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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1910)
iM 3K Ty l . -.. i l T -' B J i. . C T- 8 xr S9K Medford Mail Tribune v it ...,.,,,- "5nnto"r MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED1TORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910. ta ? lllffriT "' - " -" "H J 4 4T1 IS". rv fl & V. THKl.,, "arfBRS." tot".. Gt i", fRv 4 J r.. ? . Stfi - nr. U w rovni'nIPI wnWSMPAJ'ER yWBVJHCZD BA1X.T EXOBPT SA.TUR- SAY BT TX1 KXSrOSD nUHTWBUtt A consolidation ot the ModforU Mail, txbllshcd.3889; tho Southern Oregon. tau. established 1902: the Dcomcratto 'Times, established 187S: tho Ashland 'Tribune, oatabltahed 108. and the Med -JferA Tribune, itabllalicd 19C. monora PUTNAM, Kdltor a'id Manager SI koii ii nnnnil-clii matter No- mbr 1, 109. at the peat office at .tdfrd, Oregon, under tho act of tare). 8. 1879. , rfficil Paper of the City of Medfoffl BITBBCRSrXXOK KAMA tw year by mall &" fScMt month by mall ! ' irwmonth delivered by carrier In Medford, jiahland, Jackaonvltl9 nd Central Point .! Sunday only, by mall, per year... z." veeieiy. per year 1.IS0 rtUl Xeaaod Wire United rreea mapaionna. .. . "' Tho Mall Tribune la on aaio at ikie Ferry News Htnnd. 8an Frarlaco. PsrtUad Hotel News Btand. ortlan'i. lavmin Noffn UO . 1'oriian , uro, T '' I . . .. ' .. ...- .1 "HoU-l O Whltnoy, Seattle, Vrjh. BpOKano weffi Btuna nponnnc. Foiiaff Bnter . ff.nnifn tiarior. TIS to 14-paBe papor. Ii to ag.page paper ... $$$? BWOHK OXROULATXOJ. ravembor, 190J Averao dally for Kavembor. 1908 . aecnber, 1909 January, i '.March, 1910 ii: j.j ,......... ....... ???? Inrll 1910 .... .... . Jane. 1910 , t - July. 1910 " U.uj?ufit, 1910 z.27 September OlronlatlCA. 1.. :a 4 8 t 31 T17....4 'TIS -.14..... Jl... 2475 2475 3C2E 2475 247C 2475 S47G 2475 2500 2475 2475 2460 2525 10. 18. 19 20... ... . 21.. .... 22 23. 25. 26 11: 7tV f 30. .i. t t 2525 257G 2575 2576 2576 2676 2575 260 2650 2S76 2700 2710 2710 Total 4.m. .... 'Si!f Avt.rnsro dally ..?......... ....... J8.6?1 ?TATB OH" OnnOON, County of Jack- SiP'the'lBt day Of Octobor, 1910, per rcoflaMy appeared before rno. OoorBe Put tjuun, wanatfer of the Medford Mail Tri Ybune. -wlio upon oath, acknowledge that tth rbove f la-urea aro truo Md correct. 1L N. xULu Alt Caoal wotary rupiio ir uinuu. moroSD. OKEOOW. Metropolta of Southern Orey m and aiorthorn California, and the faatoat- .lri Mil., In Cirmttnn. &S!o6o. Klve hundred thousand dollfT Gravity FWHiem commeiou in juy, ii. unctor. iMpuiauon, ,"', j"v"! IMP depoaita 9i.760,000 .!.r.- ..... mhimIaIaiI In .flliV. 101 (aiCT CVOI.BIU uuuifiaiv" -"'...--I- atvlnic Clnent aupply pure mountain "tHxtron l.illea, of "treet boDK paved a eoat exceeding $1,000,000, mnkltur a rftal of twenty miles or pavemoni. Poatofflco receipts for .year ending .Miha 10N 1910, ahow a iraln of " por "Hanner fruit city In Oregon - Itogue raUver applea won aweopatakea p Iro and fm'" Af4e W of the "not A" tt the National Applo Hhow. Bpokane, 3i. Itoguo ntver peara broi kU high- wt nrloeM In nil marKCia Ot me worm IT .' .i " " .. .... HWJ LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES. TUlil MAIL TRIBUNE is independent in politics. It is not a believer in partisanship. It believes in prog ress and iu the right of the people to rule. It supports those men only who champion these principles. The Mail Tribune fought before the primaries for the nomination of candidates pledged to the direct primary and Statement Number J. It now continues its support of those candidates. It does not care -whether they arq I'c publfcans or democrats so long as they believe in pdpular government. There is practically no difference in parties to bo regarded in a state election; it is merely a question of personality, the principles and record o( the candidate. H. von dor Tlellcn of Wellen is rcphblicau nominee for state senator. Tlis long residence in Jackson comity has made him familiar with local conditions. Ilis well known integrity and ability have won him the esteem