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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1911)
PAGE TWO MEDIA)?!) MAIL TtttBUNIS, MEDFORD, ORECION, SUNDAY, FKBRltARY 20, 1011. CAUI'U.VTUUS, XOTICK. Carpenters' Union, Local 1S40, will meet Wednesday, Majch 1st, In I. O. O. t hnll, corner Main and Central avenue. 291 E INDIANS WANT t OF FILM REFORM, S12.00OPAYR0LL Where bo. Go Tonight easons 11 M S AD K 10 President Taft's Private Secretary to Become President of First Na tional, Succecdinii Thomas La ment, Partner of J. P. Morgan. XI2W YORK, Fob. 25. Charles D. Angered Because Red Men Are Police and Pinkertons on Trail nf Shown as Vidians, Chiefs Make Two Men Who Held Up Postmis- Protest Regarding Moving Picture tress of Fuller Village, Kans. Shows. Early Capture Expected. r.r- ! NAT" THEATRE .' Norton, socrutnry to President Tnft, is to get u J?nJHl Job wlion Iio quits his present position, according to tlio Now York News llurunu today. The News Duron u, which Is generally re garded nH the oignn of Wall stiuet, savs that Norton Is to ho vleo-presl-dont of the First National bunk, suc ceeding Tlionins Lumont. Lament, a partner of .!. I. Morgan, will engin eer what has linen recently descrllx-d ns the "magazine trust." GOOD ROADS BILL VETOED BY GOVERNOR fn'.' (Continued from 1'oko 1.) is no Reed reason whv the members of this enmniiion should not be ehoht'H nti'tf ll 'he other wtnle officials foro Miosuti." Two bills-tjtoeil thin nftcroon pro vide J for an1 increase in salary for ProHj.'culiiijAMorjicyH in (lie I'ourlh J'roHcciiting Attorney's district and in the fifth judicial district. t- I'lihllcFmids Hill Killed. Fir a second time a bill from Thompson providing that pubic offi cials having public money in tiieii possesion cannot lend it without au thority, has been vetoed by Governor West. The first bill of Ibis hind was vetoed because llio governor believed it would result in calling in all of tliu deposits of stale money from llut banks. In his veto message of a dil fcrent bill from (lie same source and of the same purport, be' say thai one of the added provisions is sus ceptible of u construction which would nullify the provisions of the old law, governing tliu lending of pub lie funds, and is in oilier ways"in cousistout with Ibc main body of the said act. The Joseph bill fixing bonds foi contractors on public works is dis appiovcd Ihe governor saying it would work a hardship on many good officials who through inadvertence or lack of legal knowledge, should neglect, in taking a bond to have n broad enough to cover the mateiinl men. Second Choice Vetoed. Itesentiug il oh an attack on the "Oregon System" and also taking the position that it i unconstitutional. Governor Went refused to nppiovo Husk's House bill, providing for second-choice voting at Ihe primaiies. Spanker Husk, in a brief statement given out following news Unit the bill Intel been vetoed, takes an opposite position to that of Governor West, saying thai in his opinion Mm bill i constitutional, that it in uoi an at tack on the "Oregon System" and goiM further by declaring Unit be dees not eohsider it within the province ol (ho governor to si as a riiiiwlitiiliiiti.il court. Governor West's niMiii rcnsoii for disauprovnl aie: "lp seeks to deprive tliu voter tf liin EonstitutioiiHl rilit lo vole for one person for nomination under the titlo($ ovurv office 'wheie more iIihh twieojas tunny persons of one poll tiourpnrty are candidate for iwiu itialion in one political office divi sion as there are poHiiioiiM to be idl ed thoteiu,' unless he also cypres n second choice among said eundid ntea, He amy not Iimvo a second choice, mid the LegislHliire caiiuol, under the constitution, compel him to name a second choice under pen ally of losinir bis constitutional right to vote lor the nomination of one person. "Hut even if the bill whs not ohii So this oonstiliilloiis) objeeuou, 1 should consider myself bound lo eto it under my promise to the people i Oregon in the recent eumpuigu, thai