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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1910)
4-- tfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE -r-f1" " --".l.-t. ! II III ! !! am xwBBFBirsBKT -m-w-jrAJMm iZJMXKXI BAXX,X IXOin ! sSat it Tin Kxaromo roxirxiira co, A ooniiollilatlon of the Modfonl Mall, atabllaliod 188B; the Southern Ort)ffon Jan. caftAbUnhod 1002! tlio Deomeifttlo Vbtieti, cutftblliilieil 1872: thn Ashland Trlhurws catnblliiliecl 1806, nnd tho Mod ImrA Tribune, catablliiliod 1906. KOItaiO PUTNAM.Kdrtor andMftntgcr Knlrrd ns tiecond-clnns matter No enber 1, 1909, nt tho post office at ledford, Oregon, under tho aot of larch JIBTS. tfflclM Taper of tho City of Medford 8TJBSCBXFTXON HATES Jtt9 year by tnatl 15.00 Oaa month ty mall 50 I?rraonth delivered oy carrier in jacKsonTiue SO Jrtedfonl. Bh1and. inl mm txifrnj inini. ............ Bundny only, by mall, per year... 2.00 Weekli. ner roar 1.50 anul X.sacd Wlr. United Frasa piapatoata. Tho Mall Trlbuno la on salo at tho Ferry New. Stand, San Franolaco. ortfaad Hotel Newa Stand, Portland. Bowman News Co., Portland, Ore. vr. O. Whltnoy. Seattle. Wash. Hotel Spokano Newa Stand, Spokane. 'FoiTaffa Xatea. S to ll-pttffo paper. ........... la IS to 74-pnRO papor. , Jo St to paero paper 2o BOWERMAN STANDS FOR SOMETHING. "I 8WO&X dXOTOATXO"?. AYerngo dally for Norvrabcr, 1908 1.700 December. 1909 1,842 January. 1910 3.122 March, 1910 ....... 2,10 J April, J1910 2,301 May. 1910 3,450 Jane, 1910 , 2.592 joiy. iv iu j.oii ABftint. 1910 faptsmoar mroTuation. X.. X.. -4.. C .. 7.. .. t.. IX.. IX.. XX.. 14.. IB... 3475 2475 2525 2475 2475 2475 2476 2476 2500 2476 3475 2450 2526 i 1( IS. . t . . 19 . 30 31 22 IS 25 26 27 28, 29, SO. 2.627 3525 2676 2676 2576 2576 2675 2675 2150 2650 2675 2700 2710 2710 AM supporting Jay TBoworinnn for governor because ho stands for something, " says State Senator 11. D. Norton of Josephine in the Oregonian. Does he? What does he stand tor? Docs Mr. IBowernmu stand for Statement No. 1? Ho now says he docs, but he never accepted it as stale senator! and he is the Oregonian s annomted to "put the kmle into each and all who declare for Statement No. 1." Does Mr. Bowennan stand for the Assembly? Uo did. but repudiated it since the primaries, though assembly nominee. Does Mr. Bowermau stand for the direct primary? lie says so, though ho spoke and voted in the senate for the Marriner bill to restore the political convention. Does Mr. Bo wermnu stand for normal schools ? lie says so, though ho killed the three state normals while presi dent of the senate and even unfairly cut off funds neces sary to finish the school year. Does Mr. Bowermau stand for the corporations? lie says not, though he is a railroad attorney, rides on a rail road pass, was slated for governor in a railroad attorney's office and is supported by the corporations. In brief, what docs not Mr. Bowermau stand for, to catch votes? But Mr. Bowermau does really stand for the old guard of politicians, the restoration of machine made, corpora tion branded, politics and the eventual defeat of popular government. Senator Norton was hard up for an excuse. SI I. 3! 5. COW PUNCHER'S SWlOETtlttAUT. THE ESTRANGEMENT. ACROSS RUSSIAN POLAND. TROUBLES OF A POLICEMAN. SCENES IN NORWAY. SONG- Total 66,345 Arerajro dally 2.551 STATE! OP OREGON, County of Jack son, as: On the 1st day of October, 1910, per on&'ly appeared before me, George Put nam. manager of the Medford Mall Trl toute, who upon oath, acknowledges that tXta above figures are true and correct. H. N. TOCKKT. (BeaJ) Notary Publlo for Oregon. xcBoroxui, outtoxr. Metropolis of Southern Oregon and Northern California, and the fastest .crowing city In Oregon. f V)JUt.V.U.l. A9V. i,VV.. Bank deposits $2,760,000. Five hundred thousand dollar Gravity 10. rater. Vater Svstem completed In July. 19H tlvtne finest supply pure mountain Sixteen iilles of street being paved It a. coat exceeding $1,000,000, making a ..tal of twenty miles of pavement. Ptratofflce receipts for year ending Jane 30, 1910, show a gain of 36 per ceac Banner fruit city In Oregon Rogue River apples won sweepstakes prize and title of "Apple Xlnff of the -World" t the National Apple Show, Spokane, XS09. Rogue River pearo brought high oat prices In all markets of the world -daring the past five years. Write Commercial Club, enclosing ( eeata for postage of the finest commu nity pamphlet ever written. GIVE CITIZENS THEIR RIGHTS. Wanted Apple Pickers. Ranch hands. Carpenters. Woman cook. Girl for general hooaj work. .Laborers. For Sale National cash register. Stock and 10-Year lease, close in. 