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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1910)
MEDFORD MAIL OaUBIINffi, MBDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, .1910. Medford Mail Tribune ' am mnnaain HawsrAram if ff !-- - w. .- WWUmmMB 3MJX.T BIOIK SASUB AT BT X3DB 'iCSDrOBS Bxa-ror co. A efiMlMUon of the Medford Mall MBlMnea JBS; me JKuinern urecwn m. eaUbllahed list: the Demoeratlo Imoa, wtabllshed 187x; Uta AtfiUna 1BUUO, eaiABlianea isvtt ana mo w Tribune, eautoiiMtea iu. QROR8B PUTNAM, Editor ind Manager Metered a aecond-clRM matter. No--vember 1, 10. at th poat offlco at Sedford, Oregon, under the act or areti S. 1878. OfTloyU Paper of the City of Medford Fifty Years Ago Today. Sept. 20. Tho Prince of Wales (later Kins Edward VII. of England) entered United States territory at Detroit Ho was ofllclally known In thla country as Lord Itenfrew. a UUe he Inherited with the crown of Scotland. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. Prince Alexander of Bulgaria assumed sovereignty over Itou tnella, a Tassal of Turkey. Tur key appealed to tho powers. Wanted Ranch hands. Listings of orchard and city prop erty. Brickyard men. Woodchoppers. Girl for general honaj work. Special Stock, and ten-year lease, snap close in. For Sale Furniture and lease of 5-room mod ern house; rent $20. 5 wagons, $40, $50, $70, $90. Stock and 10-year lease, close in. Business nets $4000 yearly. a FRUIT LAND. 27 acres, all in fruit, fine buildings, close in, $12,500. 27 acres, 8 bearing, G more in fruit, balonco alfalfa; improvements; $10,000, close in. 120 acres, 10 in orchard, 25 alfalfa, under ditch, tools and stock, $15,000. 1C0 acres, 50 fruit land, 7000 cords wood, fine timber, close in, $15 per acre. 27 acres, 14 in orchard, alfalfa, $10,- 000. 5" acres, North Riverside, irrigated, $1675. 17 acres, 14 in heavy bearing, 2 miles out, $500 per acre. 5 and 10-acre tracts bearing orch ard, closo in. 120 acres, 5 in bearing orchard, 5 in 3-year trees, 25 aores alfalfa, under ditch, fine wator right, tools, 33 head stock, close in, $15,000. 04 acres finest Bear creek bottom, will subdivide; easy terms. 1C0 acres, 2,000,000 feet fine tim- b'er, 5 miles out, 50 acres fruit land, $15 per acre. 20 acres Bear creek bottom, all in fruit, $7000; fine building Bite. 10 acres, improvements, 4 miles out, $2750; beautiful location. 20 acres. 10 acres Bartletts and Newtowns, $2500. 2 Acres, half mile west. $600. CITY PROPERTY. Ross court lots, $600, easy terms. 2-room house, close' in, $900. 1-room house, good lot, $400. 1 acre and house, $1675; 21 acres, building, $4000; 1 acre, $1575; 1 acre, $1275; all platted, close to South Oakdale. West Main lots, 60x240, easy tejms. 4 Kenwood lots. $1100. Lot on Central, closo in, $1600. 4 lots North Riverside, sewer and wafer; $1150, terms. Westmoreland lots $300, terms. Walnut Park addition, lots 52x112, $350, your own terms. Houses and lots in all parts of the city, E. F. A. BITTNER Rwffl 206 Taylor & Phlpps Bldg. Phnn 414 1 Mxir INVESTORS, TAICE NOTICE. Wanted A man or company to purchase one-half Interest and oper ate a lmetnat plant for tho manu facture, of Indestructible inner tube filling for automobiles. This Is a silt edge proposition and possesses great merit and will make a barrel ot money. No more punctures or llowouts. Tire trouble ended. Cor lesjondence solicited. Coast Auto Tiro Filling Company, for Oregon, Washington and Califor nia, 415-16-17 Ablpgton Building, Portland, Oregon. fs'tu The Women's Home Missionary society pf tho conference of tho Southern) Methodist church, will meet in tho church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rov. C, L. MoCaus kiul, pastor of the Sealtlo Southern kurcli, will preach Wednesday night., HAWLEYS RECORD IN CONGRESS. CONGRESSMAN HAWLEY'S career in congress is briefly summed up by Senator La Folletto in tho last issue of his nuigimme. It is n record to bo proud of. No wonder Mr. Hawley refuses to discuss tho issues of tho campaign. .u , Congressman Hawloy voted to re-eleet-.Cuimon as speaker of tho liouso of representatives. Congressman