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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1910)
rf. -r ' ' . WW -""-"- tffiwfW .-,. .lUIKW ' '"' ' ow :-jif 10 :wrwjii aiEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MPFORD, OK ISO ON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19,10. 235fT ,,- V S x w i.. V? .. r ' x' 9' , I .'' m Mrjii-'- Ga& V! .,, . fee:.". WW Stt? f i? . t , ', A IT 5. J", ' When ready to Build come to us for your Building Material We own our timber, mills, drying kilns and up to date facilities for handling, which means less cost in manufacture, the elimination of middlemen's profits and a better building at less cost. We carry complete lines of Lumber, Doors, Roofing, Moulding, Windows, Building Paper, Laths, Plaster, Paints, i Shingles, Cement, Wall Tints and are able to meet your requirements. Prompt deliveries. Yards Cor. 9 and Fir. WOOD ! "A Stubborn Cinderella" Here Soon t'A Stubborn Cinderella", soon to bo presented to tills city, is one of tho largest musical comedies by the author of "Tbo Times", "The Place and Tho Girl," "The Girl Question", and "The Goddess of Llberty'Ut was produced for the first time In Chi cago and has been a phcnominal nnd brilliant success ever since. The dra matic critics, without exception have been loud In their praise of "Stub born Cludorrella" predicting many years of prosperity for It. Its auth ors liavo supplied an Ingenious and amusing book and n series of tune ful and bright lyrics. Tho story of "A Stubborn Cinder rella" is dii'ded Into three scenes, the first showing tho campus of Col umbus University, tho second a rail road wreck In tho for west, with the third disclosing tho view of the Nat atorium of Coranado 13 each hotel, California while an organ fete Is in progress. TJio attraction will bo seen hero on Wednesday, Oct., 5 at tho Medford Theatre. "AStubborn CIndorrella" ran for one solid year in Chicago; six months In Now York, twenty-two weeks In Boston and Philadelphia. The company which Is an exceptional strong one is headed by Cort Alber son. 10 a. m. Scats now on sale at Haskins'. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 1. "Reports from practically every commercial orchard district in the Northwestern nnd Pacific states and, provinces in Canada indicate the lack of sufficient competent packers to handle the crops this sea son, thus strongly emphasizing tho need of institutions where men and women can learn tho principles of preparing apples for the mnrke t. Faokiiig schools should bo estab lished in every community in . tho fruit belts, as tho labor problem is becoming more serious every year." Hen II. Rice, secretary and mana per of the Nutional apple show, inc., said this is an interview today, ad ding: "Tho demand for experienced p&okore in tho box applo districts this fall is the host evidence that provisions must bo made at once to supply growers and shippers with competent help in tho future. Calls are coming from all over the west ern country and the supply of pack ers is so limited that in many in stances it has been found necesaury to send wholly inexperienced work ers into orchards and packing houses. With tho mnny orchards coming into bearing in 1011 and tho following yeurs the problem is bound to assume proportions." FARMERS AID ONE ANOTHER IN STORING OF WHEAT MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 30. With in five minutes at the big farmers' union meeting, hold hero yesterday, over $20,000 waa offered by farm ers on wheat receipts to other farmers who wished to hold their wheat for better prices. Over 90,000 bushels are to be handled in this way. The farmers' warehouse here to day is offering 71 cents to its mem bers for red wheat, which Is two conts above tho prlco offered by other buyera. Becauso tho crop this year Is only 50 per cent of the usual yield, the THINK WQLGAST IS MERELY STALLING FOND DU LAC. Wis., Oct. l. Fight fans are accepting with bad grace the announcement that Cham pion Ad Wolgast will bo out of tho game for several mouths because of an injured arm nnd many nro in clined to the belief that tho Mil