Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, May 30, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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    - " ' RAILROADS PUT ADDITIONAL
MoHfmvinjiilvTr hitnei burdens on shippers
THE MEDFORD DAIL1 TRIBUNE. BEDFORD. OB.. SATURDAY. Jf AY 30, 190&
.
Democratic Ticket
A Idv Paper In a Live Town.
! Admitted at Secoiid Cluss Mutter in
the Poitoffice at Medford, Oregon.
Subscription Rates:
One month, by mail or carrier. . .$0.50
One year, by mail G.00
CHICAGO, May 2. Besides dftor
imiiini to increase freight rates 10
Published evory evening except Sunday per eeut.fl tlio railroad in the "oBicial
Medford Publishing Company. classification " territory have agreed to
" Udd considerably to the burdens of the
O. PUTNAM, Editor and Manager. MiliI)l.rs uf package freight. At the
smno meeting ut which the rate in
creases were decided upon, the repre-ai-iitutivca
of more than 400 railroads
nerved that after July 1 they will not
. .
receive for Hhipment any pncKiigua in .
less tlmil enrload lota which ore not
marked plainly with the uuino of the
consignee, the station and atnte of eon
nignee, the Million, city anil statu or
destination.
It is estimated that this action will
save the railroads in tho territory east
of the Mississippi river aud north of
tho Ohio river to the seaboard, at
lease $2,0110,000 annually in loss aad
damage claims. On the other hand, it
will cost the shippers of package
freight probably as much, or even more,
tu perform the actual work required in
marking the shipments as prescribed
by the railroads. It is also stated by
the shippers that it will make impossi
ble any secrecy regarding tho Identity
of the customers of any business house
On the contrary, any business house
muy, after the new rules go into effect,
station men at railroad warehouses and
learn in detuil nil about the shipments
of competitors, to whom shipped and in
what amounts. That this will have a
tremendous effect upon this class of
business is confidently asserted.
PLEDGED TO STATEMENT NO. 1.
UP TO THE VOTERS.
Today practically ends the campaign
In Jackson county, in woll as tho rest
of tho state. It is up to the peuple to
ay whether they want n continuance
of ring rule in county affairs or wheth
er they want a now deal.
Present officials aeeaing eiecwun ,n....
pat on their records. They justify the
increase ' in nsaossnient of 116 2 3 per
cent and the high tnx'es following. They
iustifv tho poor roads, the lack of re
pairs on bridges, and all the omissions
and commissions of tho courthouse ring
and brnaenly promise n' continuance
They have practically concealed from
tho Diiblle tho conditions of their vn
rious offices. They have refused to
oxoert tho books, so that (he people
inlirht know in whnt condition Ihe
county's finances were. They have
covered up shortages and have stood to
gclher in the defonso of ench other and
in carrying out tho policy of secrecy
that has prevailed for several years.
Tai collections have been hopeless
lv muddled, huudreds of names left off
of the ussessmeut rolls, county finances
managed for tho benefit of certain In
atitutlons, properly on which tnres have
been paid has found ita way Into the
delinquent list, whilo double and thrihlc
assessments are by no means rare.
If the poople wish a continuance of
these conditions they will undoubtedly
re-elect both Judge Dunn aad Sheriff
i Jackson. If they wish eluriency to re
i placo tnoflklency, they will defeat tliem
Any ehnnge would bo for Ihe belter.
r-ef "" I -
'' ON PROHIBITION.
A strenuous eunipnign has boca waged
for tho past six months by prohibition
s.i. In an effort to mnko Jackson conn-
1 ty dry. During this fight The Tribune
i.'.. .,i:i-iii,- remained neutral. At the
bogiuniug of tho campaign The Tribune
i,.r nil nrnliihifion or anti-pro
- hibltlon matter would he considered as
n,ii .-nil,,,- nn.l (hat reirular nnlm
..i ..t. mold bo charged for all inn
ter printed. This policy has been ad
tinvfl til-
As far as Medford is concerned, the
city is not affected by the prohibit'""
election. In fact, it is likely t"
beoefiled. Its enancr, grain.-.. "
legislature or twin, express rl.g
that the city has the aole Vv,.hl
ulato the liquor husinoss " pral or
limits without regard ((' in oiloct
state lsws. This ebsrte,,,, smin
ind it is under it tb "Liug operated.
of Seventh street Jj"(il or void the
If the ehartor we""?. irely closo these
prohibitionists """,act is dry.
saloons, as Bl!,,iir vol"" "i'T. Med
NATIONAL FORESTS NOT
SUBJECT TO STATE LAWS
Election June 1, 1908.
