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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1910)
MEDFORD MAIL CTR1BUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1910. G i i Medford Mail Tribune A coimolldallon of tho Medford Mall MUMUhml 1888: tho Southern Oroson tan. MlaMItied 190J: tho Domocratte TiHMA tftbUshed 1S7S: tho Ashland Trflmne, cstaoiwnea, jb onn mo iu- TrlDiinc, esukDimnoa iu. SUPREME COURT JUSTICES. WtOBQB PUTNAM, Kdltor and Manager u ... kh AuMillmi mftttMP. NO fimbir 1, 190 at tho post oKIco at Maaton), Oregon, under tha aot or starch I, lilt. AT THE CHURCHES. a a . - - Baptist Church. First Baptist church, comer North Central avenuo and Fifth alrcot, A. JL Holmes pastor. Regular services Sunday. Preaching, 11 a. m. ana S p. m.J sermon by tho pastor; bun day school, 9:45 a. in.: Young Pco pie's meeting, 7 p. in. All are invit ad to these services. Christian Church. Corner Sixth and Ivy streets. Ser vices on Sunday as follews: 9:45, Bibl school; 11:00, The Lord'sSup pcrTand sermon; 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor; 8 p. m,, evening service. W. Thco. Mntlock, postor. St. Marks. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Mora iBjscrvicec at 11 a. m. All are invited. ' A tltm. Tntiaminla The Church of God begun revival services last night at the Oliver Tab ernacle. Sen-ices today at 2:30 and 7:30. m. Come and help sing the jjood old Gospel songs and hear the word of God earnestly preached. Presbyterian Church. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pas tor. Preaching in the evening at 730; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; C. E. society at 6:30. AGED PIONEER DEAD. (Continued from Page 1.) Identified with its progressive move ments. He was married to Miss Caroline Hitter 1n 1SG1, and six surviving children are the result of that union. Titer aro Mrs. A. Slover, John H. and Trank Bellinger and Mrs. I. A. Mer riman of Medford, Mrs. John Talent of Salem and Mrs. S. Roberts. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the serv ices being held at the late residence y Rev. C. H. Hoxle. Tho Interment will be had in the Masonic cemetery at Jacksonville, un der the auspices of Warren lodge, No. 10, A. F. & A. M of Jackson ville. Mr.-Bellinger was long identified s one of the most prominent pion eers in southern Oregon. He had may 'friends throughout the state. He had no small part in the develop ment of this section. t i ill FOUR judges oi the supreme court are to bo eieoteu tins vonv. twn for rho six-vear term and two for tho four- ycar term. All the present justices are candidates for re election. At least one of them, Yill R. King, should be re-elected. Judge King is the.only one of the present justices who recognizes southern Oregon as a part of Oregon and as entitled to the same consideration the rest of the state re ceives. Judge King is able, progressive and uninfluenced by his mossbaek environment. llo should, regardless of politics, receive every vote in southern Oregon and he probably will. . Another candidate for the supreme court deserving-of support, regardless of party, is Wallace McCamant of Portland, one of the ablest attorneys ever a candidate for the bench. A record of many years testifies to his ability, uprightness and courage. It is seldom that a lawyer of Mr. McCamant's force consents to sacrifice a large prac tice for the honor of wearing the ermine. Multnomah county has had no judge of the supreme court for twentv years and there is considerable reason ableness in its claim to a place on the bench, especially as it furnishes nearly half the business of the court. Mr. McCamant lias many friends in Jackson county, and we trust they will see that he is high man in the vote. His opponent in the primaries, Henry J. Bean, must not be confounded with Robert SJBean, who is deservedly popular in southern Oregon. Henry J. is not related to Robert S. Beau and is by no means his equal in ability. Judge King, is a democrat. McCamant a