Hawlcy voted for tho NDnlrell motion to re-nllont tho Cannon gng-rules. Congressman Hawloy voted to let Cannon select the Brtllmgor investi gation committee, inordor to whitewash that cabinet officer. Congressman Hawloy voted against the Norris resolution curtailing Cannon's powers. Congressman Hawloy voted against tho Roosevelt conservation policy., as shown in tho Appalachian forest resorvc bill. Congressman Hawloy voted against tho Clark resolution for revision ot tho house rules. Congressman Hawley voted for the Tammany-Cannon subterfuge, whereby revision of houso rules was defeated. Congressman Hawloy, in tho battlo with tho insurgents, voted lor Cnn- li II ,.. OI-..nll fr... lm unriictlintiotl of lUHChilie HUB. Congressman Hawley voted to saddle a ship subsidy upon tho American Congressman nawloy voted throughout for tho infamous Payno-Aldrioh tariff bill that .taxes poverty instead of wealth, that increases tho cost of living that the trusts may reap minion. Congressman-Hawley voted for the Dalzcll resolution to railroad the ... .... .. 1. .1.. I...... ...'.ll,n..t n rirrllt to nJlMlCG 11 (llltV. tnrux Dili inrougu me uouou mi - -- - .... , Congressman Hawloy voted for an amendment to the commerce bill to promoto combinations and monopolies among nulroads. Congressman Hawloy voted for a postal bank bill suitable to U all street and voted for a gag-rule shutting off debate upon it. As Senator La Follette says: "For Hawley, whatever tl J j was right. On the important measures, on currency, on tariff, on railroad regulntio n. and on postal savings banks, he never had a criticism to offer, "over a Question to ask. 'Faithful' in small things and in groat, ho folded unonestioiungly tho Cannon organization; the ideal type of 'me-too' system 'congressman Hey has been, td represent them again COST OF JACKSON . JACKSON COUNTY spent $79,000 on ronil-tnuiuing aim ui'- last year. This year, approximately $90,000 is being spent for the Modern methods and system are not in vogue. It is next to impossible to figure the actual cost oT any section of rond built. No record is made of quantities moved, or of materials. No engineering precedes or follows. The work is done by day labor and no segregation made showing cost ot an3Talespaid by each road district are thrown into a common jack-pot and individual districts have paid road taxes for years for building high ways in other districts while their own were neglected. No complaint would be forthcoming if results were commensurate wita expenditures. But they are not. Highways are imperfectly built, too nar row, too high, imperfectly drained and constructed of the wrong materia s. The most creditable piece of road yet constructed is tho Mcdford-Jack-sonville highway, built this year. It cost approximately $30,000. It is nn nnrm-. forclnir travel into a single roadbed, but, for the first time, crushed rock instead of cobble-stones Yet many thousands of dollars have been spent upon mis same mginwij in the past few years. Judge Dunn constructed one of his celebrated "elevated" roads two years ago. Tho money was largely wasted. The road had to be rebuilt hence tho $30,000 expended, this year. It is the same with all of our county roads. They will all have to be rebuilt: They are merely makeshifts. Why not build them correctly when they are first built construct them along approved and scientific lines. It will be cheaper in the long run. George li. Davis, if elected commissioner, stands pledged to modem methods in road building. - DOOM OF THE PARTY ORGAN rHE partisan newspaper organ is rapidly becoming a hing of the past. Tho latest newspaper to ioin the independent press is the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, ifiig tho principal republican organ of the state of Wnshimrton. This hitherto rock-ribbed, stnnd-pnt paper sees tho hand writing on tho wall. People have drifted away from hide-bound party lines and no longer vote for a man simply because he wears a party label, and the newspaper that wears a collar commands no confidence. Says the P. I.: "The Post-Intelligencer will