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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1911)
C t t." y PAGE SIX r .y, ,,.-- mPFOrcn'MATL TRTBTJNR MftOFQTCP. OKTinON. 'SUNDAY, aTOTO 111 10fl. r SAYS INSURGENT STEEL IS HIRE I0PEN COUNTRY POSTAL BANK DEA IS GROWING' FOR NEW BRIDGE CLUB JULY 1 7 Norris Out With Statement That Taftj Rapid Projjrcss Is Being Made on Is Eiulcnvorliiji to Influence Poli ticians In Order to Seize Nomina tion. WASHINGTON, 1). C, ,lune 10.- Dcrby Road and it Will be Ready for Traffic by July I Worklnn. on Foundations. Steel arrived Saturday for the new Denying rumors that tin insurgont! county lirlilRo nt the mouth at Mr movement hnd slowed up, Congress-1 Itutto over the Kogtio that will con tnmnii 0. V. Norris (ropttulionn, Neb-meet the Iloguo river road with the niHkti) In n otntcntant testiod todtty. Pacific & Kastcrn railroad at Uor Miitl these reports were Set nflont by'by. Knptil progress Is being mndo Certain newf-paiiors in the iitle.ro.sl of i upon tho road and ft will bo ready President Tuft's rc-nominntion. , for traffic by the first. "Tho insurgent inmeinent has soar-j Workmen nro also busy propar cely begun," .said Norris. "Fighting Ing foundations for tho other Hopue in real earnest for progressive pleas. I river bridge to connect the Sams notwithstanding the machinations of Valley country with Kaple Point. Tho any smjjlo mitn or group of men, will, bridge will' be located on tho French not stop." land Dodge tracts. "iho entire ero of rumors and re-1 Other bridges aro to be built across ports that the insurgents nre panic tho Roguo at Gold Hill and across stricken or discouraged is absolutely, Hoar creek nt Med ford and Central without foundation. Tho tissue of Point. The year promises to bo a false report is tho result of a com-(banner one for road and bridge con biuntion of certain newspapers for structlbn by the county. the purjwse of helping Tuft get the nomination next year been use he has favored rceiprocily with Canada, which is expected to lower Iho price. of print pnicr." Governors Meet and Plans aro For mulated for Formal Opening of Club Many Tournaments are to be Arraiiflcd. OPEN MONDAY WHITE LABOR REPORT FILED (Continued from TVxco 1.) wmto nian would build n home nnd spend his money in the city which ne sain is noi none ny loreisruers. Iubor Council 'ProteMs, The report whieli was tendered to the city council by the building coin Irouty rlKhts tiettteon tlnlr homo kv Prnment nml tho Kuvcrnntcnt of the Unit ed States. As for Instance, the treaty twtwern Jatvxn nml tho Unlltil stnto IKlvvA tho Jaimncco people full liberty to travel, rotililc In ami labor In any jwirt or mo unit.! .stntes. On th otlirnl ruainL any American cltixon Mm tin. xm IrlRht umlor that trt-nty to llvo. work nml pursue !ii iiiens or. happiness In Japan that n native of Japan has timler his own puvernmnt. except the rlcht to ex ercise the rlelnocmfetaoln owetnoln The Medford Country club will be formally opened July t and a grand frolehratlon has been arranged for that day. A meeting of the govern- tors was held In W. I. Vnwtor's offloo Friday afternoon and pliuis formulat ed for the ovont. A golf tournnmeiit, a tennis tourtiatuent and a shooting mutch aro an the pi-ogrnui. The clubhouse Is nearly completed and the golf course has been placed In first-class condition. A tunrqulsc luncheon will be served and tho (wlces and families of tho membors and a few invited guests will uinlcn merry at the opening. An amusement committee has been appointed composed of the following: Leonard Carpenter, cj Jorge C, Car penter, H, 11. Parsons. U O. Orton, G. II. Daggett. Howard Dudley and F. I Ton Volte. au ma 'h i mi iiiiuimiii ii.i in ne ii as are or dlmll be