Medford daily tribune., January 21, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OR., TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908.
IHIOVAN DYKE'S IPS.
THROUGHOUT THE " " " ' VT' IV,98
. T t tt 1 1 wm (we and (oc Corset Covers
STORE. ALL ODD TT J (O U
SSrHSS JLOOU1 JtLIlO o2ll
I SAI-E A WlllMAmi OF VIOOBOI-8 VALUES S?3'S,WSod
. . ' ' "
( REMNANTS HALF PRICE EMBROIDERY I RIBBONS-No. 5, 7. 9, 12 7? I I IIDKFS.-A11 linen hT
Ginghams, Percales .Lawns and Plaid eat lot of Embroidery up to 20 yd. Fanev Riblu.n, Nos. 1(, 22, 40. .12i,? Hemstitched cotton 2i,
Suitings-ONE-HALt Edgings and Insertions 9? F'cy Ribbon, Nos. (iO, 80, roduced.15? I 3oc and 25c Embroidered Hdkf8..wJ
S; - . ; 1
V FURS, SCARFS BOAS, PILLOW TOPS I WOOL WAISTS I UNDERWEAR
; Capes, all i-educed, value Regu ar 25c 50e and 75c val., stamped Every Wool Waist up to $7.50 values 10 dozen Ladies' regular 50c Fleeced
ONE-HALF and tinted 19? must close at, each $1.75 Vests and Drawers 29?
TAFFETA, ALL COLORS HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRTS I I MEN'S COTTON UNDERAVE VR
rf-in. width, $1.25 values 98p Mussed Embroidery and Linen Hand- Men's Neglige and Plaited Bosom Fleeced and Ribbed Underwear, 50c
jwin. width, $l.o0 value $1.29 kerchiets, values 20c to oO ea. . . 14? Shirts, $1.25 and $1.50 values. .9S? and 75c garments .40?
20c to LaKnnants of con- V A IV DYKFN I I In first mioMnS ,r
venient lengths-all y,, PRICE. V XTl 1 U X IV 11 k3 itu-hes . . ! ' SlZG X9
SOCIALISM FROM
ANOTHER VIEW
Arguments in Favor of Socialism Ans
wered by One Who Differs With Ex
pressed Views Lack of Lojic Is Al
leged Against Social Revolution.
To the Kditor: Having read over all
the so-called arn'ii' nts :n favor of So
cialism, published in your paper, T think
I will try to go over the different state
ments made and show the utter lack
of logic they exhibit.
Tho statement was made that the So
cialists represent the interests of the
working class as a whole. If this is
tho case, why have the united labor un
ions repeatedly turned a cold shoulder
on Its insidious advances? The repu
table labor interests of this country ab
hor a parasite which tries to identify
itself with them and use its good name
to give it respectability. 1 think if
the matter were summed up among all
laboring classes (except such as belong
to farming interests) it would be found
that those who reallv work and toil an
represented bv the labor unions, and
those who do not, by the Socialists.
Farmers Not Socialists.
As to the farm res. who were referred
to as being such enthusiastic Socialists,
I do not think they feel flattered at
the statement. A man who has ac
quired a little property by honest work
does not take kindly to the idea of
turning it all over to the state to be
souabbled over bv a lot of politicians
In regard to this sentence, "But we
question the honesty of (whom?) tak
ing advantage of the wage-earners and
small farmers who are compelled to sell
themselves piecemeal to the private
owners of the means of life." This is
a .sample of the kind of rot that
Nerved out in all Socialist papers. It
would infer that the Socialists were the
onlv ones who would Question, etc. It
does not state who is taking the ad
vantage. But his could be readily sup
plied by such names as "plutocrats,"
"bloated capitalists" and such other
sonorous platitudes.
If the state took everything it would
take our little all as well as the "all"
of the capitalist.
Doesn't Mix With Region.
In regard to being a christian and
also a socialist, it would be absolutely
impossible, as the two are exact oppo
sites. Christians uphold the ownership
of property and the safeguarding of
woman's estate. What kind of a state
of affairs would be brought on by a
universal adoption of the "mutual con
sent" plan? Tt would not be a hard
matter tn change "affinities," if all
that was necessary was mutual consent.
Who would suffer? Certainly not the
ni!in ,n t the women and children
brought up in sm-h an atmosphere. Kvcn
the present law is too lax in respect io
divorces, and what would be the state
of ehaos brought on by no law what
ever? It would be a state of savagery
in which men would return to the level
of the apes, which the Socialistic lead
ers so fondly believe they sprung from
(Oh. elevating thought!)
Use of the Ballot.
lit reeard to the Nubian doumn. this
ts a movement of th" people ,,f Knsiin
to have representation along th1 nmn j
lines as the 'i'i'r )uw of n-pn--,
sentativo quite a different thing than
Socialism.
It is easy to make the offhand state
ment that the ballot would earry every
thing. but how many who had either
nronertv. honor or principle w.oild cm
the smoke cleared away there would be
so few of us left that land even in
such favored spots as the Rogue River
valley could again be taken up by the
men and their "affinities" in dona
tion land claims.