For V. 8. Senator Oeo. E. Chamber
lain. For Cougressmaa J. J. Whitney.
F..r Supreme Judge R. 8. Bean.
For Joint Representative Jackson
and Douglas Counties V. E. Cavender.
Fur Representatives-;, i-urain, u.
ii. Miller, .r s r .
For County udae K.'Ncil.
For County CommissionerfM. Mar-,
shall, f
For County Sheriff Wilbur A. Jones.
For County Clerk A. 8. Barnes.,
For Count) Recorder J.: C. Master
eon. ' ,
For County Treasurer M. M. Tuylor.
" For Couaty Assoesor B. B. Dow.
For County Surveyor E. B. Sawyer.
For County Coronor Dr. A. C. Stan
ley. REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Election June 1, 1WS. '
For United States Senator H. M.
For Representative in Congress VU;
lis O. Hawley. .
For Food and Dairy Commissi"""
.. W. Bailey,
For
For Rai
Campbell. .r0ey, Juckaoa
For Prosecuting AWj'
ad Josephine ,,,,
For Joint Rop"" , . ,,,..,...
DfC-
.res .1. L. Hammers-
Clean Sweep Shoe Sale
wij h WE REDUCED TE2D PRICE ON OUR
A HAvr ENTIEE stqCK QF
Ji6e
Bailey. ' Bp
Supreme Judge Rober"
Railroad Commissi"".
ford will b" .o " a commorclnl way
county nI!re& advantnges over other
will enis is not n question of sent
nlace ... U sound logic.
meat, jtryor who lias investigated the
Af even those in tho employ of the
if,,flaloon lenguo, will be forced to
ah".. ., . . i .
,Bect Medford.
JUDOB DUNN'S ADMISSION.
In one of bis numerous open letters
County Judge Dunn admits that ho re
duced the assessed vnluntlon on the
nolo lines of tho Condor Water i Pow
or company before slapping tho lit) 2 8
per cent tncreaao beeauso "They should
not bo raised beyond the sum for which
they wore assessed," which was ap
proximately the cost.
The board of eqnnlircition did not
show corresponding solicitude for other
taxpayers. If tho corporation's pole
lines should not be assessed above their
eost, why should other property! Why
should nionoy on deposit in banks be
assessed at 06 2-3 per cent more than
the actual amount of cash represent
odf
THE REAL ISSUE,
Do not fail to remember that Stale
lnent No, 1 ia the real issue in the state
campaign, whether or not legislators
elected by the people shnll be servants
of tho people and carry out their in
structions or -whether the legislators
shall run things.
The iusue is elearcut between the
people and tho bosses. Tho triumph of
Statement rto. J at the polls means the
triumph of popular government. The
defeat of Statement No. 1 means the
restoration of machine rule, of the day
of bribery and corruption.
"HUMANE" TREATMENT.
The Medford Mail slates: "The treat
meat of prisoners under the rule of
Sheriff Jackson has been na humane
as possible under prison rule. Kemem
ber that the county .isil is not s Sun
day school. There has been no hsr.h
treatment or torture, and it ran lu
proved. ' '
How about (he stringing up of
prisoner on March 10, 1007, until his
cries of agony caused outsiders to break
lo and cut him downf.aWas thi. hn
manef
The I'liilcd States circuit court of
uupeals for the ninth judicial district
In, rendered a decision ol far reacli
m iumorhn to the national forests
and to the stockmen of the west.
i r,..,.m,,l,nr 1(10-1. one Tliomns .Shan
noli allowed his cuttle to drift upon the
i : Unit nntinnnl forest in Mon
tana. To put n stop to this, a suit w
brought bv tin. Kmfed suites ana
March Id, l!"". '"'ir I1""' ,n.Mt
United Stiites circuit court fo' ,ho
slate rendered a decision in f' JI0B
government and issued an fr01n
Ncrpctuiitly restraining t,lf
allowing his cattle to "I,M iw by
forest. -Montana ha t,.eir ,amU
which landowners mil"' ri,Jril,B (
lefnre thoy enn fri.Aa ,, Hie
stockmen whose t , ,, hl.
