The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909, October 19, 1906, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Medford mail., October 19, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI mm($ National Bank ' Publiahad . FrM - ' 'I k I . OF MEDFORD - ; 1 f A. 5. BLITON, Editor MEDFORD, OCT. 10, 1906 OF MEDFOKD Cash Capital $50,000 Resources $180,000 AM l axMN TO HUSTLE. ;j H Is ol tew days; but quit plant, UBICKIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR a the PoatoAoe at Hedford, Own, a SaeoBd-Olaaa Hall Matter. HEARST'S THIMBLERIO POLITICS. The exposure of Yellow Editor Hearst's , peoullar political methods by Oban. & Hagbee, his Republican opponent, for gubernational honors, has astounded even those who be lieved themselves familiar with the political chameleon to whose ambi tion to sit In high places, right, truth and deoenoy ' have been ruthlessly prostituted. In the light of reoent exposure Hearst, the "frenzied friend of the people, "the peerless exponent of "Im maculate polltios" and the founder of tbe "Independence Lesgne, "stands revealed as a common tax dodging political charlatan, beside whom even Boss Murphy and his Tammany ooad jutors appear to advantage ; they at least bavlog made no pretense of po l.lioal honesty. T. 1. I -l . 1 .' 1 . , . in una utwu buowo oeyonu question i n Hie Youngest and the Strongest WE QUARANTKE ALL OF Fair Dealing Fidelity Safety Vnd guard our cuitouiers' lntereita with the lame good faith we do thoae'ol the Dank 4 Member of Amerlan Bankers' Association. We arc Stronly Insured Agttnst BurgUry tnd Hod-Ups, WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. PURELY PERSONAL. Wm. S. Cnwell, Praaldant. P. K. Dauel, Vlca Prealdent. M. h. Allord, Caahlar. , DIRECTORS, Wm. 3. Crowell, P, K, Deuel, Cbaa Strang, B. V. Carter, Oeo. W. Dunn. jhroogb the "oliod nigger look" tbat has attended his political oareet tbus far, and with tbe aid of Tammany's dirty political system, to which be denies allegienof for cause. Francis Heney has discovered tbat certain Ban Franoisco judges are a disgrace to tbe benob and are being supported tor re-election by tbe very element upon whom tbey areaxneoted to sit in judgment. Mr. Heney bas made no new dlsoovery. Prior dls-, coverere having simply failed to speak 1 Tbe defeated Chicago "Nationals" find a soothing balm for tbe sting of defeat In tbe fact tbat tbe dose wae administered by a Chicago team. ' San Francisco's oarnival of orime continues without serious disturbance from polloe Interference. There's work for a good energetio vlgilanoe oommlttee In that oity of wholesale graft, rne death of Rev. Ham Jones re moves from tbe evangelical field one of a matter of whlob everybody seems of tbe most spectacular figures it bas to know much and care but little. If iuditor Hearst and Attorney Hughes, rival candidates for tbe gov ernorsblp of New York, oan be be lieved, tbe people of tbat state are be tween tbe devil and tbe deep ana, po- tbai the Hearst rjanara In Now Vnrlr ! liloally speaking. If one half each Olty are not paying one dollar of i '"V of tne otner 06 ttuei tn0T should taxes, although reanlarlv assessed at ! be entitled to a term at a state lnstl 100,000, Hearst, the "pure-minded advocate of spotless polltloal meth ods" having repeatedly persuaded the friendly Assessor that his mag nificent plant is a mere trifle beneath hla official notice, and the assessment has as repeatedly been oanoelled. While there is not tbe slightest doubt but Mr. Hearst will be able to "explain" this condition of things to the satisfaction of his followers, the Assessor's books are conclusive evidence of tbe truth. Tnat Hearst's position with relation to the labor organizations will not bear olose sorutlny Is a faot especial ly well known to the labor leaders themselves, who simply wink' at hla cajolery, believing tbat his pretended friendship in of more advantage to tbelr oause than bis open enmity. It has been repeatedly shown that Hearst, the honorary member of countless trades unions, Is a friend of the Chin ese laborer and tbat Chinese labor is employed en the' great iloaist estate In Callforn'a, to tbe total exoluslon of al. other classes, fa.Ht . ;in ,1 .... 