icrwntcil to the no tlves. on their submitting themslveo to the condition Imposed upon the natives." It l not necessary to tpiote tho pro visions of our treaties with miy oilier countries, as thoy are -nil very similar, except the one with China. Thre w,, have an exclusion act, which now pre ents coniNting Uibor to 1 tit-ought from that emintr yto this, but wlin that treaty wns enaetetl there wtro alreatlv a i New Institution Will Receive Deposits Tomorrow Much Interest Is Be ing Taken In New Institution Everything Is Ready. The postal bank will open tomor row In this olt.v and will thereafter receive savings deposits. Much In terest Is being tnkeij In tho now lu tttltutlou. Assistant Postmaster Kalnh Wood ford stntes that uvtrythliiRfs lu read- Iness for tho opening of the bank nnd ho does not nntlclimto any trou hie. if CUPID GOT, BUSY, " AT J' SCHOOL Wtlrtl has hoeii received hi Medfottl of Hit' iiW'ilmm of Svlvesler II. Ilitll 'niul Miss Kdtm Mttriorufiitt nl .St. The folltnving routine hu'slmws win ! Mrk, l,,(Ht M"'"'." M' il'"' Mr. trmsaoted nl the iueetiug of Iho eil j ,l"11 worv teiu-hlng in Iho lllgli School eouuoil Sutunhiv morning. 'lu' P"1 '" (l ''" niiirrliiKu l AUTOMOBILE CASE l SSEO IS DISMI erclse lepal clllzenshlli. The treaty k:ij Kreat many rhlnrre In the faltm! State in nrtlcic 1: j nlul ,llo(P HkM , ,, llrrt, WBM ,)roltle,l Section Of Treaty. i In n rnrmitp trnafv UT1.1 ntimint Iw. Int.r. ..... .. . . 7 . . - ...... .. . ....,.v. ... ....... ii nuairvrr mates to riKlttn or rvs- Itlenco ami travel; to the possession of Kowls and effects of any kind: to the succession of personal estate by will or ltlimttCC enmc lis the rvsillt of recent; otherwise, and the disposal of property lt agitation for white labor onlv, in,"! ""? "" "" l" nf "nncr what ., .. ... . , !.. poevcr. which they may lawfully acquire, the City Oil public works, nnd which the citizen or subjects of each contract wns brought to a liead when the Con-, '"" rjr,y """ "'Joy n e territories 4i t i f m .', , of t"0 other the same nrttilezes. 11b- tml Ubor (ouneil recently liled njerties and rights, and shall Ik, subject to set of. resolutions with the citv council'"0 higher Imposts or churges in thesr asking hi mlo tnke some action iu ""fn,ilhlrm.ti?J,r Ib,ecl8 ., ,. , ,. . or cttizcna or the most favorable na- tlie matter. The resolutions of thcltions." labor t'ouneil were referred to the I Then we may conclude that so far as i . j. ... , , . , ' this particular class of loop!e Is con- IlUlIdmjr committee which is composed Icerned. they are here in accordance with of F. E. Merrick, W. W. Eifert and! the laws of our country, and it would be If ( Wortninn vim reimrieil Sntnr i th rank,'st Presumption for this city 11. u. Monninn ,iio rtported batur- ,,. to lnfrlnKe Mpon.nny. riRht ,hat day. Is thus accorded to them because such The report whieli these men brunch t n,c,,on wouUl clllih "' '" m ,.,,.. i,i ',, i t,,c extreme. Hut our friends of the la in and which wns adopted by the bor council may say that this refers council is as follows: only to the Japanese. It may be that We, your committee, appointed to eje-jwe have amoncst us some subjects oJ amine. Investigate and report the mut-,the kingdom of Italy,-who are not de ter embodied In n certain document Is-. slrablo. However much we may depre- sued from the Central Iabor council , cato the policy or our, laws, which per of Medford, and dated May it, 1911, and units these alien laborers to come and which pertains to tho employment of, locate In our midst, yet, as loyal Amer wlial Is styled In said document as 'leans, wo should endeavor to chanKe ferwl with. Vour committee Is therefore ronstrHln ed to say that In Its opinion this council nliouiii not take any