Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
MJ3DF0RD AIAnj:RpmVIEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 28, 1010. i Bedford Mail Tribune FjcitMtmMnat iffrfrTT- --" wrwira Vr BT TU MBDPOBD 1'BIWTIWg CO. . QonBoiidntlon of tho Modfoni M nil, rtrtffih d 188; the Southern Oruson 2flT LaiBiiiiMiind 1902! tho Deotncratlc H3& :&, S.- iTool iriounc, w".'j" " GOOD POLICY FOR THE PEOPLE. C ORPORATIONS mid special interests are bi-iarti- tgftnnnPUTNAN. "Editor and Manager ' ' I. -u.ii mntlitr T4o tSrS&l. 'Okroii, under tlio act of r""???10 . ff. ..11.00 Medford. ""K'VA JacKS0";,,,, .50 Wtxkly. per ycnrL1jL...j-- x5jTi5SiWlrJJnltd JPmm jjlwyn m t . . . j Gloves Thg Man Tribune la on eale at the SSSn Nowi qo.. Portland, Ore. ............ Poitar tei J to lS-pago paper. IS to 24-pago paper. ...... 14 to 80-paKQ papor lo Jo So ...... ..' BWOBH OXKOTOATXOW. Avorago dally for November, 1908 December, 1S09 January, 1910 mu 1910 . .......' ApclU ' 10 -Ma.?, 19iu Juae. 1910 July. 1910 .Ausuat, 1910 ...... September S mi iJ?E 21? 1.700 1.8 4 S 1,112 I.10S 1.S01 1,460 1.502 2.614 2,517 T. 11.... 11... IS.... !.... .IS.... !47S 247S 2476 2600 247E 2475 2450 2525 is " 18 8"! 19 75 20 " &-::::::: " IS ... .... 8575 26 :: ? 26 2650 n :?2o 28 ;'Yr 29 0 30 2710 i UNION MADE FAoeptionallv largo line ofBROTUiSRIIOOn" brand of union made (1 loves all grades the best values over sold over a counter "Work and dress gloves and gauntlets, from 60c to $2.50. V sail in politics. Wherever possible, they control both parlies. They seek to dominate legislation for their own benefit; and switch support from one party to the other as occasion demands. The party organization is a cloak whereby the system is enabled to elect whom it pleases. Regardless of party platforms, it is the candidate himself that the corpora tions relv upon, l'u republican states, they are republic ans, in democratic states, democrats. One year they sup port the republican and the next year the democrat. "Whichever candidate will serve the system's selfish in terests thev rely upon. Whw then, should not the people be equally discrim inating'? AVhv should not the people support whichever :: , party or candidate they can rely upon1? If it has proved ;; OVeFdllS such good policy-tor tne corporations 10 ue ui-parusuu, i it not equallv good for the people? Two of the svstem's candidates come before the voters of this county-ATay IBowerman, the Southern Pacific at torney, assembly candidate for governor, aud Willis C. Hawley. also assembly nominee, who, as congressman, voted for everv measure wanted by the system. Ts it not good policy on the part of the people to sup port their opponents, as against these men who are re ceiving the active support of every corporate interest in the stiite and nation? Total 2 551 &AT.? OP OREGON. County' oV Jack- Kf'thlat day of October. 1910, per I 2Siy happ!arcdybeforeme. George , Pu - (Seal) Notary Public for Oregon, MTDPOBD, OBEOJOH. Bank deposits, l2.760.opo. ,. Five hundred tnousanu ""?," ,9j0- 3s? 2&S ,o.r asrs SA 3lhne? Juio 10, 1910. show a gain of 36 per I3piW5tSSSS 2S8 ITprEeTm RarmaPr ot&Z world tohCoPmercTaiyciub. enclosing t topSEETot the ttae-t commu nltr pamphlet ever written Wanted Ranch hands. Carpenters. 'Woman cook. Girl for cencral hou3j wrk- - h Laborers. , FOR SALE. ! , National cash register. 8tock and 10-year lease, close in. Business with long lease; average 1 sales, $90 daily; $4,000. 'Business, G months' lease, $050. -4-chair barber jshop in good town. FRUIT LAND. 5 and 10-acre tracts, full bearing. 35 acres, 1-2 in orchard, 9 acres al falfa, easy terms. 133 acres, 12 acres orchard, alfalfa, fine water right, $15,000 terms. 10 to 100 acres, cleared, close in, fine jpear land, $150 to $200 per acre, good terms. '36 acres, 1 mile out, all in orchard. buildings, $350 acre quick sale. $1000 will handle fine bearing orch ard, close in. 120 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, $0500, terms. 160 acres, 7,000 cords wood; 50 acres fruit land, 5 miles out; $2,000. 'JSQ acres cleared, rich soil, close to Eagle Point, sub-divide, $125 per acre. 160-acre dairy ranch, well situated, cheap for quick salo. 160 acres fine hog and truck ranch, $1200 will handle. CITY PROPERTY. '3-room house, 2 lots, each 50x175, $100 down, balance monthly. 12 lots near paving, must be sold this week, $3000, terms. '$500 down takes 0 room house, close n. balance monthly. JFino modern bungalow, close to busi ness, $3000 for quick sale. 131x550, close in, $2,050. 7 Westmoreluud lots for quick sale, $2000 cash. .Furnished modern bungalow, close an, $2250; $1000 will handle. Lots 00x112, $275, easy terms. Lots on South Orange, 50x128, $325, easy terms. Quarter-acre tracts on Orange and Peach, $350, easy termB. 