THE MED FORD DAILY TRIBUNE, M 10 1) FORD. OR., FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1!)(H
3
JOHNSON SPEAKS
TO COTTON MEN
M In 11 eso tan Discusses Ourreucy Prob
lem Before Fabric Manufacturers of
the South Firm Control of Private
Private Railway.
RICHMOND, Vs., May 22. Oovern
or John A. Johnson of Minnesota ad
dressed the National Cotton Manufac
turers today, speaking in part as fol
lows: "With all the conditions of fertile
soil, i' heap raw material, a vast home
market and free iustltutlons, there are
'circumstances, there are considerations
which heed radical improvement. One
of the improvements is industrial edu
cation, another need is adequate and
cheap capital for the development of
our industries. The bank deposits and
bank capital of the American people are
in valuo the greatest financial force in
the modern world. The- danger is con
centration iu congested centers of spec
ulation instead of proper distribution
of their circulation medium for the
prosecution of legitimate iudustry and
the handling of crops at the local points
of production. We have the greatest
stock of gold and circulating medium
in the world, but its congestion in a
few reserve centers is ueh that when
the south und west desire to use a part
of their surplus to move their crops,
their just demand prodncen a panic in
Wall street. tor this un nature! and
dangerous condition the government is
responsible in two particulars:
'First In .establishing a national
banking system which concentrates the
banking reserves of the country iu a
few centers.
"Second In depositing the govern
ment funds in those eongosted centers
instead of at the indnustnal points
where the money is needed for legiti
mate necessities of production and trans
!ortation. Those conditions arc in the
power, ns it is the duty of th gov
ernemnt, to remedy, and thereby pro
vide a bauking system for the whole
people instead of for the bulls and bears
of the stock exchauge. Improved routes
and strengthened public control of the
railroads constitute the third great ne
cessity of your highest industrial de
velopment, nod your interest in this
regard is of the nation.
' Vou need the development of the
internal waterways of America now for
a century almost neglected.
"The necessity for a firm control
of iho private railway is now so thor
oughly entrenched in the American mind
that agitation is now less neded than a
practicable working plan for effectuat
ing that condition. States and nations
aro alike aroused. The largest present
problem is to avoid conflict between
states and nations in defining bounda
ries of control; and the greatest danger
now apparent is the temptation of the
federal government to attempt a cen
tralization of all railway control itself
to the exclusion of the rights and pow
ers of the states.
"The right solution of thoso prob
lems and the right establishment of
these reforms and they never, will be
settled until they are settled right
are natural questions in which the north
and south, the east and west are alike
interested and must engage shoulder
to shoulder."
WANTS UBS. ROOBEVELT
AS OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
M. W. Wheeler to J. A. Andenton,
property near Phoenix $
Sarah A. Griffiths to .1. A. Ander
son, 70-1-60 acres in section 33,
towitf'iip 37, rangn 1 W
EI tan L. Palmer to Ella Medyu
ski, 160 acres in section II,
township i.4, range 3 E
Eliza L. Palmer to Ella Medyn
ski, 100 acres in section 32,
township 3-4, range 3 E
Mary Y. Osonbnigge to Klizu L.
Palmer, lot I, block 20, Med
ford Frederic C. Page to V. T. Wil
son, lot block 4, Mod ford
F. E. Martin to Alvin P. Barron,
property in Barr's addition to
Med ford
John A. Wetzel to W. O. (ireou,
lots 7 and K, block 3, Central
Point
Alvin 1 Barron to C. E. Mc
f'omh, lot li block 3, Med
ford Kittle Smyth to Arthur S. Wells,
nssignment of bond for deed
Augustus Bush fo Gold Ray
Realty company, 1(50 acres in
section 1, township 33, range
2 E
W. C. Deneff to D. B. Thomp
son, north half lot 304. block
IS, Jacksonville
X. B. Nye ' to W. W. Hittle,
"2.70 acres in section 10, town
ship 36, range 3 W
M. L. Pellet r to Irma Silsby,
lits 3 and , block 14, Ashland
Augustus Bush to Gold Ray Real
ty company, 1H0 acres in sec
tion 1, townsnip , rangr -
1000
NEW YORK, May 22. That Mrs.
Roosevelt would make a better presi
dent than her husband is the opinion
expressed today by Mrs. Lydia Kings
mill, authoress aud woman suffrage
agitator.