waukee scrapper is "stalling." Wolgast said a glancing blow on Tommy McFnrlnnd's head during their bout Inst night reopened an old injury nnd ho would not ngain ou ter tho ring until it had thoroughly healed. Occasionally we moot a man whoao train of thought reminds us of a row of flat cars. mimBl-II-XL' Jfi&ls r i Jfcfe 'fifc .m BCSHgt! . U SXn '' JT' "SI . "ila vSaving' Money OX YOUR PURCHASES means ;i creat deal iu a year's time. We can save you money, FIRST By trivinir you a little more value in MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS etc., INCLUDING SHOES. SECOND By sollintr you jrood iroods Tor a little less money. Call and examine our lines and see iC you don't think so, too. Ue Wardrobe THE TIOarE OF GOOD SHOES WEST SIDE ------ ---------- What have you to trade In Medford city property or close-in country property for tho follewing: 200 (teres of land, about 110 nores iu cultivation and under irri gation ; private 'water ditch covering it and l-'. interest in ditch belong ing to the ranch; tho soil is a deep rich sandy loam; good fl-room house, with Inrgo screen porch iu roar; large barn nnd plenty of other outbuildings; good fences; 00 to (15 hend of cattle, team of good work horses with harness nnd wagon, nil farming tools, 7 or 8 head of lings, About $1000 worth of hay; n nice family orchnnl. heuriutr: nlcntv of berries. Tho cash price of tho place is $1U,UUU, and a trade if entertained must bo on this basis. Inquire White & Trowbridge Room 211 Farmers & Fruitgrowers Hank Building. farmers think that prices should bo better. Slnco thoy have an abund ance of money of their own, It is tho intention to hold their wheat Indefinitely, -H MRS. ED ANDREWS, VOICE CULTURE, AT NATATORIUM TUES DAYS AND FRIDAYS. PHONE NO. 3952, f 4 ... lilt GREATER OREGON HOME RULE ASSOCIATION The Brewers, Distillers and Saloons or THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OREGOMICH? Have You Registered Tiiph1h-. Niivcml-r K in KMUTKIN' ! Om- mi lium ami tuo tini"i'"icf im-iMiire will bu on tin- offi cial Imllot n folleH: Propotd by InitUtlvo Fctltlon. I 'or ConHtltulloiuil Aiiiciuliiifiit kIvIiik to cIIIuh nnd townH vxcliiHlvu iiowtT lo llccnw, ruKUlut. control, hiiii jiroHH nr prolillilt (Ik xalc of Intoxicating llitucirx within thu niunloliiiillty. i voto vkh or :so. n:s vi!r 32U 7?tT ThlH Ik tho "Home Itnlc lilll," Hi.) ruvlnuil Iti.'.My 17111. (i mi loon incnmm. cuiinliiuly ilruwn to dpcolvo tho iicoplf. It Im nBuliiHt io)uliir Kovonmu'iil anil In thu Intercut of thi' ItrowiTH, DlHtlllorn anil H.iIooiin. "Ori'ntcr Orison llotnu Itulo AHuoolittlon" Im tho "Ma loon crowd." Voto 329 X NO Fropond by Initiative Petition. An iinicndiiuiiit of Hrotlon 3S of Artlolo 1 of tint CoiiHtltutlon of OroKOii. prolilliltlnc thu iniiniifnaturo nnd Halo of IntoxIcittliiK ll(uor unil tint traffic tluirwln within tlm Htnto of Uri'Kon, on ami nftcr thu lt ilny of .Inly, A. I). 1911, xci'iitlnif fur im-illuliinl, nalfiitlflc, micruiiionlu), ntul incchunlcnl iur0HcM. ' Voto YKH or NO, 312 VliH 313 NO Tlio inloon must go. Morality unit rent irNivrlty k toKntlutr Voto for a clcnn Mtntn, proKn-HM, tlm rnlo of tho people, tho Himotlty of tho homi, nml nKiilimt or I mo. dirty pollllcH nnd naloon rnlo hy voting 312 X YKH Iropood by Inltlatlvo l'atltton. A 1)111 for a law to prohibit, prrvent, and MUppruHM tho nanufucturu. Halo, iiokhokhIoii, oxcIhuiko or kivIiik uwny of IntoxIcatliiK IhtttorM within tho Htato of Oru Kon, oxcept for Mpoolflc purpoHcM; to Kovorn tho Hlilp niont of thu Haino, dvchtrliiK what Ih IntoxIcittliiK Ihiuor within thu Htutu of Oiokoii, and provldlriK penally for vIoltttlonH of tlm net. Voto YKH or NO. 314 YKH 346 NO '1'hlM law nieaiiH tho onforceinent of tho pooplu'M will. Tho prohibition uniundtnunt will ho oiiforcod by tho prohibition luw. Votu 341 X YKH Men make our country. Tho type of our inun liood will (lctonninu the typo of our nutioiiiil life. Rran'H lifo is the thill"; of firnt value iu nil tlio uuivorHo. What tini'itH man for his dutiuH to liiin Holf, liin home nnd hiu country h mi evil, and n blight upon tho financial, political and Hpiritual