republican, but both are deserving of election, and there should be no objection to a little legal ability in the supremo court. SUMMING IT UP. nominating ono or more candidates. Nominations should bo mailed to tho contest department at onco, as tho unities of tho candidates will bo pub lished In a few days. Candidates can bo nominated after this date, but It Is a great advantage for each can didate to havo her untuo In the first list published, ho that hor friends may not ngroo to work for somoono else before knowing who aro ontor tug tho contoot, It coats absolutely nothing to nom inate a candidate How llaltots Aro Secured. In all cases where ballots aro Is sued subscriptions must bo paid or prepaid. Tho full amount of money must bo sont direct by mall, paid to local ngonts or brought to our office In Medford. District No. 1 will Includo all tho territory In tho city of Medford District No. 2 will Includo all tho torritory outsldo of the city of Medford. -"-- ---- - - -- QLLIER'S, the national weekly, under the caption, v "Summing It Up." has the following to say con cerning direct nominatiens: Those who favor direct nominations and those who oppose are moved by definite principles easily understood. Such nominations are favored because: 1. They make the participation of the general public in politics easy instead of difficult. 2. They cause public servants to be more often respon sive to general opinion and less often subservient to bosses and to special money interests. Direct nominations are opposed because: 1. In the words of one distinguished senator, they are un-American, socialistic and anarchistic. 2. They are unnecessary, because once in a long time, in times of special stress, the popular will is listened to even in spite of the obstructive convention system. 3. Because direct nominations have proved popular in the west, and any man who comes from Kansas resembles the missing link. NEW CAMPAIGN ISSUE. s Tiiiir Medford's Popular Resort SWIMMING BOWLING BILLIARDS DANCING Wednesday and , Saturday V , i i "i -H) I' "H. SENATOR ALBERT ABRAHAM of Roseburg, a can didate for the republican nomination for governor, has found a new campaign issue in, the disgraceful condi tion of county jails in Oregon. He says: "The jails of Oregon are relics of medieval times and are in a frightful condition," said the senator in an inter view. "I want to give due warning that I intend to make a thorough examination of these places and shall urge nec essary reforms. Unsanitary conditions abound. They are a menace to the health of those compelled to occupy them for various misdemeanors and the moral effect is bad in the coimmmity tolerating them." The Putnam ease in Douglas county was what drew Senator Abraham's attention to the matter in a most em phatic manner. Thus a piece of petty spite work may aid in accomplishing a state wide reform, for if Senator Abra ham does nothing else than call attention to this abuse, his candidacv will have been justified. Senator Abraham is right on this issue, as the editor of this paper can testify, and can begin the reform in Roseburg. CONTEST OPENS MONDAY. Continued from Page 1. Special Sports WEDNESDAY NIGHT ' J&W at 8 o'clock tlon Is not necessary, but a good start means much. The name of the per-. .., i. - l-..l.. ...Ill nAI ' BOH maKing W1U uivuiuouuu win uut be divulged if so requested. Orders for tho prizes will be giv en, the successful contestants at the close. of tho contest; same may bo dlsposod of in any manner she may j see fit. Any young lady residing In the territory mentioned below Is eligible to compote In this contest. Anyone who desires to vote In this contest may do so by coupons and nomination blanks clipped from the Mall Tribune and by special vote bal lots obtained by subscribing to the Kfnii Tribune. The ballots secured by subscribing to the Mall Tribune may be held as long as desired and voti at sy time up to tho close of tun icatttt. but coupons cut from the At.JI Trttmne aro only good for 10 iut DM publication and will not ,1.