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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1910)
ru'- fV- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPIX)RD, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19.10. Medford Mail Triuune AX INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER mUMSS 9AXX.Y EXCEPT 3ATUB- BAT BT THE MEDrORD gBixraro oo. A consolidation, of tlio Medford Mall atabllshtd J 859; ilio Southern OrcRon in, established ISOSj the Domocrattc Tlmca, established 1872: the Ashland Tribune, established 1R86 rjid tho Mod ford Tribune, established 1806. GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Manager Bfitorod ns necond-clnss matter. No vember 1. 1909, at the post office At Btcdford, Oregon, under the net of March 3, 1879. THE STATE SENATORSHIP. Official I'npcr of tho City of Medford BUBSOXXPTZOX BATES. One year by mail $5,00 One month by mall . . . .50 Trt month delivered by carrier In Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville and Central Point CO Sunday, only, by mall, per year.... 3.00 Wceltly. per year 1.60 roll XtAd Wlr TTnlted Press Dl- patch. The Mall Tribune Is on sale at the retry News Stand, San Francisco. Portland Hotel Nows Stand, Portland. Bowman News Co.. Portland, Ore. W. O. Whitney. Seattle, Wash. Hotel Spokane News Stand. Spokane. Postae Batts. 3 to 11-piVKO paper la IX to 24-page paper. , 2c 34 to 36-prrc paper.. So BWOBK CXBCUXtATXOH'. Average dally for November, 1909 ., 1,700 TmAM..A IQHfl 1 til January, 'l910 i...!..! 1,9J5 j KCbruary. 1910 s.izx March, 1910 2.20S April, 1910 S.301 May, 1910 2,450 June, 1910 2,502 July, 1910 .- 2,524 AUGUST CZBCTmATZOB. 17 2.550 IS ,... 2,550 19 2.550 21 2.550 2.550 2S 2.550 24 2,550 25 2,460 26 2,460 28 2,510 29 2,460 30.......... 2,460 1 2,550 2 2,650 J.,., 2,550 4..1 2,550 5 2,550 7 2.600 !..k 2,550 10 2,500 11... 2,500 M.. ....... 2.500 14 2,550 IS 2.550 16 2,550 Total gross 63,240 Dally Average. 2,527 STATE OF OREGON. County of Jack son, ss.: ' On the 1st day of September. 1910, personally appeared before me. ' George Putnam, manager of the Medford Mall Tribune, who upon oath, acknowledges that tho above figures are true and cor rect, a H. N. YOCKET. (Seal) Notary Public for Oregon. BQBSrOBB, OBBOOV. Metropolis of Southern Oregon and Northern California, and tho fastest growing city In Oregon. Population. 1910. 9.000. Bank deposits 62.750,000. 1500,000 Gravity Water System com pleted in July. 1910, giving finest sup ply puro mountain water. Sixteen miles of street being paved at a cost exceeding 11,000, making a total of twenty mlnucs of pavement. Postofflce receipts for year ending June 30, 1910, show a gain of 36 per cent. Banner fruit city In Oregon Rogue River apples won sweepstakes prize and title of "Apple Xlnff of the World" at the National Apple Show, Spokane, 1909. Rogue River pears brought high est prices In all markets pf, the world during the .past five years. Write Commercial Club, enclosing 6 oents for postage of the finest cora munlty pamphlet ever written. Men still kiss women's bands-Boirels. -in TILE most important legislative off ice in Jackson coun ty to bo voted upon this fall is that of state senator. This is a four-year term and the man elected has a vote for the United States senator to bo oleeted two veal's hence. It is therefore of great importance that a candidate be elected who is willing to vote for the popular choice for senator who is in sympathy with tho progressive political movements of the day, who is committed to Statement One candidates iiL the field, II. von dor liollen of "Wellen and J. J. Cambers of Ashland. Assuming that they will divide the vote and make possible the nomination of an anti-Statement candidate! the candidacy of Judge "W. M. Colvig has been announced. Of the two Statement candidates, AEr. Von dor Hellen is best known and strongest, lie served a term as rep resentative from Jackson county and has an honorable