1 -1 , . ' , uvH.av, tin, fuaiwuai ; uubtihuid, ' the' fair-spoken friend of every Influence tbat promises to "hooat" blm politically, the boss oaterer to Ignorance and prejudloe has no place in tbe ooubcIIb of tbis na tion and should be, by any mis ohanoe, be eleoted Governor of the great State of New York It will be tutton not so far up the river as Al bany, A recent decision of tbe (Supreme Oonrt upholding tbe "initiative and referendum" provisions of the olty charter of Los- Angeles, California, 1b very gratifying to any advooate of "direct legislation.'" It enables tbe people, by direct legislation, to over throw tne iniquitous ordinances of boodle offloials who petitidn fifteen per oent of the quadlltled eleotors of tbat olty and is an effeotual tar to snob systems of organized graft as prevail In Ban FranoiBCO and other cities. ever kuown, and one wboee work can not be truly appraised by mortal judges. , . If every householder wltbtn the cor porate limits of the olty of Medford would make it a personal matter to see that the fringe of vendure along bis front walk waa dipped to the ground line, the appearance of our oity would be materially improved tbereby. A little, Indeed, quite a lit tle of tms sort of muuioipal pride may safely be indulged in. A reoent press report gives the raea- gor details of the death of Mrs. Spunz, of Oklahoma, from injuries received in stumbling over her husband's feet while he waa in the attitude of pray er. The faot that the death rate from tbis oause is very low, espet tally in Oklahoma, will serve to reassure the timid pious, who might otherwise be persuaded to neglect family devo Hons. The Hond Kiver News Letter, of September 23th, oomes out as a speo- lal edition, the oooaelon being tbe first anniversary ainoe the establish ment of tbe paper. Tbe edition in dicates tbat tbe first year of the News Letter bas been a prosperous one, as it Is printed on heavy book paper, profusely illustrated with excellent half toues, aud oomprlses twenty pages of interesting information about Hood river and violnlty. The edition Is all rigbt from every point of view. B. F. Meader Monday. Mrs. Pearl Mnlkey visited Ashland Monday. O. J. Olark, of Talent, was In tbe olty Saturday. A. J. Stewart left Tuesday evening for Cottage Grove. Miss Ethel Knisely is visiting friends in Ashland this week. Mrs. O. Gilbeit visited with Ash land friends tbis week. Miss Edith King, of Asbalnd, spent Sunday with Medford friends, Edw, Dolt, of 0 old Hill, was among Medford's ousy throng Monday. . .. J. W. SUnger, of Lake creek, in Medford Tuesday. Hon. W. A. Garter, of Gold HiU, waa among Medford friends Tuesday, Contractor H. W. Gray was at Grants Pass Monday, upon business. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Murray, of Oen tral Point, were Medtord visitors Mon day.. .... Street Commissioner W. S. King was in Grants Pass Monday, upon business. Mrs. J. W. Memtt, of Central Point, was among ber many Medford friends Monday. J. U. Heard left Saturday evening for New York City, whither he goes upon business. Frank Ennls left Monday for Calls toga, Calif., where he will remain during the winter. Hon. and Mrs. J. W. Perkins and Dr. and Mrs. K B. Piokel visltedlth Ashland friends Saturday. Mrs. Mamie Kiddle and son. Mas ter Harrold, returned Sunday from a visit with Ashland friends. J. MoPheraon returned Monday from Grants Pass, where he baa been on a visit to his son and family. N. B. Nye and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nye, of Foots creek, vieited Medford friends and relatives tbis week, J. M. Samuels, of Central Point, was In Medford Monday, on a visit to bis son. Prof. Gus Samuels, and fam ay. Mr. and Mrs. Edward" Erarta, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, arrived In Medford this week and Intend to make tbelr borne here. Mr. Evarts Is was In Crania Pass i nePne" ' H. Tripp, of East Med ford. Kev. W. F. Shields, pastor of tbe Presbyterian ohuroh of tbis olty, waa in Koseburg last week, in attendance at a meeting of tbe Presbytery of Southern Oregon. He also at ended a session or toe state synod, whlob was In session at Newport. " C. L, Harbangu.of Cleveland, Ohio, and