if elected I would not permit iinv tHUipering with the Ihws they had up- proved by their vole. Oliver's l.uiiil I til t FalN. The senate bill introduced by Oliv er and one of the moot widely dis cussed bills of the M-skiult whs ulo voloud. The governor's message con cerning the bill, iu mi'tJn; "This bill provide for. the isUii qiiiabmeut ot all clttintb of th sUtt of Oregon to certain luods in Union county. "IJy virtue of the provision uf o tiou -, Hrlicle h, ot the coiislitutiou of (ho fctute of Oregon, all property iieeruitig to die stute by oacliiMit shall become a part of the irreducible common school fund of Ibis state. Thoro uro prubuhly muiiy equities in this oiisu which initfht cull fur Isgislit live u id if (he ciihiilutiuii would per mit such n (ioiue, but us I view .Ihe irovision of our t on-tilutioii above cited it will not puma uch a course 1ml. ....... ....Im. il.. I, ... . . WASHINGTON, ). C, Feb. 2.-..-' PTTTSHl'lia. Kan.. Feb. 25. Po Angered because red men aie in- lieu and Pinkertons nre hustling here variably pictured as "bad men" in today to catch the trail of two men moving picture mIiown, Mig Hear and who held up Mrs. S. 10. Arnold, post Uig Muck, from the Cheyenne ami ,mlsti ess of Fuller Village, a suburb, Aiopnhoe tribes arc lo light for pic- obtaining $12,000 cash, intended for lure reforms. today's payroll at the Sheridan Conl During the picture of the White company. Father's village the Indians visited , Twelve thousand dollars addition a motion picture shmV and saw a l. which was In tho hnndH of Hurt story of unmitigated Indian villiiiny Brings, the company's cashier, was unrolled on the canvas. saved by HrlggH dropping It on the "Heap big lie." said llig Menr nf-lHldevvnlk. The robbeis confronted ter the sow. "ed man good, heap Hi-Irks "d ,no I'OHtiiilstreHs near the belli- lots limes than pale Cnee." rallioad depot immediately after the Indian ('oiniui.ssioner Valentine money had been icceived by a Kan promised the chiefs (hut be would "'' c"' Southern train. Doth made see what 'oull be donj to improve ,K"d tholr escape before an alarm mailers. w given. and I cannol see my way clear lo to its rcvi'ion lo the next legislature approve (be bill." and (he said commission will no doubt- Case l'p to l.iind Itnai-il. when making its report make some Thompson's bill concerning title rccoiiimendulioiis as to the salary lo certain swamp lands, is-among to-1 of our judues." duv's vetoes. Couceruiug it (be I Mecluiiiutlon 1 1 ill Lost. Hclievini; that the house bill in- governor says: "The purpose of this bill is to con i i l in the title to several large tracts of alleged swamp land purchased from the slate through what is known as the Swamp Jntiil certificate No. I'M. Those lands are in the same category as I hose of Ihe Warner Valley Slock Company and Ihe War ner Valley settlers and arc, tberefoie, affected by the decision of the Sup reme Court in that celebrated case. "There is an impression abroad that the purpose of this bill is to confiim title to the lauds of the War der Valley settlers, about whom the public has heard so much, but such is not the ense. It simply eon firms title lo holders of several large tracts who tire entitled lo not one bit moie consideration Hum the Warner Val ley Slock company. t reduced by Thompson might retavd the growth of the county Governor West has vetoed it. Thompson bus made the assertion that (bis bill wis origiualv sanctioned by Governor West. In bis veto message the gov ernor says: "This bill has for its purpose the authorization of the reclamation of certain lands in this statu now cov ered by the waters of non-navigable lakes. While there is much meiit in the bill, il is objectionable iu tbul it does not provide for the sale of the reclaimed lands iu small tiyiets to actual settlers, but provides that the state laud board shall make mid ex ecute deeds direct to the reclama tion companies for all the land re claimed by said companies and at prices to be fi.cd by the said board "This is a ninltcr which should lie It :.. 