"Many women are capable of filling
that high office," she said. "A woman
as coadjutor to the president would also
create an ideal situation. I mention
Jane Adams of Chicago, May Wright
Sewell of Indianapolis and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton as women who would
make either good presidents or coad
jutors." Mrs. Kingsmill alio expressed a few
thoughts on her idea of a president's
cabinet. She says the United States
will never have a perfect government
until women are appointed to the cabi
net to discuss and solve the big prob
lems that are sometimes too weighty
for trained diplomats to settle. But
Mrs. Kingsmill says it would never do
to have a president's wife to act as hi
coadjutor.
WINS VICTORY OVER
STATE DENTAL BOARD
1500
200
10
1500
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.
fl.arles C. Hooper vs. Einil Peil;
writ of review proceedings; writ sus
tained. State of Oregon vs. E. O. Sherman;
assault and battery; plead guilty and
sentenced to bo passed May 23.
George M. Wheeler vs. Alive 0.
Wh eler; divorce -deeren granted.
PROBATE.
Guardian heroy Vernon, Hicks et al.;
order made appointing K. L. Burdirk,
T. H. Simpson nnd ('. H. Oillrtte up
praiMTt.
Estate Margaret L. HicV; order
II. Simpnon and O. II. Gillette apprais
Dr. P. L. Austin, a dentist, has won
a victory over the state ooanl of dental
examiners, at whose instigation Austin
was twie arreted a charge of prao
t icing dentistry without registering his
certificate with the county clerk. Dr.
Austiu was tried on one of the charges
before Judge Cameron in the municipal
court, convicted and fined.
An appeal was taken to the circuit
court, where Austin was tried before
a jury in Judge O 'Day's department
yesterday. The jury acquitted him aft
er a short deliberation, though Dr. Aus
tin offered no testiinouy at all in his
defense, resting the case entirely on
the evidence submitted by the prosecu
tion. Aa the result of the acquittal of Dr.
Austiu, a similar charge pending against
him in the police court waa dismissed
this morning. This dispositoin of the
dentist's case wilt also probably entail
the dismissal of similar charges filed
by the state dental board against other
practitioners.
ODD FEXXOWS ELECT
NEW STATE OFFICER 5
SAI.r! t., May 22. Salem exivsd-
od a cordial Welcome to 500 Odd V d
lows anl b.'I ekaha thi week, when th
members of those orders gathered for
their annual meeting of grand lodgv
and assembly. Streets and business
houses are decorated with bunting and
with the I. O. O, F. emblem. Recep
tion committees havo met all trains
and the visitors have been escorted to
rooms and boarding places.
The grand encampment convened with
about 00 delegates present: The elec
tion of officers resulted as follows:
Grand patriarch, E. J. Seeley, Albany;
grand dhigh priest, R. Robertson, Rose
burg; grand senior warden, John M.
Williams, Eugene; grand senbe, k., e.
Sharon, Portland; grand treasurer, W.
W. Francis, Albany; grand representa
tive, H. M. Beckwith, Portland; grand
marshal, O. P. Rickley, HarrisbuTg;
grand sentinel. Dr. G. A. Pogue, Onta
rio; grund outside sentinel, J. S. Law
rence, Coqullle.
EUGENE PLANS EXCURSION
FOB PORTLAND MERCHANTS
The Eugenn Commercial club, the
University of Oregon and the South
ern Pacific company are making ex
tensive plans for an excursion to be
run from Portland to Eugene June 24,
to dedication ceremonies of the new
Hon thorn Pacific station and to visit
the state university. A committee of
bus incus men will soon call upon the
leading business mpii of Portland to in
vite them on behalf of the city ifntl
university.
The excursion train will reach Lu
gene about 11 o'clock in the morning
und the exercises in connection with
the dedication of the new station will
take place at once. Th visitors will
be the guests of the city until evening,
when the train will return to fortlunrt,
leaving here about the close of the
daq.. In the afternoon the visitors will
attend the annual commencement exer
cises of the University of Oregon.
OREGON NATIONAL GUARD
TO GO TO AMERICAN LAKE
PORTLAND, Or., May 22. The Ore
gon National Guard will participate
with the regular army in the coast de
fense and field maneuvers at American
lake early in August.
The Third and Fourth Oregon infan
try regiments and a detachuiont of the
hospital corps aro expected to go to
American lake August 3 and remain
there for the maneuvers until Angus) ij
12, a period of ten days.