- wffl U voted after the date p:aMI the ballot. Farapss living In ono district aro aot confined to voting for ladles In their own particular district, but may voto for anybody In tho face. This offer affords tho young wom en of Medford and outsldo territory an excellent opportunity to receive valuable presents at tho expense of tho Mall Tribune. Enter tho namo of tho lady whom you wish to secure one of these mag-, nlflcent awards in this contest at once. She may win the automobile, a $400 piano, a diamond ring or one of the business scholarships. Bet ter still, get tho lady to enter her name, and then vote for her. Those who get In on tho start have the best chance of winning, so it is deslrablo that the namo be entered at onco In order to get a good start. Candidates who enter this contest do not neces sarily havo to bo subscribers or tho Mail Tribune, Enter your pamo and your friends will do the rest. You will bo surprised to see how rapidly tho votes will come In and what lit tle effort Is necessary to win one of tho rewards otfored. Get In on the start and encourage your friends to vote for youj the rest will ,bo oany, You will never know how popular you aro until you enter a contest of this kind. After the first announcement of candidates, the votes will bo countod each day at C o'clock and the result printed In tho next evening's Ibbup of the Mail Tribune. There will bo a short wrltoup in tho paper each day from now on until the close of tho contest, and those entered can keop In close touch with tho contest and competing candidates, Certain It Is that nine ladles of Medford and tho outsldo torritory aro going to get ono each of these magnificent rewards, and It !b left to tho readers of tho Mall Tribune to decide. Nomination!, Any person' has the privilege of SPOKANE NATIONAL APPLE SIIOWW COMMITTEE. A meeting of tho Commercial club appointed to arrange for financing the exponsos of cnrlond exhibits at tho Spokane and Vancouver National Ap ple Shows In November next, will meet at the Louvre Cafo on Monday, Soptombor 5 at 12 o'clock noon for luncheon. Tho committoo connlatn of tho following inembera: J. D. Olwoll, chairman; E. D. An derson, R. II. Hnnauor, W. T. Glalio, II. J. Ncoloy. C. A. MALUOEUF, Mnnrgor. l DELEGATES GATHER. (Continued from Page 1.) tho notnblos of the United States", Tom E. Lewis, president of the min ers; lit. Ilov. Archbishop John Ire land, Hobson, Honey of San Fran cisco, Hndley of Missouri. John Mitchell. President Tnft. Koosovelt. Benjamin Lindsey, James J. Hill, W. W. Finloy, president ot Iho ikntliorn rnilwuv: Uoveridire just a casual glance nt the list of speakers and delegates rovcnls thoso names. TTwlilnll lit tlm list llf llolOL'UtOS. Ml- "-" -" ' ' I,, pointed by governors nnd commer-j.. einl bodies, are tho namo of men i ; ; who stand torenuwi in ineir respect ive communities. Hlg SUCK Kxpvcicu. It is believed that Roosevelt, in his address before tho national con servation congress, will openly ply lii liir tiok airainst Tnwnov. as Minnesota is Tnwhcy's state and, nt this time, the congressman is peek ing re-election. ' To any that no polititcs will open ly crop out during Iho convention may bo true; hut there will be nil undercurrent of politics running through tho entitrc program and through the discussions because, nl- nnAi' 11.,. olil oil!! if "tirnirpssii'i." against "conservatives" hns appear- .. cd in the formation of the program '' nnd will constantly widen as me pro gram is carried out. Tho "progres sives" believe that tho congress, has. been packed by the water-power in-1 torests and that Keen smooi, wuo comes as n delegate named by Gov ernor Spry of Utah, will bo the floor leader of the interests. a I'INCHOT ON DECK. Former Chief I'm-cstcr Arrives In St Paul Henry for lliittlc ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 3. Qif- TV-T " WE DON'T CAItK WIIEHE YOU OT YOUIt GLASSES MADE. WE WANT TO OIVE Y O L' A N EYEGLASS CLEANEH. JJOl EAST MAIN. -f EVERLASTINGLY The AT IT ' Bank i ' REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF u The First National Bank at Moilfonl, tit tho State of Oregon, nt tho close of business Si-ptomlwr 1, 11)10. iM.'snTiin,:i.'S. i .171) 11V' "" Loiuih and discounts , .' .TrH V That Does V'nr.li'iiftU uililllt-alll llllll llll HIHHI i'(!