The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, June 03, 1904, Image 4

The Medford mail., June 03, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextBuy Meat at, jWORTMAN 8 GORE'S C Street Meat Market, Medford, - - Oregon BEST Meat at REASONABLE Price is the Motto we have Adopted s THE MEDFORD ME Published ETorv Friday Morning. A. 5. 0LITON. Ukdkoiio, Ukkuon, June 3, 1904 MAN 'MM BORN TO HUSTLE. lie Is of few daya; but quite a plenty. UBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR MiMrfld In the I'ontoflioe at Medford, Orogor ta Seoond OlaHB Mall Matter. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET rOK HUI'HKMK JUDUK: FRANK A. MOORK.of Lake :FOR'flTATR DAIHY AND FOOD COMMISSIONER : J. W. HAII.EY, ol Multiioinua FIRST CON0RESSIONAL DISTRICT. FOIt' CONUHUSSM AN ! BINUKIt HKKMANN, of Douglas FIRST JUDICIAL DIRTRICT. loll cutcuiT juihies: M. K. HANNA, or Jackson IH. L. HKNriON, of Klamath FOR II1STHIOT ATTOHNKY: GUS. KKW11IIUY, of Jackson '. t. VAWTKH, ol Jackson REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. .FOIl uki'hkhkntativkh: l. II. JAUK3UN II. VON DUIt HHU.liN FOll COUNTY .IDDIIB. GKOltUK W. DUNN FOK HHKUIFF: J. H.TIIOHNTON FOK ui.khk: OliOlUlK L. DA via FOK COMM ISHIONRH t OKOKUU UKOWN I'Oll IlKOORDltlt: CHAKl.Ktt A. DI0K180N FO I AHSKSSOlt '. I'HTKll API'I.HUATE FOR SCHOOL SOI'KIUSTISNIIKNT: P. II. DAILY XJU TltKAHUItKR: IVAN IIUMAHON FOR HIlHVKVOli: OAKIiT. JUNKS FOK COIlONKIt! W. I, (!A MKUON JUSTICE OF THE I'EAOE, MKllKOllO: K. M.BTHWAUT FOR CONSTAlll.E: K. W. 1 UYI'lll A report, was circulated thin week that Oupt. Thornton hud given up the tight.. Nobody who knows I'M. Thorn 'ton believed Uio story for u minute. His record shows ho Is not Unit kind. 3l didn't. "Iny down" ttt Tnrbon liridgo, with odds nl' ten to 0110 signlust li km, 11111I il. Is not likely ho would give up with (ho odds so much ,Su his favor. I vim Humusou i.i making 11 winning I'ntivns for tho oltioo of nullity treas uror. Ho ulromlv hud ititiuy friends when ho oolllllioiiccd tlio campaign .-mid ho la making moro of thoni ovory dny. Mr, lliiinnson will un- . ilouhtodly ho elected mid lit) will con duct tho ollleo himself, nud not leave 11. to n deputy. 'olo for Humusou. There is 110 question of his ability , nud integrity. Ho will make u eollii--ty treasurer you will ho proud of hnv i ii4t votod for. Tho Republicans urn poculturily for tunate this your in having n ticket nmdo up of honest, capable 111011, for vhom to oast tho ballots. Among thoin there nro more who possoss tho nhovo utilities in 11 moro marked- degree tlmn doos 01ms. A. Dlckison, tho can didate Tor room-dor. Ho litis ovory quality licccsnnty to innko him tt safe HMistodinn of llio county roi'ovds of .conveyances, mill, liko tho balance of the tiikot will ho triumphantly ..elected. lioorgo 1,. Ihivis will he tho next clerk of .Inrk.ion .'ounty. Kvorvbody ltuows io..i-(,i ,);vis nud those who jIo not. iko hi:u mo si'iiroor thiin tho tfuOil ri'solol ion 1 whioh mo not iisod ,'i:i pnrt of tho I'lvntiuml of t!io U'wov rogloiiB. Ho has lived so long among ua Modfoid people that it 1b difficult to keep from allowing ourselves to run uway with the idea that it isn't necessary to say much about him. The fact is, however, that Mr. Davis hue built up a business for himself from practically nothing ; and has done places on election day and certify to each other's qualifications, and this should be systemmatically done. Strange that any Republican in the first district should be expected to vote for Mr. Veatch ! He is a Demo crat who has contended against every- it through honest dealings with his ' tuillB the Republican party has stood customers, by his onergy and courago ; 'ori u" u'8 "'ei a"d W'U do so as long and by business ability fur above the average. Mr. Davis, us county clerk, will bo THE CLERK. Ho will run the ollice himself and at no time will ho bo dopoudont upon u deputy to docido tho knotty points which some times come up. Ho will bo there "with tho goods" all the time. rsickoll, tho Jauits-facod editor of I two uowspapors in Medford the Dem ocratic Times and tho miig-wumn Southern Orogoniuu is horrillod ovor the fact that tho Hon. H. K. ITanim loft tho Democratic: party in 1880, and votod for MoKinley. Did not J. R. Noil do tho same? Was it for ollice that Judgo Hiinna loft tho party? Lot us look into tho situation at that timo, and soo if this be true? Judgo Huilliu was already in office and I had two yours yet to serve. The dis trict was strongly democratic. Jack sou county, that