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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1910)
8 aCEPFOKD atAIL TRIBUNE, MED17QRD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1910. n" u i f FOLK DESCRIBES GUTHBERT & GO. HUNTERS MAKING KIRK IN ' NATIONAL MEET Forty-Sovcnth Convention Opens nt Portland With Twelve Hundred Dclcflatcs and Two Thousand Vis itors in Attendance. A Summer Bargains That Spell Economy READY FOR DEER GOVERNMENT WAR NCORPORATED Season Opens on Auflust I Many Women Apply Deer Reported lo Bo Plentiful In Foothills Many Nlmrods Prepare for Sport. In threo abort weeks tho crack of rltlca will bo hoard throughout tho mountains of southern Oregon wher ever tho fleet-footed deer Is found, for tho season will open on August J and already preparations aro be ing mndo by local peoplo to tako ad vantage of tho law and, judging from the great srlo of hunters' licenses, tho nntlered gnmo will bo given a warm recoption. Tho women as well as tho men will tako to tho hills at the first of tho month and will spend days in quest of bucks. In fnct, the army of hunters who aro securing li censes is largo enough to extermin ate all tho deer in Oregon if they all were successful. Fortunately for tho deer family, most of tho hunters will return with new experience only. Reports from different sections of tho country Indicate that doer are plentiful and tho sportsmen should have a good season. Largo bucks have beea seen In tho various dis tricts, especially by tourists visiting Crater Lake. ROOSEVELT NEUTRAL (Continued from Page 1.) (Continued from Page L) be adopted by the various republican state conventions this fall," tho state ment added. This statement Is considered by politicians the most important tho former president has made sinco his return from his African hunt. They declare It shows that Roosevelt will fight for tho insurgents, but that his fight will be c, general one for ln surgnt principles and not for individ ual candidates at least until after tho nominations have been made. Roosevelt said his talk with Kin kcido was general and that politics were not discussed. Congressman Cocks after his visit In the Outlook office, said that he lad discussed tho New York politi cal situation in a general way with Roosevelt "We discussed the chairmanship of the stato committee and the substitu tion of certain committeemen for men now holding the places," Cook said. 'We debated state political condi tions generally. There Is no definite attempt under way to control the state committee or depose Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff if he does not resign in favor of some progressive." Congressman Foelker today said that Roosevelt would not seek re election. "I told tho colonel I was an In surgent," said Foelker, "and pointed out to him that the one thing aid ing the democrats Is Cannonlsm." EXPLOSION DESTROYS ZEPPELIN GAS PLANT FRIEDRICHSHAFBN, Germany, July 19. The hydrogen plant of tho Zeppelin balloon houso exploded to day and a number of employes were severely Injured. Tho house was practically destroyed and buildings near by In which tho workmen lived were badly wrecked. The cause of the explosion is not known. The gaB exploded during tho morping when the workmen were about the big workshop In which Count Zoppelln is carrying on his ex periments In aeronautics. That nono of the workmen were killed is considered remarkable. BORN. JOHNSON In Medford July 16, to the wife of W, D. Johnson, a daugh ter. MOORE In Medford, July 18, to tho wife of W. C, Moore, a daughter. tXOST Sunday, between Jackson K street and Smith's hall, red leather "? pocketbook containing papers only. Return to this office. Reward. 103 A merchant who advertises only when "in the mood" is attempting to regulate commerce by his moods and it can't bo done. tltMiMim' Too Lite to Classify FOR" SATEFurnlsficd" houso, lot and bulldln; rooming close in, nine rooms, a great pickup; will pay 100 month easily Van Dyke Real ty Co,, Phone 682. tf WANTED Parties wishing outfits to make trips to mountains see H. C. Messenger, Agato. 