Medford, Or. F. A. S.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Pi-f d L. Roper to Carrie E. llar
nad'ne, lots 17 and 18, block M,
Railroad Addition. Ashland... $
Ilimht L. Olmstcnd to R. h. Bur
die. I!' feet off south side lot
" an-' 2S feet off north side of
lot fi. block 2, Park Addition,
iiuo
Medford
luMa A. Owm to W. E. Kahler,
10.47 acres in I. L. C. 5(J,
township ;t7, range 2 W
.1. M. Haskell to Alta M. Me
Donough, lot 10, block 70,
Medford
10
W. D. Roberts to R. L. Burko,
property in Galloway Addition
tn Medford 1568
Elizabeth Costel to G. 8. Butler,
land in sections 8 and 0, town
ship range 1 E
Margaret Bewick to ('. A. Simons
lot 3. block 5't, Pennsylvania
100
Addition. Ashland
Charles A. Simons to G. S. But
ler, lots 1, 2 nnd 3, block 55,
Pennsylvania Addition, Ash
land It. H. Harris, trustee, to W. If.
Canon, lots 5 and 0, block 7,
Butte Falls
Harry G. Wort man to Roman
Catholic archbishop of the dio
cese of Oregon, lids 3, 4 and
5, Wortman 's Addition to
Medford
Est el la W. Laird, southwest x
section 12, township 37, range
800
10
900
3 K
h. G. Porter to V. H. Canon, land
in D. L. C. 42, township 37,
range 1 W
Evan P. Hughes to Deane W.
Itowersox, property in McCalTs
Addition, Ashland
Winifred Hildreth et al. to A. M.
Beaver, lots 23 and 24, If. B.
Carter Addition, Ashland
O. W. Long to J. K. Reader, lots
23, 24 and 25. block H, R. R.
Addition, Ashland
1000
500
10
10
C. H. Neal to Minnie .1. Ozg, lots
2S nnd 20. block I,, R. H. Ad
dition, Ashland
10
Pierre Provost to F. H. Clary,
land in Ashland
130
Mrs. F. A. Garrison to Susan .
Wi II i t s, prope rty i n Pool &
Klippel's Addition, .Jackson
ville S. A. Pnttison et al. to Allen
Hcott. lots 3 nnd 4, block 54,
Central Point
125
Beu.j. A. Town to Frank W.
Faulk. 1 acres in seetion 7,
township 3S. range 1 W
L. I). Minear to Lulv B. Mim-ar.
43.52 acres in P. L. C
township 3. range 2 W
U 1. Minear to Lulv It. Minear,
t2' acres in I). L. ',7, town
hip 37, range 'J W
CHOSEN AT GRANTS PASS
GRANTS PASS, Jan. -1 '.Then
I n a change in one nf our banks
has
. .1.
Ft a nk WaNon of Portland, president of
the Merchants National bank f that
city, who lias l.nr pre-ij. nt of the
Grants Pas Banking A Tru-t .... i.
ueceeded t,v J. T. Tllffs of tin" ritV.
1.. L. JeWeU wh le-eu e;i-l,inr of
the bank inre it nrgania ion. ha- P
-igii d and hi pla - r.naiti- to l
. d. K. P. I'ixoir of tin
. vice president. Tie
,. Reeled the f-Jlowi
T, Tuft'-. I tan Schmidt
eitV 1i tiott
-har-J wider
g ,, ,ect..r-:
K. IV IHvm.
die. I.iliroln
rge C. fj
the bank and still remains a share
holder, there is no relation between this
institution and the Merchants National
other than that of correspondents.
FRUIT TREES.
Surplus stock, 500 Bartlcet pears, 200
Do Angon, 25,000 Spitzenberg, 9000
Newtown, 1000 Crawfords (early
noHL-M. S"0 Muir peaches, 000 Elbcrtas.
Iiiquiie of L. B. Warner. tf
0. H. Fierce & Son
Arc planning for extensivo advertising
;it once. List your property with them
to g t best results. tf
Coal for Sale.
We are now prepared to furnish hand
pVkcd coal at the mine, five mil--i'.-t
of town, in any amount desirtd
$7.5u per ton.
tf PACIFIC COAL CO.
Buy Tickets by Wire.
