lC ,d , protected by an inlorfer. ' ory chrlMllan nlioul.1. 1m present i :lllllt.u ,,,.fC(.t Unit it bowled oluht hear IIiIh nornioH. You may not arop At;rimill ural playorri fiotli his path, with It, hut tho pronoltoi will nay ..ir.,.,i ,iU) iofl fl. cr,.,..,,,! what ho hollovoH to ho trim, niuolc. oCInd First Baptist Church. SlrauKorH' Snndny Homo. Woods of Hhiek Ifiver, Fulls, 1 A . 1 . I f i rim io a loiicaiiown. V0RST NOVEMBER STORM. (C'oitW.iiii'il from .ai(i. 1.) continue to be his own banker. There is hope in the fact that there is a rapidly growing sentiment throughout the stato favoring higher assess ment of vacant, and unimproved property, which is, for the ,.T. V ------o ------ - .i.iwk jiiuv, i.uiii njn nmuc (Mil illlll ()' il pomicai comesis io uioau wjto iuu luuih jji uiu uuur ui j decrease m the assessment oi improved property, held by battle. : men who snend their nionev. f.hiu and nnnvfrv ;,, 4iw, ,!. I lino lnn nniil f 41ii oniWli 41io4 Tin rtTIA nilll lin nl.r.f . 1 . . . f l .1 ; - P n. . i i n . . , .... ' .i it mio iuuu oiiiii v-1- urn ni'tii.ti Liitii nu y..' uwii... i- ed to an important office who was not a colonel. This was almost equally true of the north. It was not only mili tary renown of the candidsite, but tlie ties of affection and confidence on the part of the former soldier that has kept;the republican. party of the north and the democrat ic party of the south firmly cemented. But a new order has arrived a new generation is upon us. "We realize that there should be new party alignments, more and better parties, but still it seems almost impossi ble to destroy the party loyalty bora of a loyalty to cap tain, "cojonol and general. Nevertheless, the signs are that in time, and the near March, 0. A. Pnrkcr to J. II. Sjonukmuiiii of Medford, three lots in Parker's ad ilitioii. Price .(175. DISAGREEMENT SNAPS TEN SION IN NOTED MURDER CASE building of their sections and the development of its r( sources. It is not good business tp place a tax upon industry, yet under the present system the man who improves his prop erty is taxed faY greater than the man who sits and waits for his neighbor to increase the value of his property. Tt is thus that the land monopolist is encouraged. Tn. short the man who improves his nropert" holvx his neighbors by giving theimemploymcnt; 'helps' others virile helping him self; is entitled to far more consideration at the hands of the assessor than is the mossback and th.e speculators who seeks only personal gains. It is injustice to punish a man fyr being progressive. Iov. j water, and mnro damai;o is o.xpcelo.1 Wis., to (ho unfinished itorlion of the stm... will pronch at 11 in tho inurniiiK nnd tiiro. -i II. TutHc will preach in Iho evening. Much of the show in tho mountains. ' Methodist Church. which fell earlier in tho month i'h )U. At the morniiif,' service nt 11 nK moiled by tho rain and' tho o'clock, tho choir will hmij;, "I Hoard ,HtroaniH are hwoIIcii in ooiiHoqtiomio the Voice of Jesus Hny," by Culler; of thi ndditioii to tho actual down. soloists, Mr. Charlton ami Mr. Mee'f ,pour. or, Mrs. Vnn Seoy, Hoprnun, will Hear Crcok is rapidly ruining hut fiin tho offertory. At the evcniicjno damiiKo in expgelod to roanlt fronf norvico tho choir will Hin Shelly't. (thiH eourco. 'Savior, When Nijdit luvolycH the I Ah far iih local orchards and Skies." with Mr. Merrill im soloisl. raiielmu i.n. in.,..,i-,,,,,i n,,. :.. .. I 1...,, ..! .1 il. i .. ,..'. ... ... . - .. u. ....... ...... , ,,,, ln ii lji.u,ui n m,,,,,,L. io lension in mub lono J'Jynn will play tho offer- blcsfeinj,'. Tho fruit hnrvosl is com. (IJnltfil Promt l.cuHr.l Wire.) TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 20. Disn- All most cordially invltod. mo caKo againHi jura. iMariina K.n i i n-v. 1 n ,, .. .. . i.ati, accused oj complicity wild Chnrlea Ko Nowcomb, in tho murdor St. Mark's Church. ol her huslmnd .bo was shot lo dcalh, nv. Mr. Luciih of MiohiKftii, who by Nowcomb May U last. The jtcy 8 t f (.inrK (,.f, R. Mark's Kpin- luiii-a soico .i:iu .ycsicniay aiiornoou nopal cluiroh, jh hero and will hold nns unitieii wiinin useii oij iiio (iies- servico today at 11 o'clock and 7;M nun ui iioiivieiion or ncijuilllll, III 1 o'clock tltiK momiiiK rcortcd its fail ure io reach a verdict nftor 10 hour of Nf raitlcHK nrtfiimont. Tho jury Rtood six for ucipiihnl, fivo for mur dor in tho flint deirrca-nnrt ono for murdor in tho second degree. Henjamiti V, Ilcldol, assiHtant on jnnoor of tho dopnrttnont of ntfrieul tnre, left Fridnx ovcjihlt,' for Cnld woll, Idaho, wlioro ho will tuko cliargo of Homo 'oyoriinicnt coiiHtrcutlon IT W i plotod, and every i.rtiparallpn for had wcathor made 'by all except Iioho who novor nro jircparcil, ho that tho poo plo of the vulloy uh a whole can lot 'or rain, hixjaimo they know il will not Inst loiif;. llnrdor iiiins than IhiH havo heen experienced in (lie Untrue rivor vallov ut thi Hlimo of year, Homo of which hiivV reHiillcd in damnuo to the oreh- ardlHtH, hut thin storm hcoiiih to hnvn noma at iiiHt Iho time when it could do t lip IouhI dnmuKo nnd tho mObl Rood. . . w I