Organizations should nrrive at camp
fully armed, uniformed and equipped
for actived uty in the field and should
include in their equipment such tent
age and camp equipment as is nei-es
sary for all camping purposes.
The maneuvers this year aro to bs
tho mot active of any yet held, accord
ing to the memoranda sent out by the
war department somo time ago. More
attention in to be given to regimental,
battalion and company field work and
less to the brigade and division, al
though several days will he given tip
to the larger formations. Heretofore the
greater share of benefit has gone to
colonels and brigadier generals, but the
majors, captains and lieutenants wilt
be more on their own resources this
year. Oregon will have about 1100
men in the field.
Whipping Up on Tula Contract.
KLAMATH FALIA, r., May 22.
It is stated here that Chirf Engineer
tiond has given imperative orders that
the dredging on the marsh for the rail
road grade must be rushed or the eon
tract will be forfeited. The contract
eonsists of a grade four miles long
across swamp land now rank with tules,
and the agreement now is that crews
must be worked day and night in order
EiUU (fcrlos Dnanr; order roado ap ; to throw up the grade at the earliest
pointing O. I. Oavia, Charles Nunan ' possible date in order to allow it to
d J. F. MWer apiraiyy tattle aid dry before the track is laid.
ARE VOU UP TO DATE lime you a frirud who is going
to bo married r have u blrtlidnyf If so, whynot send them
a piece of our fiue Cut (ilnss a' CUT PKICKS. A large uew
assortment jnt received.
MEDF0RD TEA and COFFEE HOUSE
216 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
McGLASHAN & JUNK EN, Props. PHONE 1051.
.
THERE'S A GOOD
DINNER ASSURED
When you enter thin rest au rant. I f
you aro tired of the ordinary nicul aud
really don't rare whether you eat or
not, make us a visit., .The meal we serve
you will banish all your indifference
at once. If you haven't au appetite our
foods will create one. If you have one
already they will satisfy it better than
anv other meal you ever ate.
The Nash Cafe
wrvciOTMei 1
The Chance of Getting Good or Bad
Clothing
AS. SPECIALISTS in wearing
apparel we owe it to our eus
toinusers to-point, out the
weaknesses and defects' in the average
run of clothing, either custom or ready
made. Most of it is shaped with the
hot iron ; for any garment may be "doc
tored up" this way to sell. Vou prob
ably have worn coats that began to lose
shape only a few days after you bought
.them. Usually Ihe trouble is that you
can't see the inside of the coat the ma
terials and workmanship.
And to be right, clothes must be hon
estly made as to materials and work
manship. We sell HEX.J AM I X CLOTH I.S be
cause they are as well made as is possi
ble at a given price.
And you will find by wearing them
that they hold their shape until the end
until worn out.
You will find every correct style that
it worth while, and garment fur gar
ment, you will find them cheaper than
other lines equally well known. Vou
will find extra value-in this "shape in
surance'" and workmanship.
Prices are Right
$12.00, $15.00 and Up
For Fine Meats
More Quantity Than Elsewhere
More Quality Than Elsewhere
More Money Left Over
The Medford Meat Co.
Sucessors to Pottenger Next to Hotel Nash
Just Received- A Carload of Extra Heavy Green Lath
CBDAR BEVELED SIDING
ANYTHING MADE FROM TREES
Quota' ions promptly and cheerfully furnished
Woods Lumber Co.
KILNS AND MILLS AT GLFA'DALK ORKGON
YAK1 1) AX1 OFFICII AT MKPFOUli, OHI'.XIOX.
i
Prompt Delivery
Good Stock
Right Prices
CRATER LAKE
LUMBER COMPANY
oat
Prohibit iouisfs (ut
Aftu'u this spriiif,
. I in! thcif sat Unit
Drinking is a had thin.
Uetfjinllt'MH of whether .Ijm'IvMdii county
rucH prolii or not, IlioHf who wish fo
l rill It wilt drink; thrv will nmlnnhtf-itlv
tay iimnt ami yet mtrr wliihlcy (he
kind tluil miikf'H h mini luil' linnm-lf urn! j
i'vi'I'vImhIv Ih- meets find imiltcg him j
w:int to tiyht. Itnt if yon it nmiw j
Iihiilc iitihiMlry yon et I hi lnst cigars
on tho iiinrlcfl. Our Mcdfonl ."-, 1C.