5 acres, close to limits, for platting ideal situation, $000 acre. Xots in West Walnut Park, $350, $25 down, 10 monthly,. TIMBER. "3,000 aoros fino timber on now Hill railroad; well situated.' 160 acres railroad, on' laud, 20 aores will pay for entire trabt. I. F. A. BITTNER ANOTHER STORE OPENS SATURDAY "Golden Rule," on West Side, Ready for Business After Delay in Com pletion of Building Great Stock of Merchandise Carried. Another new store on the West Side to open Its doors to the public tomorrow (Saturday) morning. At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the "Golden Rulo" will open for business with a big Introductory sale. Messrs. Akins and Benton have had a serious time getting opened on ac count of the delay In the building, all of which was unavoidable, but a hin drance just the same. The new store will fill a want In this community and add to the as sortments of Uses' already hero for which there Is more demand than can be supplied. The new store will occupy the two rooms at the Tiorth end of the St. Mark's building, with show windows on two sides. This will make one of the prettiest fronts In all southern Oregon, and the interior will be the lightest In this city. There Is not a dark corner In the entire store. Tho large etock of general mer chandise carried by this store, In cluding almost everything worn by man, woman or child, should gain for them a strong hold on the trade of this section right from the start. Not a person living within a radius of 20 miles but what will find many things that they could use at this store. It will be up to tho people of Med ford to call on this new store Satur day and learn about the wonderful values they are offering. There Is no doubt but what you will receive a hearty welcomo, even though you may not find anything that you care to buy. Messrs. Akins and Benton are pleasant men to meet and will be very pjlensed to have you call whenever you are down town. 4 THE SALOON A FAILURE n-m 208 Taylor & Phlpps Phnn 4141 MRt" Bldg. If you 'w "loso any time" ex 4t that Bt in fruitlessly asswer ttag wane uCm, you'll get aloag! The saloon is an ubsolute fuilure as a help to tho individual or to the cfnt,.. Tim 8th of November will again reveal the fuct that the sa loon stands condemned by the popu lur vote of tho citiuub of Juckson county. Tho buloon hub hud u long time to prove ito worth. Let us have an equully fair chance to prove the worth of prohibition, 'lue baioou by its friends is said to be indefens ible. Alcohol is suid by its friends to bo usele&s and unnecessary to tho huinuii system. The text books In our public bchoolb, buiictioned by tho highest authority and approved by tho people, teach to our children tho evil effects of alcohol on the life of umii. To practice what every one preaches therefore the suloon should be voted out. Why build hospitals to care for broken-down health und ut the same time allow institutions to exist to sell thut which destroys health and breeds dibeuso? Remove the cause und the hospital will not be needed. Remove tho cause und poverty will bo diminished. In no other form of life is it considered wise to cultivate a pest. It js not wise in human so ciety. Low must be the mark of u man whon tho saloon must exist to test his manhood. England then should continue to force upon Cljinu tho opium trndo to properly test tho manhood of Chhiumeu. How absurd! Vote 329 X No, 342 X Yes, and 344 XYes. Vote early and vote un til every anti-saloon vote is cast. The brewors and distillers und tho whole whisky bunch sent all the way to Lone Island, N. Y to get u man nt a big price to betray the Christ. The saloonmon have no respect for Rev. Win. A. Wasson. The State. The state has an individuality and its individuality and honor is exalted by deciding against the saloon. If Wo vote ngainst the saloon we vote for a more prosperous city, for a more prosuerous and glorious state und for a more joyous and happy people. If wo vote for the snloon we vote for fighting, blasphemy, obscen ity, prostitution, robbery, murder, heartache and crime, crime, crime. Prohibition means freedom for the individual, for the community and for the state. Prohibition does and will prohibit. Alabama. Hear what, the governor of Ala bama says: "Montgomery, Ala., May 0, 1903. Before I entered upon my official duties .as governor, while a strong temperance man, I was in no sense of the word a prohibitionist, believing that a state prohibition law was of doubtful utility. But after a year as chief executive, I am an intense pro hibitionist, having been made so bv the mothers, wives and children who have come to- my office for the pur pose of securing paraon or stay of execution for their sons, husband- or fathers. Many times have women come to my office with