Ifo of a people. The saloon not only unfitH men for their datum but threateiiH their very life. Julieu A. Uov.k said, "I was drinluiiK to Home uxtont lha iht tho trouble occurerd when I took tho life of Jesso Smith. I hardly know what I was really doing," That is whnt wliMcoy which in Hold ill tho Baloon alwayH docs ultimately. It takou'lifo. It producoH crime. Lot iih comparo ono year of Mcdford'H ton Biiloons, from September IhI, 31)0!), t6 Sept. IhI, 1010, with Ashland'H no saloons as shown by tlio records of tho city court ns found in eneh of tho cities: Tho nrrcHts and causos of tho same ns given iu tho records of tlio' city court of Modfoid from Sop tombor 1st, 1000, to Soptombor 1st, 1010: Drunk onnofln, 110; disturbnnco of tho ponce, 88; assault, 17; fighting, 27; disorderly conduct, 44; resisting an officor !l; interfering with an officer, 2; selling liquor to n minor, 1; indoconoy, 5; obscene language, .1; riding on sidowalks, 2; carrying concoalod wea pons, 3; vngrnnoy, 10; profane Inngungo, 1; jump ing on enrs in motion, 2; oxceoding tho speed limit, 3; begging, 1; selling sandwiches without license, 1; running an unto for hiro without liconsc, 1; cnusos of arrest not givon, 8, Of theso thoro is littlo doubt that 300 arrests were duo to drink nlunc, liumtino of our (in (.alooii". The urrcblH and caiiHCH of the waino as given iu thu ret'ordH ol the city court of Atihlund from Soptcmbfr 1, 1001), to Sepfcinbur 1, 1010: Drunk i'iiuitH, 7; diMordurly conduct, 3 fighting, 2; pro fane language, 1; exceeding the bpoud limit, 4; obstructing tho tiduwalk, 2. Tho grand total in 10 for' tho year Adhlnnd has no saloons. Deed thu presouuu of ton saloons iu Modfonl pro duce sobriety and teuiporancu' Docu tho nliHcuDo of saloons in Ashland iucrcast tho number of her drunks? Look to tho al;ovo figures. GOV. A. STUIlHSp of IvaiiHits, In his uddroiiB delivered at tin; Great Northern theater, Chicago, March 27, 1010, said: "While I am not an export in the nffnirs of tho local govornment of Chicago I venture the asser tion that conditions which arc due largely to the saloon and kindred ovils of society constitute yur most disturbing and distracting problems. Usually cities having an ambition to solve such problems commission delegations of its wisoM and best citi zens to investigate tho treatment of theso prob lems by other communities. As chief executive of my state it would give me great pleasure to wel come delegations from Chiongo to Kansus for the purpose of showing thorn tho results of prohibi tion. Wo hnvo had commissioners from Cuiindn, Now Zealand, Kngland and Australia and oven now the governments of Italy nnd Hussiu are investi gating our methods of dealing with this evil, tho greatest social and governmental problem on tho face of llio earth today. If wisdom should cnuso you to send such n dele gation to Kansas I will guarantee thoy will not find a business man of standing iu the Htato who will not testify that prohibition is tho host business ns sot of Kansas, Prohibition must bo judged by results it must stand or fall upon its morits. Tho pooplo of Kan sas am very progrossivo, vory positive- and in tensely practical in thoir idoas nnd hnhits. If the prohibitory law had not given us a hotter civilira tion and a higher typo of manhood and womanhood it would liavo boon roponlotl yenrs ago. If it lias inorunscd drunkennoss, crimo nnd perjury, ns sa loon men claim it has douo, tho suloou-keepors would all ho supporting tho law instead of fighting it, for it would inorouso thoir srovontio. This is nn ago of conservation. Prohibiting tho iiinnufnoturo and salo of whiskey is moro olosely identified with a sound conservation polioy than are tho laws prohibiting tho wanton dostruotion of thj forests, You may think thnt Frances E. Willnrd and Gif ford Pinchot wore far apart in thoir lino of offort, hut thoy woro not both woro protecting tho natu ral rosourcos of tho Amorionn ropubllo, "Woodman spnro that troo" is fiuo sontimont, iu deod, but it is not finer than "Browor, spare that youth," The snloon dostroys manhood, nnd impoverishes our country. (Pnid Advorlisemont.)