E. T. Berry, of Buffalo, New York, airlved in Medford tbis week for a several daya' atay, tbe former to visit relatives and old-time friends, and tbe latter to look over this won drous oountry of oars and botb of them to locate some good timber land. George H. Lewis' and his Bister, Mrs. R. B. Thorn, who were oalled here by the deatu of tbelr father, J. H. Lewis, returned to- their borne at Seattle Monday. Mr. Lewia is an eleotriolan and it Ib not improbable tbat be will return to Medford durisg tbe winter and make this bis future in See Us for Fruit Jars, both Mason and Economy Jars flonroe & Miller The Popular Grocers Aoting Mayor Gallagher, of San Francisco, in an official announce ment declares that . "Judge Lynoh" sball not bold oourt In tbat crime cursed olty, duiing bis regime. Mr, Gallagher might learn wisdom by re ferring to the early history of bis oity. A Little Higher. The common level of Men's Clothes is not enough for us; We sell ' KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES: : Because they are always a little a head of the other fellows. PERFECT .: , TAILORING You see from the way this Suit looks what Porfeot Tail ing does for clothes. No matter what attitude the coat drops right. That is what we offer you in KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES, Perfect Tailoring, All Wool Fabrics, and the Correct Styles. Many Overcoat Styles No matter what you idea may bo, from the re gular models to the ultra, fashionable garments, wo have thorn. ' "Pay Less and Dress Better." W.H. Meeker 8Go. Jackson Count. Bank Estabtlshrd by W. I. Vawter in f888 Capita! JESS! $50,000.00 Earned Surplus, $30,000.00 OFFICERS and DIRECTORS W. I. Vawteb, Paesident; B. F. Adkin,. Vice President; G. K1 Lindley, Cashier; L. L. Jacobs,. Assistant Cashier;, R. H. WhITKHAED, A. A. t)AVISj F. W, HoioHisoN.y . ' Eighteen Years Under One Management. Insured Against Burglary. . Member American Bankers' Association Mr. A. F. Moore, a newspaper man I Clarence Burke, of Ashland, has of long experience in many of the. taken a position as pharmacist in tbe larger cities or Minnesota, lowa and Wisconsin, and but reoently froai St. Paul, has taken a position with Tbe Mall. Mr. Moore la a meohanlo of years- experience and uses the very best of judgment as to what, looks good- in type, while as a linquist and a writer be is "making good" and better every time be Is engagod In conversa tion or his penoil touobes paper. Tne publisher of The Mali is congratulat ing himself upon having aeoured the service of a gentleman so well quail- fled to All the position he has taken. He has present date ideas sb to print ing and good, sound-Bense ideaB as to the requirements in making over of a craoking good town such as Med ford now is into tbe olty wblon Med ford Is sure to be. His Ideas are built upon a plane of good, moral citizen ship aud oleau, honoruble metropoli tan achievements. The Mail would like Its friends to meet Mr. Moore. President Joseph Smith, of tbe Mormon ohuroh, ia forty-three times fathor. Tbe blrtb of tbe forty-tblrd olive branch brought about the arrest of tbe boad of tbe Smith family in Utah on a charge of violating tbe laws against polygamy. It doesn't look hardly logloal toraise a rumpus over one lone infant and allow the other forty-two causes of aotlon to go unnoticed. We have had the "bloyole faoe," "tpyowrlter tinners" and various other ailments peoullar to dllferent pursuits, but the latest ie tbe "auto heart," wblch atlliots motorists who are prone to Boorching over rough roads. There auto be some penalty for Inventing new ailments. The human raoe bas troubles already. The Seattle boostera hud no trouble in gottlug subscriptions to tbo amount of half n miUlou dollais for the Alaska exposition, to be hold In thnt oity, in a single day. Unless the Seattleltes are a whole lot different from othei people let us hope they are the real dlUloulty will oommonce when the cul loottou oommlttee begins its labors. A dollar In the fund Is worth three or four ou the subscription paper. Our notions of right and wrong ars strange A mau who Kills anothor painlessly by ihootlug Is hanged ; one who spreads a deadly disonse like