record. Mr. Cambers is but little known outside his home city. One of these candidates should withdraw, if they really have the success of the principle, rather than the office, at heart, and logic points to the withdrawal of the weakest candidate. Statement supporters must unite their forces and unite upon the strongest man if they "would win success. Judge Colvig is one of "Jackson county's best citizens, and it would give the Mail Tribune great pleasure to sup port his candidacy, were it not for the principles he rep resents. He refuses to take Statement No. 1, but submits instead the same platform that Joe Hanunersley met de feat upon two years ago. Republicans showed then that they would vote for a democrat rather than for tho princi ples Mi. Colvig represents. If elected, Judge Colvig, who was Jackson county's spokesman in the self-constituted assembly, will undoubt edly vote in favor of emasculating the direct primary law. He is in sympathy with the Reactionary element in the party. He will be supported by all the old line politicians who seek to restore the old pie-counter conditions, the conditions that make the election of Lorimcrs possible. Judge Colvig is probably the strongest man the reac tionaries could have brought out. He will secure many votes on account of his deserved popularity. But with the attack being made upon progressive legislation, personal friendships should not count, for Oregon must keep its place as a leader in the battle for popular government. A state senator is the servant of the people, not of the party, and should be willing to accept the people's verdict and carrv out theu dictum, even though it tics his hands," as Judge Colvig complains, and there is no proof that any one man's judgment, even Judge Colvig's, is su perior to that of the majority or the people that he repre sents. N Under existing conditions, the Mail Tribune regrets that it cannot support tfr. Colvig, who has got off on the wrong foot politically. Instead it will support Mr. Von der Hellen, who has accepted Statement No. 1, and who is abundantly qualified to represent Jackson county with honor in the state senate. Annual Fall Opening Showing Millinery Styles for Season of 1910 Friday Saturday Sep. 9 & IO ins in oning ' "Wo aro pleased to invito you to call and inspect our attract ivo lino of advanced .desig hats for street and carriage wear The smart an to headgear, also tho high-class modes for ov uuu mu uressior occasions. A special invitation and wolcomo is extended to tho public to attend the formal opening tho two days JViday and Saturday, September 9 and 10. MRS. W. Second Floor Kentner Building I. BROWN Medloird, Oregon State Senator. I am n- candidate for tho offlco of state sonntor for Jackson county, sub ject to tho decision of tho republican votors at tho primaries to bo hold September 24th. I pledge myself to voto for that republican candidate NEW FISH WAY FOR KENO FALLS for United Stntcs senator In congress i .., - . ,. . . . . who shall have received tho highest iSan Prom,SCS Res,denls of That numbor of votes in tho soncral elec tion next preceding. I nm an ndvo cato of good roads nnd all Improved oducatlonnl facilities, nnd nil othor things which tend to tho bottormont of tho county nnd Btato. WM. M. COLVIG. (Paid advertisement) Section He Will Arranne Flshway Where Nature Has Been Ncnlcct-ful. Think" what a deaf woman misses! and dumb IfSis easier" to raise a disturbance than a mortgage. Necessity knows no law; merely Ignores it. .; wealth v.