yonr 18IKI gavo the heaviest democratic majority over given sinco it was organized as a county, to-wit: 075 Majority for liryall. Whim you go into tho olectiou booth next Monday thoro nro two things you should do, viz: Mark a cross betwoon tho number and the iiamo of oach Uo- publicaii candidate, and ulso in front of tho "yes" on tho direct primary auiondiiienf. The first because tho Re publican ticket is, as a wholo, super or to that of its opponents, in per annul and ability to fill the offices to winch they aspire. Tho socoud ho I'liuso tho direct primary law will eventually result in doing away with much of tho manipulation which now causes so groat an amount of corrup tion in politics. Look hack at the rocord of this country, this state, this county, for tho past forty years, ob serve tho relative advancement and prosperity of thoao states which have boon, most of tho timo, undur Repub lican control; weigh tho facts candid dly and honestly and thon de cide which party lins givon tho hotter administration. Docido whether you would rather givo tho administration of county, state or national affairs to the party that has boon "doing things" for this groat country for the post forty or more years, or to the ono which has boon "viewing with alarm" ovory stop toward advancement wo have iiiiuie in the last four docados. as ho lives. He began life us a Demo. crat of tho pro-slavery typo, was with the opposition during tho Civil war, has been a Greenback, Socialist, Pop ulist, Stlvorist and ardent supporter of liryaiiism. Ho is a mull of good personal character, no doubt, but a commonphtco man, of no noticeable ability, firm in nothing but ill his opposition ull his life to the princi ples und purposes of which the Re publican party hus contended. His party has embraced no political her esy, has entertuined no economic or flnanciul fallacy, that ho has not joy fully accoptod and eagerly coutondod for. So it will bo in tho future. It's all vory well, of course, for he has uctod entirely within his rights as a citizen ; but it is remarkable that any Republican should bo expected to vote for him. What would ho do if elected? Simply fight Republican policies and measures to tho extent of his powers, in tho hollos of represent atives. Portland Orogoniuu. riio Kopuhliciiii workers of Oregon nro laboring together this campaign very Imrliuui iiiusly and If nlivthiiig approaching a full vote is cast the majorities for tho state and congres sional tickets ought to he iiunsimllv largo. The Republican policies stolid for everything Hint menu the devel opment and prosperity of Oregon and her matchless resonrceu. The voters well know this fuot and nro not to bo diverted from u proper consid eration of the policies outlined liv tho Our friends, "the enemy, " have had much to say during tho campaign aiiont tho competency of (ins New bury. Thoy allege truthfully which in itself is remarkable, that Mr. New bury has not long boon practicing law ; but thoy fail to state how lie has achievod in his profession. This ju diciul district is amply supplied with gentlemen of the legal profession, hence a young, untriod attorney has rather an uphill road to hoe for tho first tow years. Mr. Newbury has had Ills shingle out a little over a year, and during thut time he has not been unknown to the Jackson eounty bar. Ho has boon slowly, but surely btiild mg up a practico. Unlike- Mr. Reames ho has not had the advantage of a thorough theoretical education nt cue of the best law schools in the United Stilton, Aim Arbor univorsity, neith er did ho stop from tho graduating class into partnership with one of the most prominent and able lawyers now practicing in Southern Oregon, Hon. W. M. Colvig, but ho learned the law by "burning the midnight oil" and in tho stern school of experience. Vet out of flvo cases ho has tried in court in which Mr. Reames was his oppon ent, he has lost lint ono. Tho people of these United States always respect a man who has made his own way unaided to a position of proniiuenco. Such an ono is (ins Newbury and tho people of the first judicial district will show their nppreeint ion of him by electing him next Monday as district attorney. Mr. Colvig. the former portlier of .Mr Reamos, in his speech at Noil crook, last Thursday night took occasion to state Hint his posi tion in tho matter of tho nominees for district attorney was n vory delicate one ow ing to his former relations w ith Mr. Kennies, but he wished it under stood (hat .Mr. N'ewbury, the Repub lican caiHinniTo, was in overv wuv