" ' . "... Inn.
Mire mo iry"'ol,nm argued tlmi this
Rhnnuon ' hl m,ft, ,19 ll(,,linsl M,
1Ht"r'' Jl"1'-"'
llllited 0f nvcr the public
'he ' icfinling Ihe national forests, is
lftlH'jcie: 'hat congres litis lawfully
'leegate'l to the seeretmy of agriculture
aiiihority to mnke regulations to
j,rot'i-l tlie forests; Ih.-it the secretary
in,l properly inaite a regulation that
nltle must not range upon the forests
without permit, nud that consequently
Mhiinnnn was a trespasser whou he al
lowed hia cattle to drift, upon the Littlo
licit forest, although it was unt'eiiced.
For Represent'
ley, II. D. Ku;
For (JouiV
For Co"flV
judge O. W. Duno.
ComnniHsioner .lamos
Owads.
Vor
for
OREOON APPLES RETAIL FOR
30 CENTS EACH IN NEW YORK
'Orison iipplm will hi time bo nn
funuMiH nn 'ulifornirt oriuigcH."
"Thu comiiti'rciul vuluo of ffmyd np-
plon in K'f'i t 1 lt that of ortinui'H
nud Oregon nliould profit tlnroly."
Thitt ih lliti Huinmary of w. II. Bel
lnck'K opiiiiou, umt lie Buys thero aro
tunny in Now ork who agree with hun.
Mr. Hoi lock is coimei'trd with tho So
otiritk'8 rorporntiou of 40 Wnll at root
ami trnvoln mowt of his time botwoon
Now Vorlc nnd Tjondun, nnd Londun
Mill Pfll'lH.
llo goos on to nny that he hiniHolf
when in New York buys them every
lay at thn fruit Htnnds nud pays 15 to
20 eentM apiece, for thorn, and does not
roiiN.ttor it money ill spent. Certain
kinds of npploR are sold there under
the. general nn mo of Oregon apples, and
thin ia ndverttsomont enough. Thoy are
Spltzenborfl, Newtown Pippins and the
Mil mi uu npplo. Ihe Hnunnn upple, which
hiiri never been grown elsewhere, Mr,
Helloek pays HO eenls for at the fruit
itands. Mr. Helloek is eager that the
oiumereial bodied here take up the mat
ter of systematically advertising Ore
gon apples so ns to give them the pre
tige that the California orange enjoys,
and he says it, wilt be nn easy matter
und a remunerative one, for the com
moroml value of the tipple is greater
than that of the ornnge.
Vvunty Shoriff D. H. Jackson.
County Clerk W. R. Colftman.
ia, County Recorder R. T, Burnett.
fpt County Assessor W. T. OricYo.
For County Treasurer J. M. Crone-
'niller.
For County School Ruperintendent
J. Percy Wells.
For County Coroner A. K. Kellogg.
For County Surveyor F. A. flrisez.
AND ARE tilYING VALUES LESS THAN
, WHOLESALE PRICES.
Ch ildr"'8 Shoes, 99, shoes you have been paying
$j.50 and $1.75 for.
jflvHos'.Slioes and Oxfords, ?1.49, $1.69, $1.79,
4J1.98, $2.49.
SPECIAL
f 'ALL EARLY AND GET YOUR SHAKE OF
THE BARGAINS.
W. H. Meeker 6 Co.
Buy Tickets hy Wire.
''Something which is of considerable
Interest to the public generally and
which is perhaps not generally knowr,
la tho system of prepaid orders now in
effect botween stations of the Southern
Pacific company and all points in the
United Stnt'es. By means of this systom
tickets may bo purchased nt Medford
from any placo in the Unitod States aud
mailed or telegraphed direct to the
,iarty wishini! to como here. Sleepei
accommodations and small amounts of
cash ia connection with these tickets
may also be furnished at the samr
time. "
NOTICE '
U hereby given that the undersigned
will apply at tho city council of Med
ford, Or., at its next mooting, to bo
held dune 2. 1903 for a license to sell
malt, viuoun and spiritoua liquors :ti
leas quantities than a gallon for a pe
riod of six mouths, at our place of bust
nrss, lots 111, 15, 14, block 21, Medford,
Or.