- ' " A seal on a watch fob may be worth two on an iceborg. HMEY FINDS HARD SLEDDING DISSENSION IN HIS OWN I0WN Not Only Has Natlon-Wide Insurg ent Movement to Contend With, But Also Has Attached to Him the As sembly Recommendation. Being good looking is a duty overy woman owes herself. It la a common mlstako for a man to think himself a lady killer. If a man doesn't know when be Ss well off the chances are bo isn't. A man is apt to have a dear wife either to his heart or his pocketbobk. Some women drive their hus bands, nnd some others make them back up. And many a man likes to go fish ing becauoo his wife doesn't care to go along. And lots of men would never think of falling if somebody didn't tempt them. A man can afford to be economical if ho has a few millions to bo eco nomical with. Cut out tho unnecessary talk and you will bo surprised at the little you -will have to say. Volcanoeo in Alnska wo ppouting fire. Very likely tho Janitor is try ing out the flues, Grange Fails to Get His Opinion on Statement One, But He Maintains a Deep Silence So Far Refuses to Debate. Killing babies with cortalt kinds of soothing syrups 1b ono of tho more offensive forms of race suicide. Thoy are giving away watermelons in Texas, but they probably would all be gone by tho tlmo you got thore. In that Oklahoma Indian scandal attorneys had carried away only 15,000,000 but thoy had Just got started. Tho chances aro that if your par ticular frlondB were mora particular they wouldn't bo your particular before tho people hnd n chance iol friends. I spook through the direct primary. I SALEM, Or., Sept. 8. Congress man Willis C. Hawley of Salem, can didate for re-election iu the first dis trict, is beginning to realize that he is involved iu one of tho most seri ous fights for re-nomination that has ever taken place in this district. While Congressman Ellis in the sec ond district has three opponents that will divido the opposition, Congress man Hawley ill the first has one op ponent, B. F. Muikey of Jackson county, who makes the issue clean cut, insurgency mid progressiveness against staudpattism and Cnnnon- lsm. Muikey hails from u section that has of late folt itself neglected, nnd it feels it is due it that it huvo rep resentation in congress. Muikey will pull a. solid vote out of Southern Oregon, while Huwloy comes from Sulem, a citizenship that does not go far in Mulkey's country. At home Hawley is unable to sup press 'the murmurings against his policies. His secretary wept into the Young Men's Republican club of Sa lem and secured the adoption of some resolutions indorsing Ilnwloy'rf candidacy for renomination, which was opposed to' the principles upon which the club was organized, and stirred up internal dissension that not only has threatened the exist ence of the club, but has brought to u head Hnwley's opposition in his own party in his homo town. Be fore, it had been tho policy of this club not to indorse, and its constitu tion and by-laws expressly prohib ited tho indorsing of any candidate Hawley has not only the nation wide insurgent movement to contend with in his district, but he also has attached to him the unsavory Port land assembly recommendation. He says he has not indorsed the assem bly, but that the assembly indorsed him; but nevertheless he seemed very glad to get the assembly indorse ment at the time. The grange has endeavored to get his opinion on Statement No. 1, but has failed to extract from him either n flat rejec tion of the priuciplo or u statement indorsing it, which has led them to believe he is not in sympathy with popular election of United States senators, to which the grange ia pledged almost to a unit. Efforts of Mr. Muikey to draw Hawley into debate have failed to bear any fruit so fnr. CRIPPEN ON TRIAL. (Continued from Page 1.) Btntc Senator. I am a candidate for tho republic an nomination for state senntor from Jackson county, subject to primary of September 24. I am for Statement Number 1, economical administration of public funds, good roads, Improved educational facilities nnd other things that have for their object the betterment and improvement of tho stato and county. , 11. VON DRR HELLEN. (Paid advertisement) If tho furnished room ad "looks good", run around to tho address given and take a look at it. Wore Jewelry. Unless the crown should fall to substantiate tho evldonco of the find lug of the poison