diphtheria through a oommimlty and oausos the agonized deaths of half a score is mildly censured. Civilization has a loug aud hard road to travel hoforo It beoomps porfeot. v Medford fbarmaoy. Mrs. Mi & Bidun andi Mrs. E. F. Winklen visited friends ia the Big Butte creek country, last- week, S. C. Minnick, one ofr Tbe Mall's good friends at Central iPoinc, wae in Medford Saturday, upon business. . Miss . Nola Kedden. left Medford Monday for Fresno, Gall t., where she will visit several mouth, wltb ber brother and family, Mrs. M. S. Damon lef tx Medford last week forr Orovllle, Calif;, to remain during the winter wltb' her son, W. a. Damon, and family, A. N, Berlin, of Kent, Washington, who baa been here on a visit to bis sistor, Mrs. H. U..lunisden, returned to bis borne Tuesday. Joe Caskey, J. H.. Fitzgerald, Lou (Jaskey and Dale Hazetwerein Grants Puss Monday, in, attendance at meeting of tbe Kedmen. Mr. and Mrs. Davis W. LdndBay oame down from Trail Monday and lert tbat evening for a few weeks' visit with relatives in Portland. bred Downing-and Orion Murphy returned this week from a hunting ex pedition at tbe. head of Salt i creek. Tboy report having Becured plenty of venison. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Busey, of Har- risburg, Oregon, are ru Medford on a visit to their Boh-in-law, J. H. But ler, and family." They may remain all winter. " Mrs. 0. K, Ray and family returned last frlday from a few weeks' pleas ure trip to. Los Angeles and other nearby plaoes of interest ThoV will reside in Medford this winter. Mrs. W. A. Langham, of Santa Bar bara, Calif., who baa been la Med ford for a few days, looking over the oouutty with a view to locating, re turned to her home Monday.. Mrs. J. O. -Mitchell, of Uazolle.Callf. and Mrs. J. H. Mitobell, of Ashland, who have been In Medford ,on a visit to tfielr brother, Archie Maglll, and family, returned home Mondav. Ray Wilson, who is manager or Dr. f ago's ranoh, near Kaglo Point, was in lueorord iuomlny, and while here caused his name to be placed on our subscription list. U. N. Smith, the Wellou apiarist, as in Medford Monday. He tella that bis bens have done exooptioually wuu mis season, ills, he says, is an ideal spot for an apiary, situated an it Is olose to running water and al. falfa fields. borne. Hla mother will' remain Medford. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. West, living near tbe Big Butte postotllce, were Medford last week. , Mr; West has but reoently completed a Sue residence on bis bomeBtead. The building 16x22 feet wltb a 10x16 foot kitohen annex, andi one and a half etorieB high. He iBalso building a 14x52 foot barn. Tneae- are good, substantial im provementa and sbow conclusively that his homestead 1b in reality bis borne to the exclusion of all other homes. James Bowen and Jane Carroll of Viator, Iowa; were in Medford last week on a visit to Oapt. and Mrs, W. Carroll. Tbe lady is a sister Mr. Carroll and the gentleman Is a re tired minister and an old-time sohool mate of Mr. Carroll. It bas been fifty- three years ainoe Mr. Carroll bas seen either of them and the rejoioing at the meeting dan weH be imagined, They were driven over the valley while here and Mr. Bbwen made notes on what be saw, and' upon bis return borne' he will prepare an article our oountry what he1 saw and how he waa impressed. D. Anderton, of POoenix, was in Medtord mixing up wltb his numer- ous friends. Mr. Auderton is the famous glove maker of the valley and Is kept very busy tanning, fur areas ing and in making gloves. He an expert in ail of these tbiee voa- tions as many of our valley oitizens know full well. He bas- twelve acres of tnat very fertile Bear creek bottom land and while he attends to hiB glove industry bis seventeen-year-old son looks after bis land and be very Industriously, aud successfully, looks after it as is proven by tbe faot that this, season he bas grown, harvested and sold produots of this soil to tbe value oi 8800 and besides this the family table TiaB been supplied wltb vegetables and small fruits, and the stable has been sappliedVwith bay and grain for the horses and1 cows; Tbe Mall doubte if many seventeen-year- old boys bave done as