action whatever tn ie matter set forth bv the petitioners We believe that It Is the duty of every American citizen to obey the laws of his country. If those laws are not what we wish, then we should proceed to tiritiK about a change. We pride ourselves that the people of tlw United States Is the law-uiaklnp power, nnd hav- It lu tholr bands to abrogate these treaty rights It may be a difficult process and our subject. Mom) suasion m accomplish murte utmd lu the mutter. I,,u therefor we recommend that It would be desirable on the part of the conirneiors and oth er's who are omploylug Inlnirors lit this town, not to oinplity m unuesiranu hiboreri. briMuso. we trv not vthelhei he H a deetor, it lawyer. prwaoher, o a cltv orflcer. whether ! labors with his hands, er lives by hH wits. If he lr Ivnorttnt. immoral and net a home build er and adds nothing to !'' community the community wiilil be islly liuprot sl by his tleiNirlure, but It would tie I til IHisslble lo direct our efforts In this di rection without making a" Invidious dls Unction n-nlti( some jwrtlcular race of people If wo should attempt to assist our friends of the labor khiiicU. We, therefore, rcooinifli ml th.lt tilt" report be adopted and a cop thereof sent to the Con t ml luttmr Council of Med ford. so that It may I Informed that this city council Is powerless to at'l l the premises, ttnd therefore, they can only recommend a betterment lit the mat ter of employing tnlnir In thW city, and If this position Is not satisfactory to our friends, the Petitioners. We would llkr them to comiiiiliilcnte lo lids council and say how lltoy expect this council can act wlthotlt violating any of the treaty rights whloli bate tn-en accnrtlol these p-ople. The people of Medford by virtue of tho htws may punish any per son of any country or clime who vlo tetei any ir tho laws, but they cnuuol ItJnnUh him because h- is Ignorant; they cannot punish hint liecasse he works for lower wage, thoy cannot punish him beiuse he can live chper than other atforers. they cannot punish Jilrn lo calise Vie diH-n not bulbl a bune nmimgsl us. an.l If our friends the pctjtlonors will ailvlso the council as to tne man- friends the petitioners nwy say that It Is ner of proceoiing imwr ne i" - '. -- . ...I k ...1.. .1 .. ...a..!., ml.'ltf., I III. f.nill1. ft Il..rif1!ln fr,lr nml lmiwlMa4. IT 11 1SL1II1II ol Illi-J ...i.n', ....... .... - -- - - - -- -- --r. , . ... ..... s, then our Is u failure the position that the people do not rule. ...1...1.. ,1..,.. ..r ........ ,,r,..n, 1 111 ilo In the nrem ses, what laws lo pass, . I.,,.. w. most not inUiirany. tvhloh would rectify the existing have the honor these laws rather than to take, or nt' tempt to take from these people any rights which have been accorded them by treaty. The treaty with Italy, made In 187 1. in article 2, says: "The citizens of each of the high con tracting parties shall have liberty to "cheap foreign labor, to. report as follows: That wo have given the matter close nod careful attention nnd are compelled to say that we believe that tho elty coun cil has no purlsdletlon In the premises, or. In other words, no power to do any thing which would bring relief to the gentlemen composing the Central Labor tne omcr. to live therein and carry on council, or the laboring class of this trade, to hire and occupy houses and cpy. The petition of this Uibor council warehouses, to employ agents of their does not make any distinction between' own choice, and generally to do anything whlto labor and colored labor. We have. Incident to or necessary for trade, upon In this country, a god many people em- the same terms as the natives' of the ployed who might be styled Ignorant, of, country submitting themselves to th