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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1910)
16 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER C, 1910. I i 1 . v- I. V -V .' '-v FURS, wmm nr nuiiim ifm ww w New Styles at the Styles Shop Medford's Quality Store for Women LADIEA" SUITS Dcfuro buying that suit, como U cro and see the new stylos wo nro Bbowlng In tho noatest tailored suit b that luivo over been sold In a city tho slio of Medford. Quiet olcgano o Is expressed In ovory suit tho cloths are elegant and different fro m anything In seasons past tho tai loring is n little better than eor It oforu and tho prices mako every suit a real bargain. $15.00 TO $60.00. WINTER COATS Are you looking for a Coat? M nybe o have something in the new stMes that will Just suit you. It on lv takes a little time to look and wo aro proud to sWow ou. Tho rich K ngllsh tweeds, slbellnes nud mixed coatings aro here In a very common dablo assortment all sizes and tho correct shades. From the lowest prl co to tho highest you will find full value, and n little more. $75.00 TO $40.00. A DRESiSY DRESSES .lust iccolvcd tho aniuitt'M dresso h that have appealed In Mtidfoul this season, You should hoc thono to a ppieclato thorn. They como lu plain and fancy tles tho Htylea are mil table either for paity, locoptlon or evening wear, and ovory dress Is a work of art. You will lllo one of thoHo niv dresHes thov aio not th o mcit pronounced styloH Just tho kind that ovory lady l looking for. $15.00 TO $50.00. FANCY GOODS Just received tho nnst compreh onslvo line of fancy gootln that wo hao over shown, Tho assortment e omprlses tho newest hleua lu hags, buckles, belts, etc,, nud you will euj oy looking them over. TerhapM tho little article that ou have hoon look t lug montiiH for Is hero now, and If It Is, we will g ii a runt eo that you will b o pleasod with tho wtluo and tho price. v RIGHT PRICES. Hosiery arid Undrwear ONYX Hosiery liuu a world ropn (atlou for long wear and hhIImIuc lory iieivlco, You aro hiiio of gu tlng a good pair of hosiery when you buy this brand, for they run good every pair to tho box. I'rlten ar.r to IS.R0. UNtHOUWHAU that will ploano j on, Wo are very miru of this, bo caiiHe oory piumm who ban timid thla underwear will testify that they received full satisfaction for tho money spout. It coinon In cotton fleeced, wool, union, and silk and wool and In the union hiiIIh and sep arate garments. 1'ilced from 50o to ja.OO u suit or gniment If you aro In tho market for a fur and want something that is new, wo can supply our wants. Every fur piece In this store Is personally selected by ono who knows furs an J tho styles and Taluca arc very apparent. Let us show you. THE E MPORIUM O. E. TACKSTROM, Proprietor J CENSUS JEXPEKT AFTEK SEATTLE EXVMKRATOIIS LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 5. Hart Momsen, examiner of tho cen sus bureau, Is on his way to Seattle today to Investigate the census re urns in that city. Momsen has completed his work in Southern California and has declared that tho figures turned In for Los Angeles arc correct. Ho expects to complete his work In Seattle before the end of next week. If you never "lose any timo" ex cept that spent !p fruitlessly answer ing want .tfs, you'll get along! AVOIiGAST TO MAUKV DAUGHTER OP MANAGER CADILLAC, Mich., Nov. 5. On Washington's birthday, Just one year after he lifted tho lightweight cham pionship crown from Battling Nel son, Champion Ad Wolgnst will be come a Benedict, it was nnnouied today. Wolgast's choice Is Miss Mil" drcd Ensign, daughter of tho man ager of Wolgast's theater. The advent of new stocks in n local store is alums :i nows event ot real interest to nil people to whom that particular store is nt all important. GOi:S TO lUXAMA to I STUDY THE HOOKWORM SACRAMENTO, Cal . Nov. 5 Dr. O. O. Stausburj, a member of, tho state board of health, under a six months' le.ivo of absence to visit, tho Panamn canal 70110 nud Inspect. Iti health conditions, left today fori tho Isthmus Dr. Sfunsbury's trip In being made In tho Interests of the state Imard ot health Ho will puv particular attention to the steps lie lug taken at Panama for the treat ment of malaria and tho eradication of the moMiiulto From Panama he will go to Cuba to study the "hook worm" lu the south. Raskins for health. A store must mako it pay joii lor reading iU iiiIk. If it did not, tho cost of its advertisiui; would bo thrown uwuv. For if the ad piim you it pays the store not other wise. Raskins for lenlth. -I Business Men of Medford We have a great city, unsurpassed by any other m the state. This is because of our great natural resources, and the industry of our people. Do vou want a more prosper city Then vote out the saloon, a parasite on business, a crime producer, and a tax maker. Men said: "Jf slavery were prohibited the business of the country would ruined.' ' Our nation is greater today without slaver Our city would be greater without the saloon. Do vou sell more goods because of the saloon? Are your more prompt in payment because of the saloon? Are your fellow citizens bettered by the saloon? ous bo debtors The Saloon "The saloon is one of the greatest sources of crime and N misery known to civilized society." Supreme Court of the United States. "The-saloon cannot be defended any more than the social evil." Greater Oregon Home Rule Association (Mail Tribune, Oct. 20, 1910) "The saloon is imdefensible." Oregonian, Sept 17, 1910. "The human system does not need alcohol in any form. Alcohol never does anybody any good. Men would be better if they never touched it." Clarence Darrow, Oct. 14, 1910. "Alcohol is a poiafcm." Oregon School Text Book. An institution that is condemned a crime producer, as on a par with the social evil, indefensible, and han dles useless and poisonous stuff, cannot make, but breaks business. Statement from Jury, of Jackson County The grand jury of Jackson county made report to Judge Calkins as follows: "We find that a large per cent of complaint or vio lations of he law coming before the grand jury for in vestigation arise from the saloons of our cities and the environments of the saloons. We wish as a grand jury to extend our moral support to the officers of our cities who are trying to enforce the laws and ordinances in their jurisdiction, for it seems deplorable that such large expense of law enforcement should become a county burden when the violations arise under the en poyment by the cities of special privileges. "Having completed our labors, we respectfully ask to be relieved from further duty." ' "J. W.L'AWTON; Foreman. "JOHN BARNEBURG, "W. S. STANCLIFF, "L. B. BROWN, "L. F. LOZIER, "H. A. HAWKINS." Just exactly what the grand jury found to be true, so the taxpayers of Jackson cfeunty are discovering also. The city of special privileges Medford is pil ing up expenses upon a county thatvoted dry by a large majority in 1908. Comparative statement of arrests, Ashland find Med ford, for year ending Sept. 1st, 1910, in recorder's court. Ashland, no saloons, 19 arrests; Medford, 10 saloons, 33G arrest. IS THIS BUSINESS? More Questions by Noted Men "The people of Kansas, prosperous, happy, progressive, virile, and among the best people of tho world. You cannot find a business man of standing in the slate who will not testify that prohibition is the best busi ness asset of Kansas. Remarkable business progress since tho banishment of the saloon and adoption of prohibition." W. R. Stubbs, Gov. of Kansas. March 27, 1910. "Prohibition is in line with the best business and moral interests of the state of North Dakota." Governor Burke, of N. D. Sept. 30, 1910. ABRA.fAM LINCOLN: "After reconstruction tho next 'greatest question will be the overthrow of the liquor traffic." April 14, 1805. "The most effectual remedy would be the passage of a law altogether abolishing tho liquor traffic. There must be no more attempts to regulate the cancer, it must be eradicated." At, Springfield in 1853. "Our cities, are cleaner and safer, and our villages and country towns are many times freer from drunkenness and disorder, and vaslly more prosperous than former ly under the license system." Bert M. Fernald, Gov. of Maine. This is what comes from every dry territory whore prohibition has had a fair chance. This is fromresponsible men. These are tho facts. Doctored Figures The saloon has doctored its figures, its assertions ot business failure on its banishment are false. It has nothing to give and it can take nothing away. The saloon is a dead weight on business. Its finished product is a broken hearted wife, beggared children and a ruined and drunken life. ' It is indefensible, a crime maker, on a par with the social evil) and traf fics in a useless and poisonous'thing. Upon business or no ethical ground can it be justified. f Will you accept the cunningly devised, misleading statements of the sa loon forces which arc intended to appeal to your prejudices, your selfish ness and tho worst paBsions in ' human heart? v "If'' '. I Psychological Moments Now is tho psychological moment fqr the homo, the school and the stato in every moral and business interest. Strike the saloon crime hard by voting 329 X NO AOAINST EXCLUSIVE POWER TO TOWNS (HOME RULE). ' 342 X YES FOR PROHIBITION. 344 X YES FOR THE PROHIBITION LAW. A good citizen has no cause to fear tho law. Tho criminal ought to know thatt here is a law strong enough to reach him, and to protect the common good. TT WON'T HALT PROSPERITY. , Clear tho way for a Qreator Medford by. voting state-widq prohibition.- i i I . ' ' I tWaemftopmxWtti?se - iifci.-iwiawmijii'wJVMiiiwiiiiMWiiiiMnit