108 LOST A- Rambler automobile crank on Main streot. Return to this of fice and reoelve reward. guiding principle of private life. Comparisons Faulty. Tho most conspicuous fault of stnto and city governments in the United States today is Hint thoy nro governments by tho few and not by tho people. There has boon improvo mont in the Inst few years, but there remains much to bo done in tho di rection of better things. There is still too much aggressive ness, selfishness and avarice, and too little aggressive patriotism. If the patriotism could bo mndo as ag gressivo ns the rottenness the prob lem of good government everywhere would be solved by tho peoplo taking the government in their own hands. If corruption exists anywhere the people arc to blame. If corruption is to be eradicated the people alone can do it. What is needed is more of the kind of patriotism that fights for city, state and county everj day; the kind of patriotism that will go into battles of pence ns readily ns into battles of war. Evil Forces United. When the lawless get n bad man in office they support him in all the evil that he does; but when the lnw- abiding get n man in office too of ten they are ready to criticise him, and lenve him to fight tho battles without their active aid. That is the trouble. Good men nre divided and bad men nre united. If good citizens could only be induced to join hands in patriotic endeavor before the elec tion and stay joined after the elec tion, the forces of error would bo vanquished like evil spirits nt the dawn of day. A government is good ns the aver age morality of the average individ ual is progressive, and a government is bnd in proportion ns the average morality is low and lethnrgio. When gooa citizens attend to their civic duties their civic energy is repre sented in good officials. When they are careless their slothfulness is represented by corrupt officials. Public Indifference. Our government in theory gives more rights than any other, but some think so little of their obligation to the general welfare that they are in different to being robbed so long ns they do not feel the effects directly, and are among the many. The sin of republics is lawlessness. In a monarchy the government is main tained by the power of the crown. In a republic tho government rests entirely on the law which a majority of the people make for themselves. The reign of law means the rule of tho people. The moral revolution that is now sweeping over the land is merely a revival of the rule of tho people. The welfare of the city or state should always be tho first and high est consideration. Some of you may belong to this party some may be long to that party, but all should bo patriots. Be patriots before you nre anything else. The people the av erage voter, you and I, nre respon sible for the future of this govern ment. If the American republic is to survive it must be saved by the efforts of the patriotic citizens who wnnt nothing for themselves but the advantages that accrue from tho general public weal. If the public learn to appreciate this, learn to know the dangers that threaten our future and learn the strength that rests with the voters, the future of this government is nssured. Greatest Menace. Too mnny aro indifferent, and this indifference of voters is the greatest menace to a Republican form of gov ernment. Arouse the voters to an understanding of the danger, con vince them that they are personally nnd directly concerned, get them moving once and they are invincible. But while most people nre honest, they are inactively so, while tho vic ious minority nro perniciously active. It is not enough to be merely honest, the good citizen should be aggressive in his opposition to graft nnd cor ruption. Lawbreakers have nothing to fear from passive opposition, but they must yield to active and aggres sive lighters. We need more fight ers in the army of peace. We must fight for everything that is worfl. having; we must fight against every- imng oati. xne rarmer must not only be personally opposed to weeds, but he must out them down nnd make an active warfare against them, or his crops will bo ruined. In government al affairs tho same ndntinn nvUu between the useful grain that must bo Bown and cared for and worthless thistles and weeds that will spring up of their own accord anywhere. A government neglected will no more become good than a neglected field will grow corn and wheat. Tho future of our government rests upon the integrity of tho citi Organization of New Furniture nnd Household Goods House Is Com pletedTo Occupy Building Now Bcinn Erected. Incorporation papers for G. P. Cuthbert