or tho dofense 'is ablo to disprove it through its own exports, it is believed that a stagger ing blow will be dealt Crlppon's caso. Ills attorneys showed signs of the gravity with which thoy regarded tho case, by tho caroful attention paid today to Holcomb Ward, a druggist, Who testified that Dr. Crippon had purchased five grains of tho drug from mm. Tho court today made no effort to prevent Crippen from talking to his former typist.1' The crown, It Is In timated, has given up nil bono of In ducing the girl to testify against tho doctor. That Mile. Leneve, Dr. Crippen'a typist, was been wearing jewelry nnd clothing which belongod to Mrs, Crippen after tho lnttcr'a disappear ance, was the testimony given by Mrs. Smythsun of Brixton, who w.is an ac(iuuintauce of both women. About the same time she testified Crippn told her, his wife had died while en route to America. A Mrs. Harrison of Brixton testi fied that she hud seen Mile, Leneve wearing clothing belonging to Mrn. Crippen. The ftttonioy for the crown endeavored to substantiate with her testimony that given by Mrs. Smyth- son. After Mrs. Harrison hail been dis missed, Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard, who crossed the Atlantic to ar rest Crippen and the woman, took the stand. On June 'M, Dow testified iie met Mile. Leneve leaving tho Crippen home, Whon he stopped her she ap peared ngitatcd hnd in unswor to u question regarding her identity de clared she was Crippou's housekeep er. Later she, told him her true name. Mild Sensation. A mild sensation was created by tho entrance into tho Bow-street court, shortly after the hearing was begun, of a group of titled women. They apparently had tried to take tho places reserved for them without their identity becoming known, but when thoy entered tho room there was a general craning of necks mid mi excited buzz of whispering, Sir William Gilbert, the BrilMi dramatist and composer, appeared before the heuiingwas begun. lie was seated beside tho presiding iu due. i KLAMATH PALLS, Or., Sopt. S. Fish Warden S. L. Sandry of dis trict No, 2 was a buslhcss visitor In town recently from his home In Woodvlllo, Or, Ho was hero on busi ness in connection with his offlco, and states that ho has Just complet ed n very valuable piece of work""at tho Kouo falls, where he has placed a flshway which Is proving a big suc cess. 31 r. Sandry stntes that it has been Imposslblo to for tho fish to got past tho falls there nnd that It became necessary to elthor blnct nut tho rock and cut a flshway or penult tho fish to dnsh their lives out In an. ondoav or to got pant tho falls. Ho states that p. numbor of tho old residents In that neighborhood wero very Indignant to think that he would undertake to chango tho ways of nnture, but thnt ho was of tho opinion that tho re sults would more than Justify tho efforts that he and companions hnd put forth In clonrlng the stream so that tho fish will bo nbto to frequent tho stream nbovo that point. Tho fish comuifsslon, in spite of nil tho abuso that is heaped upon it, has accomplished a great deal of good in propagating nnd distributing fish In the strenms nnd In protecting thorn from thoso who do not enro to obey tho laws which aim to protect tho fish at certain times of tho year. Mr, Sandry states that there has been considerable unlawful fishing at tho Keno falls and that' ho found n num bor of fish nots nnd spears which hnvo boon put to nn unlawful uso. Announcement You are Cordially Invited to Attend the Fall Millinery Opening 6 Saturday At Barnard (2b Cornoyer 33 S. Central Avenue AIM'KTITK GONE. Indigestion In tho Cnuso of It dot Kid of It. NEW INDUSTRY CENTRAL POINT From 25 to 50 Men Will Be Given Steady Employment When the Ce ment Works Start Plant Will Be Near Brldnc Over Bear Creek. Notice K. of P. - All members of Talisman Lodge, 31, Knights vof Pythias, are requested to meet at the Castle Hall to night at 8 p. in. sharp, in order to make arrangements