not stand pat for a republican can didate merely because he is a republican. The stern logic of events has made it plain that the people of today look to a newspaper for brooder leadership than the old party organ could afford, and this demand for independence of thought and opinion on the part of newspapers is too insistent, too strong, too just to bo ignored. "In politics, as in other things, the manners and the methods of the day change, and we must chnnge with them." The Mail Tribune hns ever been independent paying no nttention to party. When republicans represent tho principles of popular government, it supports them. When they do not, it supports democrats. When no principles are involved, it supports those candidates it judges best fitted for the place. THE WHY AND rJT HE MAIL TRIBUNE supports I for nomination as state senator Because ho has accepted upon to live up to his pledges. Because he had had previous experience iu the legislature and made a good record. Because of his long residence, honorable character and high repute in Jackson county. t Because of his wide acquaintance of the two Statement candidates. Because Statement supporters stroncrost candidate, lest an anti-Statement candidate be named. Because there is always danger in it regards a vote for Cambers as a SAYS LADIES WILL HAVE THEIR WAY, BUT 'TIS PITY SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 20. Lady Dorothy Wadpolo, who, with her father, the Earl of Orford, ar rived in Spokane recently from Lon don, declared today that tho "English suffragettes will get their way in the end, but it will be rather a pity." Lady Wadpolo is touring the world and expects to spend a couple of weeks in Washington state. Lord Orford was inclined to treat tho English suffragette movement lightly. Ho said: "The militant suffragettes of Lon don have not interfered with tho government recently, as there n6w exists a sort of tmco. I think if they went to work quietly the wo men would undoubtedly get tho bal lot, providing tho houeowifo was tho one who desired it. As it is now, they have no influonco ju England." . of hc By8tcnif s Mr. Hnw- at WasuingtoiU COUNTY ROADS mm 1 ? . ... mA am net T was used. t THE WHEREFORE the enndidacy of Mr. Von dor Hellcn Statement No. 1 and can be depended and popularity, he is. the strongest should mass their strength behind tho division, and under the circumstances vote thrown away. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the district court of the United States, for tho district of Oregon, in bankruptcy. Iu the matter of Gcorgo A. Butt, bankrupt. To the creditors of Gcorgo A. Butt, a bunkrupt: Notice is hereby given that the trustee has filed an account show ing $92.40 balance on hand, and that u meeting of tho creditors 'of said bankrupt will be held at tho office of tho undersigned, at Medford, Ore gon, on the 20th day of September, 1910, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when tho creditors may object to the confirmation of said account, trans act other business, and the court will make allowances to counsel, order tho payment of fees and oxponscs and declare a dividend to the cred itors who have proved thoir claims and order tho payment of tho same. Dnted September 16, 1910. nOLBROOK WITHINOTON, Referee in Bankruptcy, "THENAF MEDFORD'S POPULAR RESORT TO-NIGHT at 8:15 Kentners vs. Smoke House Wednesday at 8 p. m. HALF HOUR OP WATER SPORTS All Kinds of Races, Conclud- i ing with RELAY RAIE Between Ashland and Medford DANCING at 8:30 OMISSION OF THREE WORDS WILL COST $7000 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Tho omission of three words Jiii tho word ing of tho proposed amondmont relat ing to state and local taxation is likely to cost tho stato jut, California $7000.' Tho Words urb '"1io oar FRED W. MEARS FOR STATEMENT NO. ONE. PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE ONLY DECLARED ANTI-ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE FROM JACKSON COUNTY. Fred W. Mtmra was born nt Newton Centre, Mass., on April IB, 1873. His father, who had served in tho Union army, died iu 