Whom It might be said they do not ex-1 laws there established." lect to build homes In this country, and) Hare roll Sights, of whom It may be truthfully satd do' "Articles. The citizens of each of the do not add to the moral tono of our civ-i high contracting parties shall reside In lllzatlon. We aro not prepared to say the states and territories of the other nnd that their customs, habits, standard of (they shall be nccorded the most constant living are a menace to our citizenship ' protection and security for their persons Many of them are not, and cannot be- and - property, and shall enjoy In this come citizens. They are here under, respect the same rights and privileges There are other nnd deeper principles than even these governmental matters, which would He back of this whole ipies tion. but which we would not aire to enter Into at this time. I Qnarantead Protection. If an American citizen went to Italy I or lo Japan or to Oreece. or to any other nation that had entered Into treaty rights with our government, and he was denied ..vlls complained of. It would be n great J assistance tn the city council We have the honor to te, respectiuiiy. (islgne! tV) F. II MKP.ItietC, W. Yt. KIFKItT, H Tho isconle of tlili cltr should buy f'TMado In Oregon'4'' gooda from the- thos.i rights, the whole power of this0caj merchants whenever tho price f I11 n" ::.",u..."' """ ". .""J. V... nnd quality nro equal to Kaaiorn lltsib (lltti'l vuuuiv rwiik,ttwif . in -n O, WOHTMAN. i I inui r.nKinnu uouiii sejm its un untir. navy. If possible, to defend the treaty rights of Its most humble subject. If they were violated by a foreign nation. We believe the I'nited Stntes ought to do the same, but our friends do not point I out oxactly who these undesirable labor ers nro. We know of Irish. Oermaif, travel in the slates and territories oriKr.neh and American laborers In this town who are Ignorant, Immoral and have no homes, and from present ap pearances and Indications, will never Centennial Jubilee AT ASTORIA August 10 to Sept. 9, 1911 Commemorating the One-ITundredth Anniversary oL the .First White Settlement in the Northwest and the Beginning of the Oregon Country at Astoria, Oregon, Presenting Historical and Ceremonial Features to gether with a Spectacular Marine and Military Pageant Glenn Ourtiss, famous aviator, will fly over land and sea in his airship. PACIFIC COAST REGATTA The G rcatest A quatie "Event to ho Held in the West Historically This Celehration Is to He One of the ? Most Important Events to Take Place This Year in the United States. rp The SOUTHERN PACJFIC LINES hT OREGON will sell tickets from all points on its lines, including ' . branchqs at LOW ROUND TRIP FARES . For further particulars apply to the Centennial Com mittee, Astoria, Oregon, or to WM, McMURRAY, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Portland, Ore. mndo goods. Hasklns for Health. have nny. Shall w drive them all out Have we the power to 'do so If we have not the power, th-n It s usvb-ss ', ' spend so much time in discussing th. .Q FrUJtgl'QWCrS Bailk Bldg FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY Lots wholesale and retail MOOR-EHNI-CO. Even Children Can Operate it with Safety The General Electric Radiant Toasler is such a simple device that even children can operate it with perfect safety. And this Toasler is as scientific as it is safe and simple. X makes scientific Toast because its radiant' heat forces the absolutely necessary chemical change in 'the bread. This means Perfect Toast in any degree that pleases your individual taste Toast as digestible as-it is delicious. Time required less than two minutes. Cost per slice; one-tenth of a cent. In addition to its utility and economy the General Electric