'Something which ia of considerable
Interest to the public generally and
which is perhaps not generally known
is the system of prepaid orders now in
effect between stntions of tho Southern
Pacific company and all points in the
United States. By means of this system
tickets may bo purchased at Medford
from any place in the United States and
mailed or telegraphed direct to the
party wishing to come here. Sleeper
accommodations and small amounts of
cash in conaectinn with those tickets
may also be furnished at the Bame
time." tf
HOW TO PLANT ORCHARD
IN THE BEST SHAPE
In a bulletin treating on the estab
lishment of nn orchard, Claud I. Lewis,
professor of horticulture at the Oregon
Agricultural college, gives the follow
ing arrangement of trees:
There are several systems of setting
Lid you ever have the griji
ache all over in spots, and have
your head fori as though you 'd
been out the night before trying to
"make Milwaukee famous," when
in reality you went to bed at 7:30
with an antifloogistine plaster over
your wishhone and your system full
of hot lemonade and flaxseed tea
and your mouth all piudienJ up
with f n i ri i tn f Pa says thorn is no
parting ho bitter as the parting of
a quinine capsule just as you are
in t he act .)f swallowing it. Ma
hasn't any doctor's diploma, but
when it comes to things like grip
or cold, she knows the proper dupe
tf knoil: them silly. And when
von "r ni ruing through, she knowr
how to make 1 1
g' latiiie and po:n
..f thing- to t.riit
J he lot and ma!
old -elf again,
thing- and o i
and g-ape
ifl v. nr --ti r.
in, agair.-t it.
dandy broth and
lief ejrgs ami lot
I von right or.
Vo l fee ii!V VOIir
We have all the
mrc, tii.e olirfl oil
and nv.'f to torn
fl' r M.u'ie l.eef
3
B (G.O J
out mi ori'hiird. Tho first is the roc-
laiiKiilur or squHro uiotliod, in which tho
troi'H nro act in equnros. Tho chiof ad
viintiiKO of this hVBlt'iM is thnt it on
iiblos easy cultivation tn bo ilono. Its
liiulviiuta;o is that tlio troes nro not
oqnally distant, tho diagonals being
groator than tho sides. Tho second sys
tem is hexagonal. It is set out on tho
basis of tho circle, tho distance between
tho treis being equal to the radius of
the circle. Thus we have six trees in n
hexagon, with one tree in the center.
The ndvaiitngo of this method is that
the trees nro nil equally distant, but
its disadvantage is that if the trees nro
set too closely they cannot bo ensily
removed to advantage; for if you take
cut any troes it will still leavo some
trej s crowded, while other parts of the
nrcliiird will hnvo large spaces. Tho
third method is tho quincunx one rare
ly used, but. probably tho best of all.
Hy this Bystem four troes constitute a
square nnd n fifth is set in tho center
of each Hqunre. The orchard cun bej
Begin the New Year
IN THE RIGHT WAY
By Building
Iowa Box and Lumber Co
set out with the idea that tho square
will ho tho permanent planting and
that tho fifth tree, is tho center, will bo
removed when crowding occurs. This
center treo can bo some early maturing
tree, liko Wagner. Tho following tnblo
shows the number of troes per aero by
eacu system:
Distance. Roct. Hex. Quin.
ISX1B .3UH
IflxlO 2!HI
15x15 ...11)3
15x20 M5
18x18 1.14
348 52S
217 347
142 247
124 Mil
81 126
41 05
20x20 108
"ix20 87
.IOx.'IO 70
35x:i5 3fl
Mrs. Ray t'rystnl, who has been vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .lames
Kiornan, loft Monday morning, in com
pany with Miss lioso Kiornan, for On
Kcllo, ('al., where sho will visit with
the latter for tho coining two weeks.
Miss Kiernan's homo is at (lazcllo.
A good start moans much to you. Oct off on the right
foot and keep going. Don't continue to throw money
away by paying rent, when you can own your own home.
How much did you pay out for rent during 1907? Stop
and figure it out. What have you got to show for it?
Nothing hut a bunch of receipts. Suppose you had put
this money into building a home and buying a lot? You'd
have something to show for your coin, wouldn't you? The
same thing holds true in the coming year. Are you going
to waste your maziuna all year, and have K08 net you noth
ing but a living? Ask your wife about it, and see what
she says.
Muilding is going to be cheaper Ibis year than ever.
Vim can buy practically at your own terms. We sell all
kinds of lumber everything needed in uny kind of a
house from a small cabin to a palatial mansion. We als.i
sell l!oofh-Kellv lumber.
COMMISSIONER'S COUBT.
Tho following levies have been mado
by tho county court: For county
schools, 1.8 mills; for stuto tax, 1.6
mills; county expenses, 2 mills; road
tax, 1.0 mills; total aggregating 7 mills.
Tn mntter of petition of J. M. Hurley
it al. for county road leading from
Jacksonville to Willow Springs; road
OBtn'ol'sho.l.
:r,br itiailo nppointing Jack Truo
roa ' muster for year 11108.
Or.ler mado appointing Goorgo W.
Taior fnrt inspector.
The fallowing road supervisors have
beee a;ipo'nted for tho year 1D0S: Dis
trict I, W. P. Holbort; district 2, L. A.
Ros'; district 3, A. T. Morton; district
4, Uiirton K. llurd; district 5, J. R.
Morrison; district 0, Louis J. Hesslor;
district 7, Roynl Brown; district 8, Os
car Hcliuman;
district 0, Qoorgo W.
Htacoy.
1-JJT
age a i
Though
sent to cive up all without a struggle.
il Frank M:i-hburn.
Yj WaNon was pr-id- tit of
MILLER & EWBANiv
would mean jttjo
oh a war that when
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