and confi dence of the community, and his previous legislative ex perience has fitted him for the position, lie has taken Statement No. .1 and is pledged to popular government. Republican nominees for the house are M. "F. Eggleston of Ashland, wfioso public career has proved him a man of exceptional ability, and J. A. Westerlund of Medford, manager of one of' the largest orchards in the country, and a most progressive citizen. Both are firm believers in progressive legislation for the people. ITWtl.n nffinn nf iniiit rfnresontati ve. J. A. Buchanan of Roseburg is the republican nominee and H. D. Reed of Gold Hill democratic nominee. Mr. Buchanan did good service in the last house as a supporter of the normal school and tbe Crater Lake highway bills, '.mt-ho is opposed to popular government. He is the assembly nomineo, and in the last legislature introduced a bill to repeal the law minnfnr. hv tlin nnnnln TlHtrllftillf, Illfi.nbpi'S of the locis- lative assembly to vote for the populor choice for senator. ITe championed the Broo.kc-Bcan bill, which proposed to make it a misdemeanor for anv candidato to subscribe to Statement Number 1. ITe voted for the Mariner bill, which had for its purpose the legalization of the assembly., Plmtvlv Air. TliinlumnTi hv his record does not believe ill popular legislation, in direct primaries, or in statement "NTinnhor 1 fwliinli Ifn 1ms rnfiiHod in talced Therefore. those who believe in these principles shoul ( vote for Mr. Reed, who stands pledged to them. DON'T FAIL TO VOTE YilS. HEADACHES COME FROM POOR EYES tjltcadaches come from other sources, too, but I can soon tell you whether tbe eyes are to blame. JIf they are, I can quickly bring vou re lief. INine cases out of ten bad headaches are caused by poorly fit ted glasses or eyes that need glasses. Consultation free bring your eyes to me. DR. RICKERT Eye Sight Specialist Over Kentner's miHMMMMMiMMM It Visit the urtnir the naai five yftara. Write Cwnmercial Cli P...nmjirrlnl nillll. AClOalntT 6 -wnta for postage of the flnat commu nity pampniei ever wrinon. T : - for Wanted TKanch hands. Crpenterfl. ""Woflfisn cook. iri for Roucrnl Loujj work. TEaVeren). FOR SALE. "llooinliiR liouso, close in. BiiainosH, $200 dnily, t uvoicjo. T"iirnUuio and 10-room liuuao. xfjood furalturo cheap. i3Wu08b with Ioiir Ioujo; avornKO salon, $00 ilnily; $1,000. 4-chuir bnrbor ehop in kooiI town. FRUIT LAND. SJ ucro, eliitikoii much, oloso in. ISO ncres, 36 cultlvntod, ttno bonoh amJihottom laud, f3CO0. mall trncta, unlinprovod, from i aero up, closo In. 3 and 10-ncro traotfl, full lihJrinjf. tK acroa, 1-2 in orchurd, 0 aorua 1- fnlfn, cuBy tonus. 10 to 100 ncres, cleared, o'oaij m, nno OMjnr land, $lf0 to $2'X) po; noro, Kood torms. 30 ncroB, 1 milo out, tl in jrchard. fbulldiunfl, $350 ncro wick nlo. $1000 will handle fino buuriiiK orch- jard, olouo in. , 18 aoroa 2 1-2 miles station; Rood building; 15 acres boariiiK and Yoimk orcluml, $0500, torms. 0 crefl cleared, rioli boil, closo to EaKle Point, sub-dlvido, $1'25 tr .U0V6. . 100 acres fine Uok and truol ranch, $1200 will handl'J. CITY PROPERTY. IdIh in Kenwood, $060 2 oU, 08x130 each, fpro tor bull 3 cr8, uoar Wont Mnln pavluB, ln Bldo limits, 13000. ton,, JS 4.room hoi.808. lots COxlOO, J300 takes both. :3.room house, 2 loth, each GOxlfO, $100 do balance monthly. "7 Wcstniorelnud lots for quick Bale, $2000 cnah. Quartcr-acro tracts ou Oranir. and Peaftk, $350, easy tonus. S aowB, close to limits, for datum; ldfttt situation, $J00 aort LoVt in West Walnut I'a .k, $350, 25 down, 10 monthly. TIMBER. 100 acres on new IJUtl It It., 20 acre pay for all. 13fW0 acres fine timber ou new Hill railroad; well situated. JL r A Hmm 26 Tayier & PWpM Fks 4141 Mate. IMi. By denying the writ the aciion of 4ke Ittwtr courts is virtually sus- & -r-i...t -..