'Business with long lease; average jjales, $90 daily; $4,000. FRUIT LAND. 5 and 10 -acre tracts, full bearing. 35 acres, 1-2 in orchard, 9 acres al falfa, easy terms. 233 acres, 12 acres orchard, alfalfa, fine water right, $15,000 terms. 712Q acres, 10 in orchard, 25 alfalfa, under ditch, tools, stock. $13,500. .18 acres 2 1-2 miles station; good buildings; 15 acres bearing and young orchard, $6500. ICO acres, 7,000 cords wood; 50 acres fruit land, 5 miles out; $2,000. 90 acres cleared, rich soil, close 'to Eagle Point, sub-divide, $125 per acre. 160 acres fine hog and truck ranch, -4,000; jjood terms. r. CITY PROPERTY. '$500 down takes 6 room house, close in, balance monthly. Pine modern bungalow, close to busi ness, $3000 for quick sale. 131x550, close in, $2,650. 7 Westmoreland lots for quick sale, $2000 cash. 3-room house, 2 lots, $100 down, balance monthly. fLots on South Orange, 50x128, $325, easy terms. 'Quarter-acre tracts on Orange and Peach, $350, easy terms. '5 acres, close to limits, for platting ideal situation, $600 acre. 2 lots 50x215 will make 4 fine lots, $325 each. 2 south front lots, 50x150, $725. 2 cio6e-in lots, east side, $750. Lots in West Walnut Park, $350, $25 down, 10 monthly. TIMBER. 3,000 acres fine timber on new Hill railroad; well situated. 160 acres railroad, on land, 20 acres will pay for entire tract. A WOMAN'S organization of Portland in which are listed a number of well known social leaders of the metropolis, are paying for reading notices in most of the papers of the state, opposing equal suffrage. It would be interesting to know who furnishes the money whether these society ladies are so afraid that they will be permitted to have a voice in government that they go down in their pocketbooks to prevent it, or whether some one else puts up the fund. And in either case, why? Women are as much entitled to the ballot as men. No sound reason against equal suffrage can be advanced. Citizenship cannot logically be limited by sex. Simple justice demands equality before the law and representa tion for taxation. If women, as has been said, are not fitted for the bal lot; neither are many men. Both should be given every opportunity. Instead of hindrance and obstacles, assist anccce and co-operation should be forthcoming, to the end that government may be improved and humanity bet tered. If human progress was not so slow, if mankind did not love its chains so, if we were not such slaves of conven tion, such creatures of prejudice and unreason, woman would long ago have been given the recognition she has -ever merited. , Men of Oregon have an opportunity this year to make ' amends for the way they have in the past treated their'. superiors, then? mothers, wives and sisters. JLet us nope they rise to the occasion by voting yet on Initiative Amendment No. 300, giving to all citizens, regardless of sex, the right to vote. "LOVE'S OLD SWEET SONG." By HARRY BLANCHARD Doors Open at 7 p. m. CHILDREN, 10 CENTS ADULTS 20 CENTS MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. illllMIIUIIIIIIIIIIumimilllllMHIIMiaMNM it NAT ORCHESTRA PROGRAM Friday Evening 6:30 to 9.3 O TONIGHT, 7:30 TO 9:30. 1 March, "The Stars and Stripes" Sousa 2 Valsc Espagnolc, "Mercedes" Oalemberti 3 Overture, "Zampa" licrold 4 Violin solo, "Notturno" Chopin Louis N. Ritsau. 5 Selection, "Maritaua" Wallace 6 Serio-comic fantasia, "A Trip to Conoy Island".... Tobani All Aboard Italian Band Jubilee Singers All Anhoro Storm, Thunder, Lightning, Clouds aro IlrenklnR Soldl'a Orchestra Imitation of Railroad, Arrival at .Manhattan Beach Gllmoro's Band Signal for FlroworkH Cannon Shots Skyrockets Home, Sweot Home. 7 Selection, "The Gipsy Baron" Strauss 8 Popular medlev, "A Picnic for Two "....Von Tilzer 9 Finale, "Ragged Thoughts" Von dor Mchden TWO SHOWS PLEASE ' LOCAL AUOIENCIES BUCHAMAN HERE BITTNER Bldf. I. F. A. ftwffl 206 Taylor & Maps Phon 41 41 Mh1p Strayed "Prom Wagner Creek, a largo black "koree, with crooked right fore