1)0Ssji, . i,is ,. result in lcll to tlie htate Mind Moatil to al- twr m,Mij,0, f l,o(. n,ets of pisi, iu wnicu event it win ne care- a, 1)V s.,i(1 n.,.i,tjnn companies, fullv investigated, justice administer- ,m,i ,,;,. i...:.,,, jt,u.M from seltlc- ed lo all parlies concerned ami tlie school fund protected." Mill Too I'ai-ItcachiiiK. Senator llowermiiu's bill providing that no stale, county or municipal of ficials could enter into a contract with the slate is also killed. Con cerning this meilsui'e the governor say : "lit my opinion the provisions of Ihe law are already sufficient to protect tho stale and local govern ments from injury h- reason of pub- inenl for the purposes of speculation and thus retard the growth of the country." So County Attorneys. The bouse bill introduced by Mil ler of Columbia, is one of the moie important of the bills not meeting w it It the approval of the governor. The object of the measure is to create a prosecuting attorney's disluct in each county. Governor West hns the following reason for bis disappreval: "The salaries of the district at- lic ol'licers having a possible inter-1 torneys as set out iu the bill appear est iu furnishing supplies to the stale, ruder ("his bill, if one share of stock iu a farmers' fruit union m company should happen to be own ed bv u member of the legislatiiri or iinv state ollicer drawing a salarv, that company would be proliihitcd from soiling a ho of apples to auv state institution, and under most dnutic penalities. "I respect fully submit that the bill is too far reaching lo be for Ihe best interest of the pimple in the pur chase of public supplies, mid for the reasons slated, herewith return Ibis bill with niv veto." .Midge's I'aj .Vol Itiilscd. l'l-obably the bill which whs vetoed hv Governor West in the fuce f greatest pressure was the senate bill introduced by (he judiciary and re vision of laws committee iiicieasiuir the salary of nil circuit judges, ex cept in (he fourth judicial district, lo 1011(1 annually. His veto reusons Hie: "Tht Hople at the lust eleclton. ami iu no uncertain teims, placed themselves on record as being op liM'd to any such iucruase and it is not for me to consent to the cir cumvention of their wishes through anv net of ihe legislature. "The legislaluiu has authorised the appointment of a commission for the pari -.( of stutlving our judicial sy to have been fixed without giving the matter such careful consideration lis it mciits, and will result iu throw ing additional burdens upon (he taxpayers of this state." In vetoing Calkins' senate bill pro viding a different rule for bringing actions iixuiust corporations than that which applies to individual--. Governor W'esl says that. Ibis is his reason for inking actien: "ruder the existing law." bis ines mgo reads "both are tienttMl alike and as I can sew no good reasons whv a different rule should apply to cor poral inns I linn to individuals. 1 re turn the bill vvitb my veto." No Live Stock .Hoard. Although the Hiirgess lull creating a stnte sanitarv and livestock board appeals m Ihe governor as having merit, he voiced it because it carries an nppt-oprialiou of $.0,01)0. The Fonts bill for determining who are heirs of estates of dcccndeuls was also killed. The governor says concerning it ; "If this hill becomes a law it will permit the court to enter a decree conclusive iu its ehsraeter .as to who are the heirs and distributees en titled to ptits?rty of h decedent by publication of summons to known and unknown beiiv. "This, in my opinion, would un doubtedly work an injustice to heirs I cm ami making recommendations as' unknown ami uninformed." - .