-, tnva.iul unl" 7u.Mv . .; . .. . d..wA l.v t.V nv HWKUKM1 JIUBV. l- ' . t ' - . " . Ihm your a raHrs ioaru ib" ui ojuuiuh mmu iuw EVERY progressive citizen is interested in good roads There is but one way to secure good roads now, and uiat is uy auopinig niu guuu ruuus iiiiiunuiiiuiiu lu liu- wm stitution, )ermitting coflnties to issue bonds for good roads, the same as cities issue them for paying. The number of this amendment on tho ballot is 354. Don't fail to vote YES on it. The amendment grants to the people of each county tho power to pledge the credit of the county for money to build permanent public roads. Tho question as o wheth er or not the county should pledge its credit woud bo sub mitted to a vote of the people of that county, And bo de cided by a majority vote. At present Jackson county is spending newly $100,000 a year for roads. If the county could spend at onco a mil linn 1illnv.q insfnjwl nC sfHiifriiifr this nmouiit out for ten years, wo would havo tho benefits of the roads during the !. !.! Tf 4.1. lt.i.l.. ,1. ..,,. fi unii until ininvnaf ilin' annual charge to tho people would be .$60,000 $40,000 ln fliim now nvnniidnd. If cities were compelled. to pa,v cash for their pavements as the county is compelled to pay cash for its roads, th'jrc would belittle pavement, but the issuance of bonds perraits cities to enjoy the pavement without being burdened fiian cially. ' . This is one of tho most important matters coming be fore voters this fall. Do not neglect to vote yes. i - . . .. - i A KEGrLECTED RESOURCE. NAT Tonight Skating 7:30 to 10 lessons runi: or CIIA11GE to beginners by competent Instructors at every after noon session, NAT Orchestra , Plays aaaaBaaBBMBaaaHaiaaiiBaaaMaaaaaiaaaaBaBwaMaariMr mmmimmmmammmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmm Buy Your Millinery, at Ahrens OKR of tho neglected resources in southern Oregon is its possibilities for tourists and health resorts. Tfocli is ..i. iiom.41 ii iticH lor tourists and tieaini resoriw. vmvu voar sees manv thousands of tourists eomo to tho coast from southern California. Tourist travel should r.ome almost as largely to southern Oregon, and with the proper offort can bo brought h'ore. A land so rich in scenic wonders, in natural marvels, with such a delightful climate, will as it becomes known, attract yearly tin increasing number of sightseeing and pleasure-bent tourists. Nro trip to the coast is comploto without a glimpse of Crater Lake and its surrounding wonderland, of the marble halls of Oregon, of the gorge of the upper Rogue, and the many other attractions now passed by. Wluil sniillHM'ii On-iron can realize from this tourist travel may be gathered from what Switzerland at present roairCS. Hie lioiei limusuv in owiuvnauu i nijiuuimibY u lunjonty ot "Jl.tHU. ot at $120,000,000, employs 28,000 persons and distributes IstnndlnR thwte lepwited defeats, over four million dollars in salaries vearlv. The two tbou-Miimo at eaeh election, the sand hotels half of which are open all the year, Dying in an annual profit of twenty million dollars from tourists. Half of the Swiss hotels are at an elt vation higher than Medford. nnd more than three hundred arc at an altitude exceeding MOO feet. Switzerland does not bogfn to com pare in climatic and scenic attractions with southern Ore gon, yot there is scarcely a hotel fit for tourists in the whole region. Vote N'o on Annexation. Th portion ot Washington county proposed to bo annoxed to tho Mul tnomnh Is sovon miles wide, contains 112 ot our 730 sections, iour and a halt ot our tlftcou millions ot taxa ble property, ono-fourth of our vot ora and population and one-halt of our railroad mileage Flvo hundred voters of this strip havo slgnod a remoustranco against annexation a clear majority, as less than 300 sign ed tho patitlon and about 900 votes wcro cast at tho last zcnrnl uiec- tlon, In addition to tho mnuy who l favored aunexatlou now oppose It nnd say tho cut was made too .deep I Wo ask yon to voto N'o ou Washing-, ton-Multnomah division W. D Wood, chairman Antl-Anuoxatlon commlttoo, Ulltsboro, Oregon. (Paid Advertisement.) Tim i .Mi iV y yaiffiiiiiniMirn II Our i of Diamonds and Diamond Jewelry is very large. Its quality we guarantee; its price we