babes in their nrms and young children by their side, to beg that I give them back their husbands, give them back from the penitentiary where they have been sent in many enses for murder committed in nearly all cases while they were under the influence, of whisky. It is not the man who does the drinking aud commits' the deed who suffers, most. The man in prison is cared for his victim God knows where. It is the mothers, wives and orphans of these men' who do the suffering." President Eliot's Testimony. On November 11, 1908, President Eliot publicly made the following statement at the meeting of the Mas sachusetts No License league: "So I say that the recent progress of medical science bus satisfied me that even the moderate use of alco hol is objectionable; thnt tho-habitu.il use of alcohol in any form is low ering to the intellectual and, nerv ous power. "As I have grown older and seen more, I have changed my view ubbut license and no license. I feel as if it had been proved that it is physic ally, mentally and morally for the advantage of j population iis a whole to ko without nlconolic drinks as n rule." Evidence of Pres. Carroll D, Wriaht. Ileer are President Wrihts own werds: tlT , . ... j nave looiceu into the homes of the working people of Europe. T do not know how uinnv in this country. I have tried find the best and the worst, and while, as I say, I am uuuie thut the worst exist, und ns bad as under hiiv system or as bad us in any age. T have never had to look beyond the inmntes to find the cause; and in 'every enso, so fnr ns my own observation goes, driiiiken W'ss was nt tho bottom of the mis ery, and not tho industrial system or the industrial conditions siirrouiKliiig the men and their families." Decide this question right by vot ing us follews: 329 X No. 342 X Yes ami 3 14 X YeS. Vote early and keep voting until every anti-saloon vote is in the ballot box. (Paid Advertisement, Anti-Saloon League. PRIMARY LAW FOR NATION. (Contlnuprt from Paj?e l.) UNION MADE The "WTTJLING" brand ot union nijide overalls strong, dura ble, honest values. The Wardrobe THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES Attention! Workingman! J. G. Wanhope STATE ORGANIZER SOCIALIST PARTY OF OREGON, Will SpeaR at Medford Saturday Eve. Cor Main and Front Streets Sunday Afternoon, 3 P. M., Edge City PurK Sunday afternoon the speaker will answer the editor of Morning Sun in his attaek of Dobs' speech. Other dates for AVanhopo in ,'Iaokson county are: Phoenix October '.U, 7::H) p. ill. Talent November 1, 7:110 p. in. Ashland November 2, 3 and 4, 7:M p. in. Central Point November 3, Satur day afternoon, 2 p. m. Tolo November f, Saturday eve ning, 7:!K) p. in. Butte Mills November G, Sunday afternoon, 1:30 p. m. Kngle Point November 0, Sunday evening 7:30 p. m. Come Prepared to Ask Questions 4 5- "i IMW "llli ' 1 Medford Theatre One Night Only Tuesday, Nov. 1 America's Leading Emotional Actress Virgina Harned in Herbert Bashford's Success, The Woman he Married A Drama of Today. PR ICES 50c, $1.00, $1.50. Seats on sale Saturday, October 29. VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY At Nat Theatre BATES-MONCRIEF-BATES STOCK COMPANY Singing and Talking Coomdios. Hoar Baby Guy Bates, four years old, in popular song hits. Chango of program tonight and Sunday. Chango of picturos Friday and Sunday. THREE REELS. ADMISSION 10c and 20c i PINCHOT SUMS UP PLATFORM. (Continued from Page 1 ) "I believe tbat corporations have certain rigbtb tbat sbould be respect ed, but tboy have no constitutional rights, power or duties. Special Interests. "I believe that tho special inter ests, through their control of pol itics aud. business and principally by means o the tariff. iye responsible for the exorbitant cost of living. "I believe that tho Payno-Aldrieh tariff was mnjlc by the horvuntu of special privileges for the benefit and according to the orders of their mas ters. "I believe that the credit for the irood laws recently parsed in con gress belongs to the progressives of both parties. Old Parties Passing. "I belies thnt the old party ties are slipping off. "I beliee that the people have lost t'onfidpiH'u i ,oiigref because congress as a whole no longer rep resents the people. 