Radiant Toaster Is distinctly uniaue and ornamental. You can operate it anywhere in the house where there is an ordinary lighting locket; just attach the plug, turn the switch, and almost instantly the coils become radiant with a cheerful alow on the shining norcelain base. Aftcf you have used the General Electric Radiant Toaster just one lime you will follow thousands of others in saying, "why haven't I had this Toaster before r" Rogue River Electric Co. An oriUimiittv tK'oluriiiu hhsomb- mi'iitH for n V inch wnlcr iiiiilii.tni Knst Mniu stri'cf from Ittmsovcll tiViv imp to I ln oust ciul of Mnin hIicoI whm onrrlt'it. An oiilinnnct' mitiUiitiin the nnlo of foo it stuff, rt'frt'sliiuoiilH do., on tho nt reels wns carried. Tho rooordiT wns inslnu'loil to nit vcrtUo for hiils for taking up 1(1 inch wooiloii iiK mi Knst Main 8(root ami roliiyiinj whore ilitoolcil. Ortliiinni'iN for tho vacatinc of Ka'.l Soi'oiiil slivt'l nml Hast Tlunl strools wore onriioil. A motion that tho salary of tho oity rootuttor nml ussilnnt lio raw oil to $1.S." n inontli was carried. tho iMiil or n very pretty roiuaiii'ii ruunlntr through tho Holionl yonr. Thoy will ninho u totir of tlio oaflt bcfoVo tholr roLiirii to Mod ford when thoy will lie nt homo, to frlcmlri after Ootolicr I, 1 1 1 1 ... . ... LOCAL BOYS TO PLAY GRANTS PASS TODAY Tho Motlfortt liivinollili'H will jour uoy to Orimtrt Phhh Sniulny mitt oriMH liatH witli tho down valley chittuplniitt. .Medford hurt stopped mi tho heels of tliu hunch from the pnsN mircrnl times this soaioii mid nn out' for another victory. Knu now lil'u has horn instilled into tho tram lly Hie addition of doe McCarthy to tho lino A motion that tho salary of linkup. Joe Iiiih ii hnhit of Ifntullitij: iho not ones in n innuuor oxiroinely ins tasteful to tho pMiiiontx mid th loeiil flins tnn Hea tiothiuir hut vlu tor thlsftftomoon. oity re-ervoir tender ho raised to .f Rft mill hi lioii;o repaired wiin carried,' liesijjiiation of street oomtntsswm was aoi'opted. Tho i'iiho of H, N. rmupholl niieiiH ell of iiimiliiK into a horso driven ry Mdiion Oalliomii hotweoii I'lmeiiix mid Tnlent, Inul Tinindiiy was illH tnlsHod Sntiiidny luoiiilnu, C-iiinplull In hU mitoiuohilo mid Callioiiu In Ms horso mid lniuy vvoro tli ivitii to Anhlmld to attend iho roso eamital nnd !u oiidonvorliic; to Uo urdtiliil tho lit; tli niitomohllo tinned into ipiioldy mid Kiued Hid hoi son' shoulder, ('allioim iiistlfjatcd Min'l aitaint Cmupholl hut lis tho ditim'' woro very sliphl tho. ense was dropped hoforo ttoiuiiiK to trial. , . . . ' ""in1 " " r "" nAISINQ FUNDS FOR 4th JULY CELEBRATION Tho flnant'o t'oinnlllteo for tho r'oiiith of duly eolehrnlion Is mert tlijj with pood HueroHrt lu ,oU,olliic I'uitilt. Saturday rvtuiiiiK 1 11)11 hud heen HiihHOfihed ami Iho rniiiiiuliiu; .Jlllrtl will Iinvi to ho hiiliM'i'iboil l.v next Snlurdny uIkIiI as ,2flllt) willho t'eipiiiod for u erlehiation of Htinh iniiKnltudo, i ' .ii u.iimnn l HOTEL FOR SALE In Town near Medford. First class, beautifully furnished,, good trade. On J S. P. R. R. Complete in every de- ; tail. One of the best towns in the j country. WRITE BOX 678 MEDFORD . i . .... jMust he handled quickly. Selling at a sncril'iuo. I ' IRRIGATION Diversified Farming With Irrigation Mens Independence ogtie t. Ri "" T't"i "' i ' t f f iver vaiiev .anai xjo. FEED N. OUMMINGS, MaDagor Office Sid poor Medford National Bank Building Irrigated Orchard Trafcts 4L- - ( Grow Gardeh Triifck. Why? Because Our Long Season Com- y mands the ESrly and Liate Crops . r i ROGUEkAJSPS Iiic. FRED N. OUMTttlNGS, Manager ,1 I f, ui .l i,l. iiCil. f ' ' ' '- ' ' ... ,W.W,V..Wl'l'lW. Hr .t.," A- .. ,.rf,.W,,mtf.yMllm..' v,u,.4 t'f , Millie, lm ,M4V 4,U M11.V I ,1 .., r t ri4tn , i