It. V., Mi, ami IM Marca in dinars
lllllkl vou hid i It'.
To The Public
IIAVINC! INSTAU,KI MAOIUNKIIY
FOR Til 1-5 MAN1IPACTUHK Ol'' . '
IIKIII (IWADH ICU CUKAM, WH AUK
i'liKI'Ali'lOl) TO I'll.!. AI.Ij OUDKliM,
i.AIKiK OK KM AM,. DKI.IVI'.mKH
MAM'! TO ANV l'AUT OI''TlK CITV.
SI'MCIAF, OliliKKH filVHN Ot!H
I'KOMI'T ATTENTION. OKDKIl AT
M IIDKORD HOOK STOKE OU .
CKKAM KKY.
Rogue River Creamery
Medford
MANUFACTURED BY R. R. V. CIGAR
WORKS, MEDFORD. OR.
R. W. GRAY, Builder
COLON I AL l'OR( ! L WORK. OUT LL AND LATH
WORK, J'ATTtiRN'K, I0TO.
TKLM'IION'B 171.
AlK I) FOR I), OR.
Suffragist Abu ho Initiative and Ref-,
o rendu in. j
ihi.- of Hit' plunkH of Un' n-j.nl.li.-.-iri ,
stati (iliil form in iim follow:
Y an o(ii(el to tin' a 1 1 mo- of I h !
iiiitiiitivf ami rfforcinlinn ly 1 1 nub
mission to the inoii of jir- niimlMH
of mciisiiri'! on th' HJiiiii luitlot. Tli'
ti'ojili' lire too Ihikv in yivi Hm'h nic:m
tiii'H tin- alN-riiinn m-fCHttary to insure ;
vvisi- action. Tin' inniihtT f fiH'iisini's :
lo In- mm Kin i t ini to iiny om eli-t mhi
shonM hn limited and it should lie fur
ther provided that a measure once vot
ed down by the t-nd- should he in
rli'ildf to a laee on the balhi for n
ieriiH of n'tx yean thereafter.
The hitter n:irt of this plank is clear
ly directed against wninaii suffray .
This irnio4it ion was t horoiilily can
vasscd two years i;o and was defeated
by a majority of M.17X There has hem
no cliani' in public opinioif on this
question and the innnirat inn tut the
state ha been chiefly of these opposed
to this amendment. Nevert helcst.. it is
.ijjaiii foist ed nn I he ballot under I he
inisleadini; title of "eiiml snf frne ' ' in
the hope that through Ihe inattention of
the voters nnd the carcleHsnes which
will follow from the line number of
proposit inns submit ted, this measure
may slip through. The conention is
riylit, Tli t is au abuse of the iuilia
t'le. The IllUelldllll III oUIlt to lie de
fiatetl by a larger inti jori t ' than that
of two yearn hum, ""
Small Orchards
On Easy Terms. Qity
Property and Ftuit
Groves tor Sae
h'irc iiihI T ii-.rrr Orrhimls mi Hit
instiillmcHl iIhu. 'I'Ih riilit kind of
soil, llir ritlit 1, 'nnl of lirc.s ami Hie
riilil irirrs.
T irmly iinrs' r.rpi -rirnrr in fruit
rnisini htu ,s mi r jiiilijiiii nl . IIY Inter
snlil Imlf Ihe iirilmnh in I he volley
onil Ihivk yel In mw h piirchaxev (lis
sol iif ir l irilli hii hm inin.
Ilrfnrr hii iiny sec
rhi? hft ''fitiipil ,,h printing nffie,'
ti Rnulhrrn Origin, ,'Hi)lovin Hk il li'.l
inion printT(i Thn Tribune. "
Rogue River Land (Bo.
Exhibit Building
Btop PnyliiR Eont.
Tlie (iold Itay Kenlty ('nmpanv will
build vim a house to unit you and yen
can pay fmr if in enny monthly pay
merits. luventinHte this at once, Call
at L'Mo West 7th street. fiO
THE "OLD "HOWARD RANCH
I'll re.- miles south f Medford und 21-..
mites west of I'ltoenii, in now cut up
in nmall I ractn to nil it th purchaser.
fne fourth cash, bnlari-T in three pay
mentft. Tliii in n rarr opportunity for
mon of imnll n-cann. liistrtl with all
We Want to Buy Lands
Realty Bond Syndicate of
Oregon W. I I. Stalker
inkWA,fnexnty Secretary v