'T hclicu thnt C'uiiiiuii and Aid rich and all they represent are pann ing rapidly away. "The foregoing statement is not mv own confession of belief. It does not covor all the ground of my po litical creed. I have not uttetnptod to state my platform, but rnthor tho position which I believe the largest number of voters throughout the country hold todny." DOUGLAS FOR WEST. right. Old women can tell, you know; old women who havo grown up sons who have left them. I told my hoys to vote for you." IF IT RAINS FRUIT WILL ROT. (Continued from Pnge 1.) plaining his plun today. "The pres ent method puts the aspirants for office under obligations to individ uals for tho support of stnto delega tions. Under my scheme candidates would bo under obligation to none oxcept tho people, nnd they would bo free to servo their best interests." It is fortunate for a real merchant if his competitor is n live advertiser who, now and then, even tries to "set the pace for him." It makes storomaking a task for men. (Continued from Page 1.) as bees In a clover patch. At ono stopping placo u grlzzlod Termor look ed West over critically. "How do you stand- on this as sembly monkey business?" ho asked. West told 'Mm nnd tho old man gripped his hund again, "You are tho man for me,"lio said. "I don't wont any assembly In mlno. And my hired man don't, and myi neighbors don't. vou bo to u aim wo win take caro of you In this neck of tho woods." And Went hns tho boat mon of Douglas in his fight. At ono placo ho hilled a farmor busy loading pump kins Into a v agon. "So you aro West," ot.Id tho old man. "Well, you bavo got my voto, but say," ho addod, "don't go- by without soolng tho lady of tho houso; sho Is tho politician of this ranch." At tho hou80t'Wo3t found a whlto halred old lady who camo to tho door on crutches, "God bleus you, Mr. West," she side. At least half of the remain der will not be ready for hauling for two or three weeks. I urn in funned that last year the autumn imii- be gun about October '23. I am also in fonnetl and can lead'ilv believe that two or three days of continuous real rain will make the cieek tiutoiditlili'. I wnitcd upon tho county commifl sioners the first week in September and explained to them mv tear that this bridge would not be completed in time for the harvesting. 1 also explained that this would result in serious inconvenience and. in case the crck became iinfordable, in se rious damage to me. I was assiiwd thnt my fears wore absolutely ground less and that tho bridge would be finished long before it was need"l Tho bridgo is not ready, though tho harvesting period is here. If (lie .. .. 4 I .....! 1 WOI'K IS IIOl Vigorously imsnm irn-j tho bridgo does not ns yet present a'fl scone of very gieat activity, we shall,) I firmlv believe, havo another thiec weeks to wait. Divine Provid'iire alono is responsible for our nliili up to the present time to haul mr fruit to Central Point. Tin rains may begin any day and mv fruit iniiv then rot in the packing honso till the bridge is ready or T may haul it 'ill the way to Medford by tho back road. These are facts. j f ask you, Mr. I'Mitor. is I hi- u . sfinare deal for a newcomer r in I old one, for that mutter) who hn invested his money hero and believes that this valley could and should be made into one of the garden spots of tho onriliT Very truly yours, S. VILAR NRCKWmi. Medford. Or,, Oct. 28. THE TIME IS HERE H. B. PATTERSON THE QUAKER NURSERYMAN is booking orders now for early fall plant ing. Don't delay in placing your order, all stock guaranteed. Office 116 Main Street Mi JKRSBY CITY. N. J.. Oct. 28. Tho national guard of Now Jersey was ordered in rendiness today bv Adiiilnut Oencral Saddler for strike duty in this city, whore express wagon helpers aro on strike, Nino strikebreakers are in hospitals suf fering from sovoro iniuries recoived in riots during tho night imd eurlv fodnv, The remnins of a dozon ox press wagons lies in tho stroots nnd the police seem poworless to i" vent disordor. Tn spite of tho assertions of Mil" Witt Penn nnd Chiof Monohhti t' -" iHSHLAINU jo 'r'J 4mnteAr7frff7& o Ashland, Oregon Swedenburg Block This is tbe scbool tbat will make you Suc cessful, Train you for Business and Help you to a Position. BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND AND ENGLISH Secure your Business Education at homo at a very moderate expense and, if you wish, wo will secure you a position in any of tho large commercial centers. NO BETTER SCHOOL ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE ENTER AT ANY TIME P. RITNER. A. M President. timmm THE ATTRACTIVE BANK ACCOUNT. Whoa you start an acoouiU. you will bo ploasod to find out what a convenience it is to havo a safe place for your ninnoy, and know that you can get at it in case you uood it, at olico, H houts any other method of disposition of your fundB. FARMERS' & FRUITGROWERS' BANK. i the strike disturbances are be' Bald. "I httvo, beon working for you provcutd, Governor Fort today i ovory place, and now I can toll thorn l,,(,)Bj.orine, tj10 n,ivipabilitv of enlliu" I havo seen you and that you aro all ( out (j10 troops. Ab soon as you adverlisu tho fuct that you havo property to rout or bell becomes un ox-soorot. Hunting for an investment loads lo ad reading-r-Bo hunting for ran in vuutor fihould lead to ad writing,