For Joint Representative for Douglas and Jackson: W. I. VAWTER, of Medford Republican Nominee For District Attorney, First judicial District; GUS. NEWBURY, of Jacksonville Republican Nominee For Sheriff: J. M. RADER, of Eagle Point Democratic Nominee For Treasurer: IVAN HUMASON, of Medford, Republican Nominee ""or Circuit Judge First Judicial District: H. K. HANNA, of Jacksonville Republican Nominee For Representative: H. VON DER HELLETST. of Wellsn Republican Nominee For Assessor: P. APPLE GATE, of Jacksonville Republican Nominee or Recorder: R. B. DOW, of Medford, Democratic Nominee The wild assertions of tho opposi tion press iiguiust Hon. liingor Her mann liuvo boon considerably modi fied since the arrival of the congress man In Oregon. No ono has yet taken up liis challenge to prove tho charges made against him. It is the same uld straw that was threshed nil ovor in tho lust campaign and will have no more ed'oct on the result now than it did then, Tho rotors of Juokson county should scun their ballots closely when they come to vote for representatives. The Republican cundidutes are conserva tive, lovel-headed, successful business men, who have a wide acquaintance with the needs of tho county and tho state at large. They are moreover membors of the party which will bo the dominant one in the next legisla ture, and will thus naturally be able to do more for their constituents than if they belonged to the mliim.t t point of ability both Mr. .. u,t rieiien are the peers of candidate before the people. We wish to call particular atten tion of the people of Jackson county clause in tne Republican plat form on the subject of "good roads." Ihe statement mudo In the rosolu tions adopted at Oold Hill, on this point is unequivocal, and -.. didute is pledged to dd all in his power to improve tho thn,.n,ii,f,. wiu county. f- f BAD S-jf.j( r? LflourI "' THERE ARE THREE KINDS ol flour good, bad and indif ferent; but only one worth the having and that the best Buch as Davie' Best brand, which our mills supply. We start with years of experience in selecting wheat that's the foundation years of experience in grinding it by the very latest approved devioes in modern milling. Ask for Davie' Best brand. A, A. DAVIS AMONU THE CHURCHES. iwo pari us ny the oninpnigii ol slim- mialillod to till the position and tl.i.t lor and del'iimat Ion the Dcnuienil ie I il inn hu ,,,,.,..,, i., ,.i r.. i.i i spell binders have adopted on t he that he hoped that he might be oloct sttunp. A good rousing Republican I od. He made suhstmit iiilU- the ,., plurality in Oregon nt the Juno olectiou, coining as it does just pre vious to the Chicago atiouiil Repub lican Convention, will tie the proper way of opening tile st renting fall pres idential campaign. II is time for the workers to "get busy" and soo that a full vote Is polled. No need to des pair of vol lug because you were unable to register. All that Is necessary is to produce at tho polls tho acknowl edged certificate of six freeholders that the applicant Is a qualified elector. Kvory legal voter who is not registered should mako full calculation to avail himself of this provision. . In the cities this inntto'r will take cure of it self, li.il in the country districts throughout the slate the voters should attend lo it by preiii-niugenteut, Ow ins to th" trouble nl' :i special trip to tho county se.tt, ninny fiu-mois have not registered. II will be eisj- for (hem to meet together at 11; polling address at Kaglo Point previously. For School Superintendent GUS. SAMUELS, of Medford Democratic Nominee For Representative: H. S. EVANS, of Ashland Democratic Nominee For Recorder: CHAS. A. DICKISON, of Table Rock Republican Nominee For Sheriff: J. E. THORNTON, of Ashland Republican Nominee For Representative: D. H. JACKSON, of Dunn Republican Nominee COPPER RIVETED Shearer o; Smylie. General tl-iiy- iillf. Household moving All kitlils tvli wood lor sale. ! or County Judge: GEO. W. DUNN, of Dunn Republican Nominee For County Clerk: GEO. L. DAVIS, of Medford Republican Nominee For School Superintendent P. H. DAILY, of Trail Republican Nominee For Surveyor: GARL T. JONES, of Medford Republican Nominee For County Clerk : JOHN S. ORTH, of Jacksonville I )emne ratio No in moo.' ino Democrats hum enunciated no platform upon which to mako tho cumpuigu, so that it must bo considorod to bo running on the plan of tho "confedrit X roads" politicians of PetrolouuiVXir:i,';i' uiuo a novice for the "nostnlhVo ,i sich," and being like the Irish,,,,,,, who, on his iirrivnl in Now