1885, leaving u wife and throe young ohil droit. Fred W. Monro attended tho uubllo schools of htu native town and later graduated from Brown univornity and tho University Of Michigan Law School. IIo worked his way th rough oollego and law school by tenohing school, canvassing books n ml doing many other kinds of work. Ho pvnoticod law in Sioux City, la., for seven years before coming to Medford, whore ho has his law o ffieo ot 213 Fruitgrowers' Unnlc building. I nm for Statement No. 1 and the rulo of the people. I favor free toxtbooks, Normal School nt Ashland, good roads, initiative, referendum nnd recall. I am Anti-Assembly and against corporation rulo. I stand for all portions of Jnokson County fairly nnd impartially. I stand for those political and moral principles which will uplift tho community, tho stato and tho nation. EVERY PROTEST AGAINST WRONG IS INSURG ING FOR THE RIGHT. FRED W. MEARS I 100 S. KING ST. (Paid Advertisement.) Brother Johnathan Everyone and his sister knows what a wonderfully fine apple the Jonathan is. It is one of the oldest apples grown and one of the host Nowhere does it do as well atf in the Rogue River Valley. On the BTJRRELL OROLTARD there is a beautiful build ing site, commanding a view of Medford, only IV2 miles distant, planted to Jonathan apples, with about 10,000 acres of orchard on three sides in plain view, which can never be obscured. This Jonathan block will bo sold with twenty acres of Yellow Newtown Pippins immediately adjoining it. A home orchard there would certainly mako any ordinary man a "paradise on earth." Trees are all nine years old, arid from now on will turn out big money. There was a b'igcrop of Jonathans this year, and they arc being shipped fiis week. The property should easily average four boxes per tree season 1911. ' Price and terms right. . - Jno. D. Olwell TT' Exhibit Building, Medford, Oregon. 'Or any reliable real estate dealer in tho city.' ending," iu tho cIuiibo pertaining to the duto fixed for the (axes. Although tho omission is clearly a clerical error, tho absence of tho thrco words, in tho opinion of mem bers of tho Morchnnls' association, will render tho entire amendment in valid and accordingly the association hns requested Qovoruor Gillott to cull MKDKOIU), OREGON a spooinl session of tho legislature to havo tho miriHing words supplied. Tho cost of tho oxtra hobhIoii would bo about $7000. Nelson Bests Dixie Kid. NEW YORK, Sopt. 20. The show ing of "Fighting" Dick Nelson agniust "Dixie Kid" is tho topio of H- 4- i 'f Political, Announcements. 4 f-f4-44-f "f-f For State Senator Statement No. I Candidate I nm a roiuilillcmi uriiOIiiiu or Ntnto normtor ftt tho iirlnmry nlrallun Hnntom bur 14, 1010, I favor Htntoiuent No, 1. uootl nwviiK. iiroHninfilvo aducMloii nnii tho Hon I horn Orouon ntnto , normal nctinol, l'or cloven ynr n rnnlilont of Aahlttml, Or. J. J. CAMII1011H. tf (l'nld Aitvortlnflinont.) For County Commissioner. To tho Votr of Jnokmm County! I hrrebjr ntuiounofi inyNlf am caiiiII ilAtn for county oommlanlfnor, mibjeot to tho prlmnry nlrntloti. 1 nm n rotmti llcnn In politico. I inn iicnimlntml with nil of tho IntorontH In tlilH miatlou of tho country nm! Iinllovn Hint If nloatvil my Unowlrxttro of flnntiolnl nml IiuiIiiohn affnlra will nnntilo inn to 1)0 of urvat lmoflt to tho noopla of tlio county In Hip iiuuineoiiipui or jmmiu niraim. t l)llov In n cnraful, oconointont nm) Inmlni'iio mlmlnUtrntlon of thn inioplo'ii Intcrontii nml If miocoiful I tromlno to Klvo to huoIi Intorodtn my iiioil cnrofol atttantlon. I bollpvn In uood roniU nml u modern nml nclontlflo ooiiMtruutlon of IIikiii. At nrcAaiit 1 mn pri-Nlilont of thn KriiltKroworn' Imnk of MfOfont, r nml nm otliitrwlan lnrwoly Intorontnl In thn flniuiclnl offnlm of tho ltojjuo ltlvor vnl.oy. KMp,lfuUy.an0i u nxvJR (Paid AdvyrtlHomont.) State Representative Jncknon county In cntltlott to two (3) reprosnntntlvi'n ... ... 