well , we know of some who have not-done so wetl and there is seeminglyi little exouse for them to offer. Wanted Furnished housekeeping reuma. uaii at, iuaii omoe. 4Z-it A lodge of Rath boner Sisters wsb organized in Medford- OB Thursday evening of tbis week. A full list of officers eleoted will appear in the next issue of thiB paper. Wanted A airl to do house wnrfc. Steady employment, ltaqoire of Mrs. w. x. rora. Mrs. J. Frazler, a representative of tbe Woman's Board' of Missions, of the Presbyterian ohurob, spoke at the ohuroh In tbis city Sunday evening, Get blovoles repaired bv Evn .. T.l .1 ,. , i . l . ' an i rnnuu uunui sioxe. Marion Tryer.tde oourteouB sales man in 11. E. Bbyden'B hardware store, ie more affablb than ever since Sunday, Ootober -14) 1906, opon wbloh dato there came to hiB home a bright lltte boy baby. Rfe. vetch, alfalfa and nil kinria nf grass seed tor sale, tn any qnantity at u. a. i-erry s . warenouse, Med ford. afl.ff J. W. ' Wileyk tbe stookman. brought in from his mountain range liuusbeep. From these he will out out tbe mutton- sheep ana ship to San FranclBCo, together with others which he will buy. During the eoming week the Med lord Cement. A Construction Company will ship ten carload's of cement blocks from tbelr plant in this oity, Tbis is the first shipment made to outside points, the lbeal demand having taxed the plant tu its utmost capaoityi soed for Seed Rye and alfalfa asle by E; ft, Warner. nev. w. x. uouiaer is tbe new M. B. oburah, South, minister for Medford'. He preaohed his first ser mon here last Sunday. Fofour yea.s Mr. Gonlder has been pastor of the M. E. church, South, in Grants Pass. Good horee and set don hie lmr. ness, 30. Inquire at tikis ottic tf C. C. Taylor bas ir7!-.:! troin the farm east of Medford, wbloh he sold a tew months ago, to the Nob HIU prop erty In litest Medford. Fred Lundahl. superintendent of tbe Western Oroh ard Coaipany's orchards, expects to occupy the Taylor farm home. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Winkler left Thursday for Cbioo and;Snn Franoisoo for a two weeks' visit to friends. Blue prints ol mwnahln mum sliowlntr all vacant land, fiit.v ,. eaoh. For reliable information con cerning Government land write to Prank E. Alley, Abstractor, Roqebure. Oregon . T5r!fofavafav ...VIENNA BAKERY... For Good, Wholesome Baked Stuffs. Goods on Sale at the Grocery Stores of E. N. Warner, Crystal & Morey and W. Stringer. GEO. H. CHURCH, Proprietor Medford, Oregon1 g At the present rate- the provincial and obnoxious board walks, with their inevitable fringe of vegetation, will soon be completely effaced from tbe downtown distriots. Within the past two weeks tbe entire board walk frontage on D street, between Sixth and Seventh, has been replaced by substantial oecuent walks' and similar impiowmenls are under way on Sev enth street. Medford is fast beoom ing a model, modern olty. Wanted Traveler for establisbed house. 12 per week, expenses ad vanced? References. Address, wltb stamp, Jbs. A. Alexander, Medford, Oregon. ' ' 42-It Contractor G. L. Sobermerborn is getting along finely wltb bis work ot putting a. third story on Hotel Nash, Tbis was a big undertaking,especially as It was necessary to build up the walls, put'ln tbe floors and-cellings of tbo third story aud at tbe same time be in a ' position to at all times make sure tbat there waB a roof over tbe two lower stories. He bas suc cessfully accomplished this and during the rain showers a few days sinoe no water went below the third' story. The job ib unquestionably praise worthy and Mr. Sohermerborn is en titled to all kindB of credit as is hIbo bis abl band of workmen. The out side work on the building Ib nearlng oompletiou and it will not. be many weeks until the oapaclty of the Nash will be nearly doubled. I Attorney W. M. Colvig, of Jaok Bybee Ranches for Sale. . From and after this date I will sell at tbe beBt advantage and, for oasb all, or any portion, of those two oer tain ranohea known as tne Byoee river ranch, at the Bybee bridge, on Rogue river, consisting of 12)0 aorea and tbe Bybee Antelope ranoh, consisting of 1560 acres. With the Bvbea rivar ranoh will be sold that portion of the crop upon the part purchased. This ranoh is partly under Irrigation and more can be pnt under irrigation. Address me at Agate, Oregon. 