it Co. havo been filed with tho secretary of state. Tho new company is capitalized for $2.",000 and its officers are: J. D. Cuthbert, president; G. P. Cuthbert, vice-president and manager; II. W. Grunski, secretary and treasurer. The company plans to open n large department store in tho now building being erected nt Central ave nue and Sixth street for them by A. A. Davis. Thev will handle complete lines of furniture nnd household goods and other departments. J. D. Cuthbert is father of G. V. Cuthbert, a member of tho firm of W. J. Slonno of New York and Snn Francisco. He is nt present in. Med ford, but will leave soon for Now York. He has just returned from one nud ouc-hnlf years in Europe. son WATER SPORTS From Angus. 15th to 22d, inclu sive, Coos Bay will bo tho 6cene of continuous merriment. During thr.t week thoro will bo mo tor boat races of tho class of "General II," "Seattle Spirit," "Wolf II," and other fast boats of 30 miles nn hour or better. A largo prize will bo hung up for this event, nlso a valuable lov ing cup, by tho Coos Bay Motor Boat club, which association will havo chnrge of tho water sports. The club has a large program of small races dally. A magnificent water parado daily, both in the afternoon and evening, a pageant of floats worth going miles to see. There will bo clam bakes, barbe cues, beach rides, sea bathing, hunt ing and fishing parties, automoblllng, carnival attractions, receptions, con ventions, and a general good time for all. The auto road from Roseburg Is In fine shape, the trip being mado dally In seven hours. Auto parties may go there in perfect confidence of reaching the place without mishap, as there h.ise crafwypcmlwypjpupu as thero has been many thousands of dollars spent on tho road, putting it In fine shape. At this season of the year, while the peoplo of the Wlllimetto valley are sweltering with the heat, Coos Bay Is at her best, enjoying a cool and refreshing sea breeze, which to bellevo fully one must experience personally. A.movel s on foot and tho commit tee hns assurances of obtaining two or threo battleships or cruisers, to appear in the offing during tho week. This will afford an opportunity to go on board our great gunboats, a privilege rarely extended tho avor ave civilian. Information regarding tho carni val and regatta may bo had by ad dressing tho secretary of tho Coos Bay Deep Water Carnival and Re- PORTLAND, Or.. July 10. Tho 17th national condition of tho An cient Order of Hibernians opened here today with tlio celebration of pontifical high mass nt, tho Cntholu cathedral. Most Hev. Archbishop Christie officiated, ltight Hev. John Carrol of Helena, Mont., preached the sermon. Twelve hundred convention dele gates nnd 2000 visitors attended tho mass. Immediately after worship the del egates marched to the Masonic Tem ple, where tho convention was form ally colled to order by . E. Sullivan of Portland, the chninnnn of the n.i- tiounl program committee. At nooiy the Indie' auxiliary was scheduled to be called to order at the Knights of Pythias hall. Approximately oOOO members of the order aro in Portland today and ns many more nre expected before the convention is brought to n close Saturday evening. This is snid lo be the largest number that attended anv convention since the order was created. It was announced tho delegates would be the guests of tho Portland Commercial club for a sightseeing trip around tho city this afternoon. This evening a buffet luncheon will be tendered the Hibernians by tho Commercial club nt the Commercial club building. Lntcr in the evening tho Ilibornians will hold their convention, banquet and ball nt the Masonic hall. There never was a time when nearly every pioeo of merchandise in the store said so plainly "Buy Now." You'll find a bargain price a big bargain' al a little price greeting you iL every turn and counter. Wo want to impress upon you very strongly that when out doing .July shopping, you cannot afford to neglect paying this store a visit, hi the mornings is the most comfortablo time to shop. SMART DRESSES FOR SUMMER. Wo have been especially fortunate in securing an ample supply of these now nnd stylish dresses for hot-woathor wear. The assortment is now on display, and the follow ing prices are fair examples of the values shown. .Big showing at $S.f0 to $10.00. SILK FABRICS: SPECIAL TO CLOSE. Just