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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1910)
i IS M r i fe (. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBITflE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, miO. Medford Mail Tribune Complete Bcrlca: Thirty-ninth Year: Dally, Fifth Tear. I. L t i AJT XjrDKPBSDBKT XSWSPAVEB rwrnuanann sah.t except sATtra- 3BAT BT TM MirtrORD gmnrriKg oo. A contolldatlon of tho Medford Malt ttabllilied 1889: tho Southern Oregon ton. established 1902! the DomocnUlo Ttaaec, eitnblUhed 1878: tho Ashland Tribune, entabllshcd, 1896 ivnd tha Hert ford Trlbuno, established 1908. IKOrtOR rUTNAM. Editor nr.d Mwnwgr LABOR DAY. if Mr Medford's Popular Resort TO-NIGHT Special Labor Day Dance At 830 P. M. Special Sports in the Plunge at 8 o'clock School Book Notice No credit will be allowed to any one on school books. A deposit must be left in nd vanco or cash paid on deliver'' Medford Book Store u. s. HOTEL BUTTE FALIB, Or. 4 Re-opened and will cater to tho nubile. Auto and hunting party din ners a specialty. Patronago respect fully solicited. K MR. AND MRS. A. DUPRAY, ' Prop, nnd Mgr, Respectively. "N51T ce. Notice Is heroby given that we .will apply to tho city council for a license to sell splrltous, vinous and malt liquors lu -less than gallon lots at our. placo of business, 31 South Front street, In the city of Medford lit Jackson county, for a period of six months from dato of Issuance. 143 RADCLIPPE &. CO. ATTEND COLLEGE. Arrango to attend the Eugene Bus iness College, and let us1 got you a good position when you graduate, En ter now, Send for our now cata logue. 14 Wes Seventh streot, Kugene, Oregon. tf "Men oi! labor, hoirs of glory. Heroes of unwritten story, Nurslings of one mighty mother, , Hopes of her and one another, Rise like lions from your slumber, In uuvauquishable number, Shake to earth the chains that bind you, That in sleep have fallen on you; Ye are many, they are few." Labor day has been set aside by legislators as a tribute to those who toil, and incidentally vote. It marks the growth of the esteem in which labor is hold in tho modern world that contrasts sharply with the disesteem of lill an cient civilizations. Labor, through the long centuries in which the toiler has advanced from slavery and serfdom, has gradually acquired a dignity of its own a truer dignity tluui is born with tinsel of caste. The development of democracy has bpen the development of the toiler, until today, when the average skilled laborer is as well and otten better in formed than the tradesman and even those in the profes sional classes. All olden civilizations were built upon the cornerstone of slaverv. All labor, manual and mental, was performed by slaves and it was considered a disgrace for those of the patrician caste to speak to or associate with the toilers, who had no rights. Historians were ashamed to even write of the laborer, and their narratives are merely stories of the ruling caste. Soldiers were ashamed to fight the des pised commoners, and the patrician youths of ancient Greece amused themselves by hunting and slaying their own workmen, busy harvesting in the fields. In those days, when "the glory; that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome" were enlightening the world, the toiler was thought to not even have a soul. The census of Athens revealed 9000 "souls," when its population was 300,000. The many were the property of the few, to work, to torture, to slay as they wished. The cross provid ed a favorite torture post, while the working man s fran tic death agonies as he perished from crucifixion or died in a wreath of flames, for no other crime than being a toiler, furnished amusement to his noble masters for cen turies. Once 6000 workingmen were crucified and burned to death at once time along the Appian way. The uplifting of labor, the gradual emancipation of mankind, has progressed slowl, but steadily, through the centuries moving faster and faster as the development of humanity progressed. It is a far step from those days, when all the arts and sciences, as well as manual labor, were in the hands of per secuted slaves, to the present day, when an -entire nation sets aside a day in honor of the toiler, and countless thou sands of them are marching through a thousand cities, giving expression to the force and strength and place in the nation of those who work. And yet labor has not fully come into its own, nor will it until the arrival of the long dreamed of niillenium the universal brotherhood of man. Geo. W. Cherry Lawyer Titles aud conveyancing a specialty. Room 30, Jackson County Bank Bldg. Phono Main 431. Hf - jH POINDEXTER HAS FIGHT. (Continued from Pace 1.) This was done to beat Poindexter. who is a progressive, according to insurgent leaders here today. They point out that Poindexter managers were not invited to the "love feasts." The meetings of the two fighting wings of the republican organiza tion were arranged through Bellin ger's efforts and -finally Wilson was prevailed up to withdraw. Burke once was , general counsel for the Great Northern railroad. From today until September 13, when the primaries are held, a whirl wind campaign is expected. Too Late to Classify WANTED A ladies' gentle riding pony to keep through the winter for its use. 1113 S. Onkdale. WANTED A man's good second hand bicycle. Address 722 West Second St. 144 Mrs. Poulson and dagnter visited Ashland friends Friday. 