leg. "Notify Box IS, Jacksonville and re ceive reward, 188 If the furatahed rom ad "looks eed", run Around to the address given and take a leok at It. Medford has hud two shows the past week that nre worth reviewing. "Is irarriapre a Failure" proved its case so far as the play is concern ed, its one merit beiiiK entirely inno cent of offence to tho audience. The actors were all well behaved, quiet people, never startling the audience with any meteor-like flights of Ren ins. As to "Arizona," it drew a ood house and thoroughly pleased the audience. There were no particular stars in the company, but the cast was an evenly balanced one, which gave a smoothness that was most satisfying. The next play on the board is "The City," the last play written by Clyde Fitch before his death. It is i said to be his strongest one. The writer has talked with a man who has seen the piny, and he said it is one of the strongest plays on the road this season. Clyde Fitch never wrote nnyth'ng but a successful play. He has sup plied some of our best stars with dreams that have mndo n reputntion both in this country and abroad, so we may look for a play in the com ing production of "The Citv" thnt will be in the class with "The Battle." given n short time ago by Wilton Lackaye. J. A. Buchanan of Koseburg, the republican nominee for joint repre sentative, Jnckson nnd Douglas counties, is spending a few days in Medford in the interests of his can didacy. 'Mr. Buchnuau led the fight for Jackson county in her efforts to secure $100,000 for tho Crater Lake ronil and the county is indebted to him for so doing. Ho states upon his card that he "believes in the di rect primary law and majority rule, stands for honest nnd economical government." ARIZONA MAY GET DIRECT PRIMARY LAW NO SUCCESSOR FOR SOME TIME TO D0LLIVER DES MOINES. la., Oct. 24. Governor Carroll formally announced today that ho would not nppoint a successor to the late Senator Dolli ver, adding thnt tho legislature, which will moot in January, must mnke the selection. Plan Fete for Prince. TOKIO. Oct. 24. Elnbornte il'iins for the entertainment of Prince Tsai Ilsun, undo of the emperor of China, are being carried out hero today. Following a supper given tho prince last night by the naval officers, ho was their guest on board tho Japan ese flagship today. Prince Tsai will remain horo eight PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 24. Dele gate Jones today submitted to the Arizona constitutional convention a plan for a direct primary law, which Included the nomination of candi dates for United tSates Benator by tho people. Tho plan Ib known to have many supporters and it la known that it will bo incorporated In tho consti tution which will ,ho subject to tho approval of President and congress. A circus 1b In Phoenix today and tho delegates could not resist its call. After tho early eession had transact ed its bualneaa adjournment was tak en. Tho delegates wont to tho circus grounds in a body. WESTERN PACIFIC GETS GREAT BUSINESS OROVILLE, Col., Oct. 24. The Western Pacific railway is experi encing difficulty in handling traffic on its Salt Litko-Snn Francisco di vision, according to advices reach ing here today. Recently tho South ern Pacific was notified that on ac count of luck of engines tho West ern Pacific could not bundle freight on tho dissolution of contracts be tween tho Denver & Ilio Orando nnd davs longer before proceeding to Southern China. Pacific railroads, soon to take plude. ASHLAND m C0mm6fcu& v(M6Z& i Ashland, Oregon Swedenburg Block This is the school that will make you Suc cessful, Train you for Business and Help you to a Position. BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND AND ENGLISH Secure your Business Education at home at a very moderate expense and, if you wish, we will secure you a position in any of the large commercial centers. NO BETTER SCHOOL ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE ENTER AT ANY TIME P. RITNER. A. M., President. Woman's Suffrage In Colorado Mrs. Frances W. Goddard, of Col orado Springs, a noted workor for educational and philanthropic causes no longer bellovos In "votoa for wo men." In an interview in May In tho Providonco, Mase., Sunday Journal, slio says: "I lavo voted sinco 1893. I have been a dologato to city and state con