- f 4- HOHtUfH tH I'd TIIU CITI.liNS A.l TA.lAVi;itS OF .IACKSO.V COC.VTV. We Isite (bis mtfthud of OiHiikiu ths rluzen of till county who so kindly reudered us evry assistance In fighting the in famous PIsit fish bill and iu nAssiug tht lgglt,um bill, No. 1st. We wish particularly to extend our most sinuate KrstlimU to Mtttsrs. (leorge Putnam. J. 13. Hid art and W. F. Isaacs of Med ford ami U U. Ilrlggs or Ashlaud. who spent niwrly two wtwka uf their valuable time la Salem, vvorklus to sustatu the rights of lbs people. Tho Plorcs (Ish bill was uuo which tested the siren Bill of lu lultlattve u Oregou, and w hi guUiuslaMIc over Us filial defeat. Still bflllvvlHs tkst the wlshe uf a mnjorlty of ths voters In the state should he respected ami obeyed, we httvo ths honor to bs YoHi-a truly, II. VU1 D1CU 1IHM.KN. Senator. J. A. WKtTltllUUND. Hreitottlve. 4 f444-f444-f-ff4ftfff4ff ---fft44f Why We Sell Goods for Less isk-v Our o.2(iii,S(iS arc lass. i'.iul Yo suI)-lo;ise ciioiif-h sp.'icc in our big building in practically )ay all of our roni. ! i In-d Wo have no expensive stockholders to support, no big ,ii' salaries. t llh All our time, energy and thought is devoted to the best in terests and advancement of our business. We are not un dertakers, hardware dealers or speculators. There are no dead ones in our store. i i t I 5th "We have our jnonoy invested iu our business and we are I , jiot in the building or real estate business. 7th We know the market and have the best possible buying , connections. We can get you any make of merchandise you desire. It doesn't matter where you see it. come in and tell us about it and we will sell it to von for less. Whv pav J. more to so-called "licensed" or "exclusive dealers?'" Pfh' One great argument in our favor is that we do not have to advertise "Special Sales" or "Get First Choice Before the Rush Sales." Our prices will not permit the tremendous cuts you see advertised elsewhere. Keen competition com pels others to cut. We do not have to worry about our stock being "picked over." We keep it up to a high standard at all times. Ng odds and ends. No old plunder to get vid of. 10th We discount our bills. We know what we are buying. We know when prices are right, because we know the values. Tips reason alone puts us in a position to sell for less. When You Think of Furniture, Think of JJs. It Pays You The Way to Make Money Is to Save What You Have Cuthberfs Next to Post Office. Your Credit Is Good THE HOUSE THAT MADE IT POSSIBLE TO BUY FURNITURE IN MEDFORD AT REASONABLE PRICES Complete eliaiigo of prop-nm? i . Today c Only tlie lies! mid lnlu&t films ; hovvn. Admission 10c. H0 THE ISIS THEATRE com) and miiaa:i: The Duiii-ei' and (lie Voiller. SliiRlng TulJUngDOnncliiK Throughout the eastern cities Mr. Ford linH tho reputation of holng one of tho greatest dancers on the American stage. 31 A II V OIIAV X Singing and Talking X Direct from Pantages Circuit. s (Xuff Setl) NATATORIUI ; TODAY Itollei- Skating, Howling, Itilliards anil Kil'le Shooting, Till) ami Show er Hal lis. MONDAY I) A. M. TO 11! M. Skating lessons, ladles and gon'J tlcinen, hy Instructor V. J. Tanner. rrs.rjs.j vsrssrsrvvrv Ifgh-CIn-s Vaudeville mid Moving I'lrlinvs Doors open at 7:00 l. M. I SAXKOltD MI'IJjKHY ; Presenting I "TDK SIMItlT ('IIA.MMKU" ! A very clever little playlet in j which Miss Mullory renders foni ; character change songs, opening ; in white and closing in hluck. ! .Movixt; pictcui:s ! Latest and hest biihjects. U-GO Mcdl'ord's Exclusivo Picturo Tho j ntcr. Latest Licensed Photo- nlavH. I s i j One DimeNo More One Dime.? s . .M WMIC.V DOWN TOWN DIJOP i IV AT TUB j "Nat Confectionery ICK CHKAM, SOPr DIl.VIKS, COXKKtTIOXKUY, LUNCH j A light, pleasant room, open from 8 a. m. to midnight. s L. M. ni!VMl- l.,, ...:...., . . . .,...-......,. . . irj,. iv,.'! r- --s 4 THE Cumberland Furnished Rooms Suites with private bath Hooiin include largo cnets and sleeping poi-ehe;. Also hot i nd cold water in connection. Hrea leftist served, if dusired. lieeepiion room.", for gnosis. (n'Mllnneu only. 706 S. Oakdale Ave. MEDFORD, ORE. Draperies Wo carry a very complete line of draperies, lace curtains, fixtures, etc., and do ah classes of upholstering. A special man to look after this work exclu sively and will givo as good service as Is possible to get In even the largest cities. Weeks & McGowan Co