for the funeral ceremonies of Knight E. B. Sawyer, which will be held in the K. of P. Hall at 2 p. m. Friday. By order of the Chancellor Commander. II. G. WORTMAN. Pcoplo go on -suffering from llttlo stomach troubles for years and Imag Ino they liavo a serious dlsonso. Thoy over eat or ovor drink nnd forco on tho stomach a lot of oxtra work, nut thoy novor think .that tho stomach needs oxtra holp to do extra work. If thoso people would take a Ml-o-na stomach tablet vith or after meals It wou.d bo n groat big holp to tho stomach In Its strain of ovorwork. Ml-o-na Is guarnntood by Chns. Strang to euro Indigestion or nny stomnch dlscaso or monoy back, Mi-o-na for belching of gas. Ml-o-nn for distress after out lug. Ml-o-nu for foul breath. Ml-o-nn for biliousness, Ml-o-na to wnko up tho liver. Ml-o-na for heartburn, Ml-o-un for sick hoadache. Ml-o-na for nervous dyspepsia. Ml-o-na after a banquet. Ml-o-nn for vomiting of pregnan cy. Ml-o-na for car or sea sickness, Fifty cents a largo box at loading dealers everywhere and tit Chns Strang's. nooth's PIIIh euro constlifatlon 2rc." MIONA Cures indigestion It rollovos stomach misery, sour Htom Roll, belching, und oures all stomach din. wsrtygswfiTsafSffi: !", r;nli,m nt n, onrliufll ,,oHHi,,, TKNTHAL POINT, Or., Sept. 8.- Articles of incorporation Imvu lieon filed of tho Hear Creek Cement Pipe, Work & Hriek Co., with I'miik Wen ton, prohidout; .1. Collin, vice prcxidcut mid miiuuuur, mid W. II. NotvroHrt, H'ercdiry umi treasurer. The company expects to 011110 in tho manufacture of all kinds of ce ment Huwcr and irriKiitinp; pipe, ce ment blookn, bricks mid, in fact, nil classes of cement work of similar ehuractor. The bunkers and rock- crunlier for tlio concern will bo 011 Hear crock, near the liriduo, where 1111 uulimitod supply of the (hoiccdt material is to be hud, while the ce ment plant proper will be located 011 a site leased from tlio railroad com pany near tho stockyards. The plant will jrivo employment to from 25 to HO moil from tho start, nnd iih the busiuesH inoroiiKoH more men will become iieeoHsury. Mr. CoIIIh, who h nil experienced cement, muiiiifiicturur, cnine hero Home time auo from 1'uu'ot .Sound, und duriiiL' the Htiiiimer he has looked ciirofiilly over all of Sntitherif Ore con for 11 location for such 11 busi iiokh, finally deciding 011 Central Point iih beine; in tho heart of (he )0Ht fruit section 011 tlio const. Mr. Collin figures that it in only u (Uoh tiou of 11 short time until nil of this valley will be under irrigation, and with water iih valuable us it is here the open ditch will bn discarded and the water delivered lliroucli pipe linen, as in now siiccoHsfully douo ill California, Mr. Weston mid Mr. NorcrosK aro both well-known liusi 110HH men liero, mid their connection with (lie nuw fir miusiirnfl the stabil ity of tho concern, Mr. Weston wiih ju ho oraiiuo husincfls in California for a numbor of yours mid ho knows all about the iiociIh of 1111 imuutud fruit district where tho supply of wator should over become short. Mr, Collis loaves for Portland to day 'to urrniifjo for (lie early ship ment of tlio nincliiiiory for their plmil, which will bo eroded mid put Just received from New York, shipment of Offico Bns keis, Desk Baskets and general supplies. H inter ested, let us show you. Medford Book Store ? kgH f IT'S A DIFFIGUUr FKAT to inonHiiro accurately f tho refrnctlvo orrors of -f an oyoj' and It roijulres -f f broad judgment to pro- -f f ucrllio tho ir6Hr cor. -f rcctlon. My schooling f und oxporlonco Kuanui- . -f -r too you both. K DON'T JUdOLK with chniico. If your -f oyos troublo you, como -f horo nnd not ourod'. DIt. HIUKKHT ' Ovor Kontner's '"'' fliimiK PORTLANn ruumrtikf a uni..4i.i n !: r,"v.. -- --i-ffffyff.'w.M. W,W"1jif Kilen.lvo iviuri In OoIIorp. Unit H linn ami Com. muri lul work. (Immnmr unX. lunuht In l " .vrr II AildrvM, IIkv, Joi i-ii (Utl.Aoiirii, 0. H. 0 I'liw ootuuuu UMivcwnr, Ivbtumo, Ommum,