to add emphasis to the invitation, we quote two special values for tomorrow's selling. Come. spceiai vaiues ior tomorrow's se incr 50 values ..39c 70c values very ..50c NOTICE OF SALE OF 9flO.000.00 school noms, dictuict no. ID. JACKSON COUXTV, OREGON. Dlds will be received up to Aucust 1st., at the hour of one o'clock p. m., of said day. by Jns. M.Croncmlller, Treasurer tf Jackson County, Ore gon, for tho purchase of $50,000.00 (Fifty thousand dollars), cupon bonds of $1000.00 denotation, to bo Issued by tho School District No. 49, of Jackson County, Oregon, payable In ten years, ton years optional ber.rlng Interest at the rato of C per cent per nnnum. interest payablo Boml-nnnu-ally. Bids to be accompanied by check, 5 percent of tho amount of tho bid, Tho Board of Directors of said School Dlst., No. 49, rescrvo tho right to reject any nnd all blda. JASM. CRONEMILLER Treasurer of Jackson County, Oro. Dated this 19th., dny of July, 1910. WHITE PETTICOATS IN MANY STYLES AT BAR. GAIN PRICES. Each one of the white muslin skirts quoted here is an exceptional value. 7!)c to $2.00. New ginghams, toweling, linings, etc. 28 South Central Medford, Oregon Wbt& affairs. Good government must be gin nt home, in cities nnd towns, nnd proceed from there to state and na tion. This government rests not on the wenlth of a few, but upon the character ond integrity of the aver age individual. HOT WEATHER AFFESTS THE SKIN. Tender skins nro bound to bo af fected by the Increased amount of poison In tho copious perspiration thrown off during hot weather. Rashes, hives, blotches, pimples, prickly heat result. Often, too, bc rlous skin troubles begin this way. To wash away tho jolson entlro ly, to cleaa and cool tho skin, make an rppllcatiou o a simple solution of wlntergrcn with thymol, known nB D. D. D. Prescription for eczema. It Is sold for the purpose In dollar bot tles, but wo ca. give you for 25 contB enough D. D, D. to keop your skin freeh and clean from summor blem ishes. If thera Is any itch this wlntor grccn lotion wil tako It away Instant ly, tho very second it is appliod to tho skin. Wo assuro you of this, fbr wo have seen tho result with D. D. D. Medford Pharmacy, near postofflco. M. W. A., Attention! Our next business meeting will bo held nt Smith's hull Tuosdny, July 20. Visiting neighbors welcome. Iit- itiation. . COMMITTEE. AUTOMOBILES O. W. Murphy. O. M. Murphy. AUTO LIVERY. MTJRPHY BROS. 1010 Chnlmers Dctroita. Phono 1861, Vnlloy Auto Company, Medord. Or. Quiok Service Easy Riding. Prices Right. PARRY AUTO LIVERY PHONE MAIN 3141. Agency for tho Parry Cars. Rogue River Auto Co., Frank II. Hull, Prop., Medford. Or. Is is Theatre Extra Live Attraction THE NELLARS TONIGHT Professor Nellar will attempt to break a rock on the body of a rigid person. Madame Nellar in her won derful mind reading. A scream to the end. Boid and Allen in their latest singing and dialogue. T H R E E R EEL S T H R E E THE COWBOY GIRLS THE MINOTAUR THE CENTENARIAN THE nASHER'S DILIRIUM llustrated Song, "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now." Preserved Plea; You enn enjoy nil winter tho pleas tires of a summor trip $1.00 TO $65.00 Medford Book Store Single rooms or en suite also rooms with bath The finest Sample Rooms in the city. Hotel Moore Fire Proof Rau-Nohr Company Proprietors. European Plan Big machinery is now excavating the ground, northwest corner Main and Ivy Htreots, for tho now HOTEL MEDFORD Watch the dirt fly and hurrah for Medford. .mJmwW2 K I II I M K ASf& v '",'- sure iL nBBmnsmwg&gsmmffl n HBBWMEWIWBWlBlltiiHWI I Granite City Hospital Most modomly equipped hospi tal botweon Portland and Sac ramento. Shows each doctor .ho samo courtesy and gives all pationts tho same care. In chargo of Ostrorn & Nelson, graduate nurses. 0STR0M & NELSON, Props of Granite City Hospital, Ashland, Oretfln. DO YOU KNOW That you can buy fruit and strawberry land llko this in Sluiata county, California, with perpetual wator right, for $50 por aero? Unimproved only $25 por aero. Wrlto for booklet. John Blichfeldt Audcrson, flhajsU County, California. RESOLVE! The best resolution for yo to make is to come to ui (or your next suit, if job want something out of the ordinary. We do the boat work anil okargt the lowest prioee. W. W. EltfERT tki F&oaBnuurra taxloi l"- A ft - B L TairMii Jielth zen and upon his activity in public I