leave to your own , good judgment to say if it be not reasonable. WE SOLICIT INVESTIGATION. J. W. Diamond, U5 East Main TWO-CENT RATE HELD UP DY SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON. Ori l -Th u iii urn,, ouurt oftUo Unitdd StiU to- day duniHl th writ of certiorari in the Oklahoma two-oeijt paseuner fare rat caie The notion of the fouit irtuallv uphold the deewion of tlu Uultttl StatoM courts in Okla- liouui ujoiuiMir the eiiforceitUMit of the la. Tho case was ftrat taken before tho United Statu district court in Oklahoma, where an Injunction wn urunted niramst enforeiuK the law. Appeal was taken to the United States circuit court of appeals, which sustained tho iuiuuctiou A tk huprw court to review cortam DID NELSON COME BACK LAST NIGHT? u ' BAN FltANQlSCO. Nov. 1. Pub-. He opinion Is pretty evenly divided as to whether Battling Nelson "came baok" In his fight last night with Anton 1-aQrave. Sporting wrlteu ay he did not show tho old tlio dash that onco made him tho ter'or of his division, but that ho Is Mill thore when tt comes to taking purfth ment Rnforoo Eddie Smith said that N'eWon was lucky to get a draw. The fight, which was witnessed by oue ot tho targest crowds over gath ered In Dreamland rink, was decid edly lacking la class. It was a cas of two brubwr o (the tough type meeting at the swe !. Nelthei man Uadsd Ur acagk to hurt IM Aiuist: OF Till: INITIATIVE. It is u ar ubuse of tho right -uuurnuteo'l b tho lnitmtisu and lvei ciendum Amumlinent tt tho Oi-ego'i Constitution to Iiiiiik up winnnn suf friiire at fwrv Kenetul eleetiou Th nuuibure was H'ibiU'ted in 1H00 and beaten b a pluialitv of 'IVil. In lU'Jtl it was tiKiiiii proposed nnd wnb beaten bv 10,173 In 1008 it was. rnjain on tllu ballot ami ic was bontou hv n umionty of 21.041). Notwith- more same measure is ncaiu ou the ballot tiiis sour. Tlui ballot titl. t. mUlouilm and iudieiitvti a imik)Ml to ie ote to tnponnir wamou only, but the muHMiie to be oted on is the same iropoitiou which the pcoplt hnvo o often and ho uu'onth comleiuned It should be voted down this year b aifinoreased majority , ojooially bs cause of tho fraud undertaken to be perpetrated on the Kop!e bv the use of n faUe nnd lnihlradim.' title ou tho ballot. OUKGON ASSOCIATION OPTOSKn 10 WOMAN SrFFRAOK. Mrs Francis James Uailey President (Paul advertisement). .MIMJN'KIU SALK. To make room for a largo order of new winter hats and turbans. I will sell at a generous discount the re mainder of my trimmed street hats, dross hats and turbans at prices nor o bforo oqualod In Medford. These tin the late fall styles direct from the east, but the selection Is not Worse, so come early aud got the beat election, .KR8. SALTKR'S HOMK MILLINKRY PARLOR. 1091 West Ninth trt. The Jackson C ounty Bank This bank is authorized to act as agent in all nutters of trust, to execute tr usts for individuals, firms, corporations, co-partnerships, joint stock compa nies; to act as the fiscal agent of ?,ny state, nuinicinalitv or cornorntinn nnri n abilities incidont to trusteeships. accept th responsibilit Most Complete Safety Deposit System ia the City Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $60,000 Has done a commercial banking business in Modford nearly a quarter of' a ui-miu.i iui at au uiu'.-s uuuur uio Bume management. Ave invite vou to call fu write. YAAVTBR, President G. R. LTNDLBY, Vice-President C. MqUOXALD, Cashier m BERNHARDT IS STILL FIRST ACTRESS I AOO. NOV 1 -Saiuh n.irn. hardtj at CG U still the world's first actress. That Is the unanimous oplu-' Ion of, Chicago critics todny, who last! nlsht )aw the "Divine Si.rah" In the oponlrtjt; performance o her Amer, ' lean to r J Jusf a little stouter, say the crlt- iv, uw- uv urc m n gin oi i, c.'jtah summtrs. and her toUi of cold clfirl imsu A good sphool none Succeisful Rraduates. pens low, Many other advantages A C'ttaloCTM for the imHn Y etter. Has a well established reputaUoa. oKinioi, pawstatang teachers. linn ei- i-et us tell you about them. M ti, fii M 4 i 1 J! 11 i ')! 1 H M