444 4-t-----44-t--- 4 4 4 4 4 44444444444444444 AVE DO.VT CARE WIIERE YOU COT. YOUR GLASSES MADE. WE WANT TO GIVE Y O U A X EYEGLASS CLEANER. 301 EAST MAIN. fTfTTt 4 4444 4 4 4 4 MOSS & COMPANY. Brokers NEW YORK STOCKS 4 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS 4 4 PRIVATE LEASED WIRE 4 ROOM 15 P. O. BLOCK t 4 PHONE 1831. 4 4444444444444444,4 4 444444 4 4TT4 4 4 44444 4 MAGIC EYEGLASS CLEAN- 4 ERS FREE AT DR. COBLE'S- 4 OITICAL PARLORS, NO. 4 SH1 EAST MAIN STREET. 4 f 4. -r Ml Angel College MT. ANGEL, OR. In charge of the Benedictine Fathers. For young men and boys. Term opens September 6th. Pre paratory, commercial, scientific and classical courses. Write for catalogue. Coming to Medford Soon Dr. L. O. Lcnon, Chiropractor, norvo and splno specialist, will locato permanently about tho 15th of Sep tember. Tab is a now scionce, aud ouo of tho beat of tho ago. Wo got results whoro others fall. Thero Is no drugs or knlfo used. Thousands who havo suffered for years with chronic diseases (many pronounced incurablo) and who having spont small fortunes with the medical doc tors without obtaining tho desired results, havo been cured by this treat ment. It you aro suffering from rheu matism, lumbago, torticollis or from heart, stomach, kldnoy, liver, intes tinal or other diseases olther acuto or chronic, do not fall to consult this doctor. Watch this spaco for future announcements. burrell orchard ."Forty-two (-12) carloads of Pears havo buon shipped from the BURMSLL Orchard and thero are others to follow from day to day. This does not include the Winter Nells, which will not be ready to pick for several weeks. Only tho Bartletts, Oairgeau, Howell and d'Anjous havo been picked. The BURREIL ORCHARD consists of G05 acres. It is being subdivided and sold off. One block contains ton acres in full bearing Bartlett and Winter Nolis pours and Jonathan and Yellow Newtown Pippin apples. Thoro is nothing better as a home place or money earner 'Another block contains a little over 1JJ acres of Bose, Bart eott and Howell peal's five years old. Trees and ground are of the very best and will commence to turn off car loads of fruit noxfc year. Some of the Howells this year yielded over a box per tree. Another block contains 111 .1-1 acres of six-year Spitzeu burg trees, nearly all of which have apples on this year. They have been pruned for wood up until this year and ought to pay for themselves in the next few years. , These last two blocks lay side by side and would make one of the show places of the valley if owned and properly cared for by one party. They would provo to be a regular mine for someone. The best is the cheapest always. Look into this propo sition. Only two miles from Medford and in a commu- "nity that is desirable from every standpoint. Jno. D. Olwell SELLING AGENT FOR THE BURRELL OltCHARD, MEDFORD, OltE. . . Or, Any Itcllttblo Real Eitnto Denier In tho City. .. III MMMBHP1 tJI " 1 X Three-quarters-mile circle around the Masonic Hall in Kerby, Oregon. Kerby is the key to the Hlinois Valley; is on two railroad surveys to Crescent City; depot grounds have been asked for on this tract; land in black is for sale; 369 acres, including 700 shares in Kerby irrigating ditch; all west of the ditch is under the ditch. APPLY FOR PRICES AND TERMS TO H. B. REED 748 NORTH SIXTH ST., GRANTS PASS, OR. Buy Your School Supplies At j 4R& DIAMONDS THAT ARE GEMS. I have them loose and mounted. IN ALL SIZES. Martin J. Reddy xne Jeweler Near the Postoffico For State Senator Statement No. I Candidate'. I am a Hcptibhqun 'candidate) for state senator at tho primary election September 21, 1910. I favor state ment No. 1, good roads, progressiva education and tho Sotithorn Oregon state normal buliool. For cloven years a resident of Ashland, Or. tf J. J. COMBERS. 4444 4 4444-t-444 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. 4 " Owing to tho largo growth in ,itvit,ltiiwt,, !l lina trllirwi if necessary for currier boys to collect their own routes, be ginning September 1. Kindly treat them with courtesy, as they aro hold responsible for collections. tf 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 4 4444j BREAD Try our Home Made Fresh Bread, "Goodness and Purity" is our motto. Also Salads and Roast Meats ready cooked, at the MEDFORD BAKERY 42 S. CENTRAL AVE. ' HUSSEY'S and get the best. It costs no more when you buy here, School Hosiery Black and Tan all sizes 16c PAIR Two pairs for 25c. m Tho Best 25c School Hoso in Medford. Be sure and get your Doll Tickets STRAYED. - Bay horso mulo, with bailor. Stray ed from Wollon, Oregon, Branded flBitro 2 on right Jaw, V on right! -1 IV Hhouldor. flO.OO reward offorod for Information lending to rocovory, Itd turn to A. W. llradHhaw, Wollon, Or., or notify this paper. Hltf