26-tf F. E. BYBEE. For Sate; I nave for sale 1200 sacks of good . Burbank potatoes at 1 per hundred. Call on or address TILDEN M. PATTON, Toio, Oregon. disss in Harmony Organized. A class In rulimental Harmony and Mnclnlul QnU... I I l -uuDiu.o. uu.ouuv, is uuw umuu or ganized by Mibs Irene Brown. Those wishing to join this olass are request ed to notify her at once. 41-2t Information Wanted. Information ia nrnnfnil oa tn fha wh'eieabouts of Lyman Pettibone. If be will send hie address to box 37a. Ashland, Oregon, he will learn aome tbing to his huanoial advantage. Notice to Contractors. Notice is herebv siven f lint. At the regular meeting of tbe oity oounoil of Medford, Oreogn, Ootober 2, 1906, the city recorder waa initrnntAri tn unH sonville, who bas purobased residence do6B hereby advertise for bids for the propsrty in Medford, will soon rstab-1 2"58t'?ion f iat??' "f"?, Nob. 2 lish an office here. H. ha,, anrH L Z lS. S?""?'8'1?0' No- 3. the bhujo i.u uu uiuu wild me reooraer on ofrJoe room in the Medford National Bank's now building ground floor and just as soon as the building Is completed he will tit up elaborate offices therein. He will have all ot tbe ground floor not ocoupied by the bank, wmch will give blm ample room to' tit out a very fine suite of offices. His family will also move to Medford withiu a few weeks. He has also caused to be built an addi tion 10 his already very spaoious home, near the school hcuBe. Mr. Colvig la well known in Medford as an able attorney and an honorable citizen, and bis ooming to Medford is source of much gratification to his friends and the further faot that his most-.aacellent family ars to become residents of our town ie also pleasing to those of our townspeople who are their acquaintances. Brick for sali ohoice brlok for dy. i. 1 sale. bave 100,000 G. W. Prid-20-tf 1&V 1906, at 5:30 or before Ootober o'olook. All bids must be accompanied by a certified obeck equal to 5 per oent of bid, to iosure good faitb to enter in to oontract on or before four days af ter oontract is awarded. The con tractor, then, will give a bond equal to 75" per oent of contract prloes. Plans, profiles andispeoifloaione may be had by oalliug upon the oity re corder. By order of oity council. BENJ. M. COLLINS, City Reoorder. Apples Wanted. We will commence to reoeive ap ples Saturday, Ootooer 20th. In quire at tbe factory or A. H. Hook er's, Medford, Oregon. INGHAM VINEGAR CO. 10 acres set to from railroad, with See W. T. fork. fruit, two miles irrigation, 32000. Last season a large vinegar fao-- tory, or plant, was built in Medford aud1 put in operation. There was not ian over abundance ot apples here last i season ana aB a oonsequence very lit tle vinegar waa made, and ths owner of the plant was very muoh disap pointed beoause that tbe fruit was not forthcoming, This season oondltiwns have ohanged in more reepeots than one. There is an abundanoe of fiult, and there Is no factory In operation. The Mall, however, questions tbe suo ooa of a faotory in a locality where only graded apples are grown. The older apple of the Willamette Valley, or of the Eastern stateB, Is not found here. While It is true tbat of these higher grade apples there are some wbloh will not do for peeking it Is also true that these Imperfect ones arc worth too muoh for borne use to sell for vinegar at tbe price usually offered. In many localities in the east there are nearly entire orchards in which grows nothing but older ap plesthat Ib, seedling apples and all manner of small, Inferior fruit, the disposition of which tbe grower ex erolees not an effort beyond tbe older 111. There are very few, if any. trees In tbis valley which are produo-, lug what is termed the Toider annlo Since tbe above waa put in type The MaH haB received word tbat the vine gar factory will be open for the re ceipt of apples on and after Saturday of tbis week. Notice to that offoot appears elsewhere. A. H. Hooker, of this oity, will have charge of the business here, SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES HASKINS' DRUG STORE.