ventions and if I am Bont to the next atato convention I nhall go. I havo boon a deputy sheriff and a watcher at tho polls, and a mombor of tho state committee from El Paso coun ty. Aa long as I havo tho franchiao chlso, I consider It my, duty to voto, but I would abolish tho prlvllogo to morrow If I could, and bo would tho beat men." Tho tendency of women to bring tho pcreonal element into everything Mrs. Goddard contends, io ono of tho chief olomonts of tholr failure as voters. Another elomont Is tho tondoncy of women not to "Btay put." Sho Bays: "I havo known wo men who worked for tho republi can party ono year to work for tho democrats party tho noxt, stating Quito frankly that Tho domoocrata gavo ua moro rnonoy.' " More than ono woman has ropllod to me, whon I asked her how nho was going to voto, that 'sho didn't know till alio Lad naked her hus band.' ! Mrs. Goddard hns been in tho , midst of tho fight and oho consider that as a factor for rlghtoouancaa, woman suffrage in Colorado la a failuro, and that tho pilco women must pny Is too groat. Besides hor political offices, Mra, Goddard la vico prcaldent for Coloi rado of Mothoru' congress; second vico prealdont of Y. W. C. A. of Colo rado Springs; first vico prealdont of Hoys' clubs, truateo of tljo City Fed eration of Women'a cluba; prealdont of tho human oocloty and only wo man member on tho antl-tuhorculoalH committee of Colorado Springs. 6rogon tSato Association, opposod to woman stiff i ago. MU9. J. P. HAII-rEY, Prosident. (Paid Advortlaomont.) Steamer Wrecked. CAPETOWN. Oct. 24. The mail steamer Lisbon, with 250 passengers, wnH wrecked near Pater Nosier Point, on tho wost coast of Capo Colony, today. Three porsons wore drowned by tho capsizing of a small bout in which they wore attempting to leave tho wrook. Threo othor passenger also aio missing. Tho othors of tho passen gers ami crow were rescued. Tho vessel is of Portuguese regis ter and Hailed from Lisbon October 1 for Moziunbi. Captain Mciiozoh was iu command. Occasionally we meet a man wboaa train of thought roralaia n of row of fiat cam. OTWaMMMIMaMHMMMMniHINNMMNIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU.. I i ISM THEATRE THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE TO-NIGHT "Novor a Dull Momont" THE PARKERS MUSICAL ACT Intreducing: the latest and most up to date music. Somothintf out of the ordinary. 3-REELS-3 LATEST MOTION PICTURES Underwear Ladies', Misses' and Boys' Wo Imvo just put in n now nnd t'omploto lino of Ladies', Misses' and Hoys' Winter Weight Underwent' in Vests, I 'ants and Union Suits. Strictly first olass (Hiality. (Joods all popular nrieod. Boys- Heavy Kloooe Lined Shirts and Drawers, both in tho Mit and .Torsoy Ribhod goods. Si.o 2-1 to !M, shirts and drawers. An otra good quality. 35c and 40c per garmont. Misses- Uibbud Floucc Linud Vests nnd A good weight, perfect fitting Fine AVhiio Jersey Pants in sizes 18 to !M. garment. 25c to 50c por garmont. Ladies' Union Suits- 60c, 75c, $1.00, and $1.50 por suit. A fine White .reisey Ribbed garment, perfect fit ting; also a line of plain Oroy. EXTRA VALUE, 35c and 60c Suit. INFANTS' CASHMERE WRAPPERS. CASHMERE BANDS, ETC. GOOD GOODS, POPULAR PRICED. HOSIERY COTTON, CASHMERE AND HEAVY WOOL. We have many satisfied hosiery customers; we would like to number you among our list. We offer you the best line of popular priced hosiery in Southern Oregon. HUSSEY'S WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS. For Sale Good team work horses, wagon, harness & surrey, also good horse and bug gy. Must be sold within 2 days. A bargain. See Geo. Cornitius Siskiyou Heights Co. 116 E. Main THE TIME IS HERE H. B. PATTERSON THE QUAKER NURSERYMAN is booking orders now for oarly fall plant ing. Don't delay in placing your order, all stock guaranteed. Office 116 Main Street TO FRUIT GROWERS and Shippers to English Markets UI Condign your fruit to "MKSSItfl. HIDLiaY & MOULDING, Oovont Garden, London. (flBoot nmrkot prlcos. Caen romlttod day after oalo, cabled If roqulrod, CISolo agon 1h iu London for South Auatrallun government consign menta. - IJOttr clmrgou for selling, 6 por cent and 2 conts por box. fAKont in.Now York, W. N, WHITE & CO., 70 Park Placo. Porwnrd lng chnrgos, 2 conta per box, Thoso aro tho solo charges, Compare with othor aceounta,