Vork ":' questioned as to his noliticnl Fitif I, und who answorod in the comprehen sive phrase that he was "ferninst the government." Vote of the. fi,.,. i"u'" you good roads ruHio.. H... tho one which promises iinr!,ii, .,.,. and has never yet fulfilled its prom ises made in years gone by. It must cause tho tvnes in N-inirm. office, which have boon printing Dem ocratic doctrine for these many years to almost jump out of tho "stick'' when they are compelled tr,li,, m,... solves in half-Republican, half-Demo- .,,lu,., such as appeared suooc mm week. The editorial igo isuuougo-podgo of little "writo- i'1's ror cumlidutos on both tickets aim uear evidence of Nickell's efforts lu "eep ins equilibrium nn H,o i:n cal fence and ut the sunie time gather ... uio siioaeis or ennd dates sides. A "neutral" newspaper is au abomination, anyway, auything. that has,, t backbone enougli to be some thing is a stench in the nostrils, of most people! but a paper afid t oome out boldly for the candidates of the political faith to which its edi tor and owner belongs, hoenoso it the "hand-writing upon the wall," is beneath the notice of a "digger" Ind ian. The course of the Southern o. gonian has been one of truckfiim n,i """"g u mrougn tne- campaign iuom u no-excuse tor it to the party ticket of its owner. connection it would be well trast Nickell's laudation trim with his his paper, and his ,t a.,, c - output I. Ol Holt four years ago. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUHCD. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; public worsh'p at 11 a, m.; sermon subject, "For better, lor worse?" Epworth League at 7. p. m.; public worship at ' 8 p. m. i Bubject of discourse, "The Poe R. C. Blackwell, Pastor BAPTIST CHDKCII. Subject for Suuday morning: "The Strength of the Church." In the evening the Local Option Law will be discussed. A cordial invitation ex-k tended. r'. vv . uakstens, fastor. 1'HKSIIYTEKIAN CHUUCH. Preaching next Sunday morning and w.v..,g. ...u, mug ouujecu --ine oe- ginning of wisdom," evening subject Lne sacrednees of a trust." All are welcome. W. P. Shields, Pastor. flpn .liMihArl'e I ortttifa MnttAn., . ... Kight, June 6th, The young people of the Baptist cnurcn nave made arrangements for Gen. Joubert, the Boer General, of the South Afrlcan-wr, to deliver hts famous lecture at the onera hnnnn .Tims ' otn. The Stereoptican views with which I his lecture Is illustrated are said to be very fine. The lecture will be of great educa tfonal'value. Those who attend will nni nnl.. ......... i.. Knnnfi.... i . ... S'n.'J udiicuiwu nuu OULOriUineU, OUt, will also assist the young people of the Baptist church in raising money with which to send their pastor, Rev. Fred-, erlck- W. Oaretene, to the P, Y P. Ua convention at Detroit, Michigan, Tup. Mail is informed that tickets will be on sale at Haskln'e drug store, Friday of this week. General admin. slon 25 cents, reserved Beats 35 i,m children under twelve years of age 15 cents. In thisi to- con- of Judue masterly silence Fine Place for a Home. Nine acre tracts, mostly in bearina nut. at $350 per acre. This is a beau tiful place for a residence and is situ ated between 12th street and Oakdale avenue. Inquire of Palm-York Co. Onion sets at Warners & Davis. Advertised Letter List. Following is a tlst of IaUai-b Mm.i.. ..n S?"l90l'r ' 1e Medrord poatofflce on May Arthur COX Mahln tlhnrrc fieo. w Riggs Chas. W. Smith. Ohas. Hocliier Mrs. .laenh Mvnra ' Anna Bell jones Mrs. Laura Wvlnd A charge of one cent will be made upon de- livery of each of the above letters. Persons calling tor any of the above ,etteri will please say " Advertised." ."": ( A. M. Woodford, PostmaBter. ' Wool, Hides and Mohair. We pay the highest market price for -the above-named products. PoTTENGKR & COX. Sheep Men Take Noficei. We have a full line of wool eacks and fleece twine. " J. G. Van Dyke & Co. , Chicken dinner at Hotel Hart every Sunday. Wanted 500 gardners to buy seeds . at Warner & Davis. SMART YOUNG DRESSERS Young men who want swell things who want every late kink in cut and making thrown into their Suits come here for their clothes. If we are ever a moment behind on a new idea, we don't know it. The newest styles worn in this community always emanate from this store. For this reason we hold the trade of the Young Men of the Ton Our spring and summer Suits are stunner Our prices are not high when we sav 812 50 ?l5.00,l.i.50 or $20.00 for all the quality and go that s in our " oung Men's Suits. K. DEUEL &, CO., CLOTHIERS, HATTERS HABERDASHERS.