1 nm n cnmllilatn for tho Itrpiihllrmi nomination for ntnto riprtanntntlvo from Jncknon county, miliJpol to tho prlmnrlea to bo hold Heptomliur 31, 1910. I nm for Rtntnniont No. 1, illrect ! lalrttlon, rooiI ronili, nml ntnto nht for u normal nchool nt AmIiIaihI, I Rtmnl for thoao political nml mornl prlncliiloN which will uplift tho community, tho ntnte nml tho nntlon . . . t mu nntl-nniionuily and uiinlnnt cor porntlon rulo In iwlltlcn. I mn a prosrralvi llopulillcnn. I lo llove In tho rulo of .tho iwopln. I tmul for tli rlKhtH of lho pooplo In thflr flKht BKAlnat BpeclrtJ, intor-mw mut prly- (l'nld Advcrtlscincnt ) Stato Senator. I mn n camllilnio for tho offlca of Mtuto nunntor for Jwokaoii county, ailh jKCt to tho declnlon of tho republican voter nt tho prlmnrlra to bo linlil Hp. tombor 34. I plrdttn tnyaelf to voto for Hint reputillmn canniitl for Unlloii Htatea acmitor In conuraa who atinll Itnve rvcelvtnl tho hlitlifAl nunibor of votra In thn Rnuornl nU-ctloii noxt pro codlnir. I nm mi ndvooato of uivod romla nml nil Improved iliicntlonnl fucllltlra. mid nil other thlnita which tond to lho betterment of tho cminty mid "tat. (l'ald AiWsrtlaemont.) For Stato Treasurer. Antl-aaaembly republlcnu candldnt for ntnto trenaurer llaa been n mem ber of tho Oregon lejjlalnturo for th pnat elKht yenra, IIo la tho iiulhor of tho flat aalnrv law, which aavoa to tho atato over 135,000 per year. VVan act Ivo aupporler of tho corporation tax Inw, which brliiRa In over 1150.000 an nually, mid of tho Inlmrltmico tax law. which brlnua to tho atato over 160,000 " On account of poralatont oppoaltlon to uaeleaa npproprlnllona mid extravn cmico In olerkahh) hlro. Mr. Kav aa known na "Tho Wntchang of tho Trean ury." A voto for Kay la a voto for mi eco nomical mid Reed bualneaa ndtnlntatrn- tl0n' (Paid Advertlaomont.) Stato Senator. I mn a candldalo for tho ropubllcan nomination for ntato aoiialor from Jack aon county, atihJect to primary of Hep. tember St. I mn for Htatomoiit No. I. economical ndmlnlatratlon of publlo funda. uood roada. Improved educational facilities nnd other thlima that have for their object tho botterincnt and lm-Provcmonlolh--jandrounly (Paid Advortlaemcnt ) For Representative. I dnalro to no tno republican nonilneo for atato repreaenlntfvo of Jaekaon county, aubjret to tho prlmarlea to bo hold RoptomW St. I liollovo In tho In Itlatlvo nnd reforonduui, Htatoinont No. 1. uood roada nml atato nld for Aahlnnd normal nchool I nm onpoaed to ox. trnvncnnt creatton of aalarled nfricern nnd cmnmlaaloiiH. and tf iiom nnted ami oleotvd will ropreaont nil tho people. 1 JOHN A. WK8TI3III.UNI). (Paid Advertlaomont.) For Sheriff. I am n candtdnto tor tho nomination of ahorlf f of Jnckaon county, on tho re publican ticket, auhject to lh pr mary of Hoptembor 34. J. II Iini.MNaiail, (l'nld Advortlaemcnt.) County Recorder. I am a candlilato for tho domocratlo nomination for recorder, of Jaokaon county, aubject to tho primary election of September 11 T TATX(0n (Paid Adtortlaemont.) I-X)It HIIKUIFP Wlllinr A. Jone Candlilato for ro-oloctlon, (Paid advortlsoment) NOTIOH OF FIltflT MKKTINQ OP ORISDITOItfi. In tho district court of tho United ' States for tho district of Orogon. In bankruptcy. In the matter of Win. K. Staccy, bankrupt, To tho credit ors of Win. K. Stacoy of Medford, in tho county of Jaoksou, mid district aforesaid, a bankrupt: .Notico is hereby given that on the, 10th day of Soptombor, 1010, tho said Wm. E. Stucoy was duly adjudi cated bankrupt, and that the first mooting of his creditors will bo held at tho office of tho uudorHigiicd, iu Medford, Oregon, on tho 20th day of Soptombor, 1010, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which timo . tho said creditors may attend, prove their olnims, appoint a trustco, examine the bankrupt, order tho snlo of tho property of tho bankrupt, mid trnus not Hiicli other business as may prop erly como lioforo said mooting. Soptombor 10, 1010. IIOLBROOK WITHINOTON, Hofnroo in Bnnkriiptoy. much dlsoussiou today among fol lowers of the fight gnmo, Last night's dofoat was tho first tho San Francisco nogro has mut with iu nino oilgnguinonts. Nelson boat him de cisively and the nogro wuh lutiky to escape a knockout. Nelson Hcorod tho only knockdown, kAkW. (if) i-Mjsjias;Ar'si,wv-3?