(l . ...... V,,VJ. ...... W7, --- U. S. bonds to secure circulation U. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits Premiums on U. S. bonds Hoiids, seuuritioH, etc Hanking Iiiho, furniture and fixtures Other real estate owned Duo from National Hanks (not reserve agentn) Due from state and private hanks and bankers, trust companion nnd savings banks Duo from approved rosorvu agents Cheeks and other cuhIi Uoiiib Notes of oilier National bunks - ' Fractional paper ourrcnoy, nickels and cents. . . . '. Lawful money reserve in bank, vir.. ; Specie ",l,J " ' j! Legau tender notes lOO.UU lledemption fund with U. S. treasurer (fi per cent of. cir i,:i:i(j.ri 100,000.00 1,000.00 7,787.r0 208,!Mri.0'2 18Jfio.no None 870.71 i.vj:i:i.: i 160,'2M.12 10,(110.80 3,17fi.0D lais.'ir 0,23-1.80 f.,000.00 Total .tl,0-l4,37-l.22 Things LlAHILITlKS. c,r,i,. i ::::::::::::::: 'SSSS Surplus fund ; onm it Undivided profits, loss exponsos and tnxos paid ' ' National bank notes outstanding ruM-' Due to other national bnnks '" Due to state and private banks and bankers ,.,', "rii . . lll',KI. II And T...1!. .!.!...! .1ntji!tu untiimt lit (MtCkt.. Miiiiiiiiitw iivmieiin nj.' "-- -- .., Demnnd eertif icates of deposit -r tin'iri Timo certificates of deposit , lonoh Certified cheeks ,'! DUV.UU 1,000.00 Knows Cashier's chocks outstanding. . United States deposits Total 1,0IW.22 State of Oregon, County of Jnckson, sh.: I, M. L. Alford. enshior of tho above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the bent of my knowledge nnd belief. , .....,,, rt it M. L. ALFOltD, Cashier. Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this .'Id dny of September, 1IU0. J. W. HKIflllAX, Notary Public. Correct-Attost; Win. S. Crowell. F. K. Deuel, Cluia. StniiiR, Direct- ors. Hov First National Of Medford Oregon WM. S, CROWELL, President F. K. DEUEL, Vice-President M O. L, ALFORD, Cash tor CRAWFORD, AsslHlarit Cashier ford Pinchot, fonner chief forester tributed to Louis Hill, president of nnd leading spirit in the couservu- tho Great Northern railway, in the lion movement, arrivod this after- paper hore, that he influenced the noon to uttuud next week's session I western governors to advocate statet . il : I .......,.,.,,, (I.... i.,.ii. ' .r. .(.-,. I iu lirwiT tlmt I lio illtiTCSts nntioiial eoiinervntioii eon- control. U proof that the ititerests are trying to contuse tlie people iv H I ot the irrflCd H,.J... . - - , . - r- "Tho interests are advocating tho starting a controversy, stnte control of our national re-1 " " sources lcca,.se they sec that state1 'r" tw Ht- ,,'- control is weak enough for them tu HKVFKLV, Mass., Sept. 3. overcome," Pinchot declared. 'President William Howard Tnft left His statotment is taken us u slo-Juue this iiftetrnoon for St. Pn il, gan for tho delegates from the east wliei-o he will address tho coiim .v uud south. It is believed by the atiou congress Monday. He will nc PinchotitetH that the statements at-'rivo in St. Paul Monday morning. review the Labor day parade, liiucli with the governors attending the conservation congress ami iu the af ternoon delivor his speech. Tho president will leave St. Paul Monday evening. 4----f4--f GLASSES ItHOKEN? YOU (UN GET THEM REPAIR ED OH THE HHOKEN LENH Dl'PLICATED AT 1)11. GOHLE'H, NO. tJOl K. MAIN. l-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-t--f-f-f-f-f Lumber Mr. Housebuilder you'll find the largest stock of Lumber (under cover) at the MEDFORD LUMBER Go's yards, corner 3rd St. and S. P. Railroad. All dimensions in finished and rough lumber and there is no question but that we give you the best " ' .- -- - --r- -- --,- --- 7 Values - ---- - -- 'r- - iAgtejfe-y vammsmpm)