YOU NO k HALL.
Dated May 22, 1908. iW
BANK OP ENOLAND BATE
REDUCED: MONEY EASIER
LONDON, May irtAs anticipated.
ho rnte of discount of Ihe Hank of r.ng
land was reduced today from .1 to
per cent. The nutlmril ies hnvo been rv
taitiiug the rate nt .1 per cent owing to
the absorption of gold by France and
Oeriimny, hut the tlocal monetarv posi
t i mi had become so easv. with funds at
14 per cent, and discounts at 1H per
'cut below the hank rate, that the nil
horities had little ehoice but t-i give
he trade of the country the benefit
if the lower rate, as well as bringing
the tiilliinium rate nearer the market dis
ount level.
The reduction in Ihe discount rnte
was largely discounted on the stock ex
hanije vesterdav. when consols rose
l. but they advanced another this
morning and Ihe markets generally were
hur.ler with a cheerful tendencv.
On to Portland.
WOODLAND, C'al., Mnv 30. Assist
nt Secretary Spess of the rWrnnicntn
Valley Development association was in
Woodland yesterday for tho purpose of
1 Inducing a good representation to go
on the Portland and Seattle excursion.
If.' Woollev and Dr. C. B. Wilcoxson
have made r servntions and will go on
the trip. T. B. Gibson and wife and
P. 0, Webb have tho matter under eon
m iMcrfitinp nnd will decide todnv,,
Road From Eagle Valley.
HAKKK I 'IT V, Or., May 30. That
iimney fur construction of the F.agle
alley railroad has been secured and
lhnt work will begin July 1 is fhe an
nouncement made today on the arrival
lure of A. H. .Tacobs of Cincinnati. Ja
cobs represents the promoters of tho
enterprise and he announced today that
he is here to file deeds and mortgages
so that bonds may be issued for inline
diate construction of tho road.
Test Time for Oregon Hones.
1XDKPENDKNVK, Or., May 30.
Kons Ack mn.lo Ihe fast lime of 1:01
In the fivceiilliths of mile dash on
tho local trark in the race meet here
todnv. Maid Marian, October 0, 1004,
nt Morris Park, New York, weat the
distance in 0:M. I
NOTICE
Is hereby given that the undersigued
will apply at the city council of Med
ford, Or., at its next mooting, to be held
Juno 2, 10D8, for a license to sell malt,
vinous and spiritous liquors in less
quantities than a gallon for a period of
six months, nt our placo of business at
lot 9, block 20, Medford, Or.
O. M. SKLSBT.
Hated May 22. 1808. (13
NOTICE
Is hereby given that tho iiuderaignrd
will apply at the city council of Med
ford, Or., at its meeting to be held June
II, 1008, for a license to sell mall, vin
ous aad spiritous liquors in less quan
tities than a gallon for a period of six
10 and 11, block 4.1, Medford. Or.
T. F. MOORE.
Dated Mav 8, I0US.
THE OLD HOWARD RANCH
1'bree miles south of Medford and 2Vj
miles west of Phoenix, Is now cut up
ia small tracts to suit the purchaser.
One-fourth cash, balance in three pay
ments. This is a rare epportunity for
men of small means. Listed with all
the agents.
Notice.
I wish to announce that I have pur
liased tho office and practice of the
ite Dr. M. S. Jonr. My office will
V located at the same place as Dr.
!mies' and offieo hours will be from
10 in., 2 4:30 and 7 to p. m.
K. J. CONROY.
Physician and Surgeon.
Rose Festival.
A J2 scction drawing room Pullman
ar has been provided for the Medford
people who wish to leavo Monday night
to attead the rose carnival.
A large portion of this space is en
gaged. Those (piing on that night
should call at the depot at once and se
ore sleeping accommodations. 83
Why Don't Tea Oet Next?
Do you use Pavis' Best Flour! Don't
let yonr grocery talk you into baying
other brands shipped in. Davis- Best
sells for less money and guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Try a sack and be
convinced.
Stop Pajfiig Rent
The CI old Ray Realty Company will
build yen a house to suit you and you
can pay for it in easy monthly pay
ments. Investigate this at once. Call
t 206. West 7th street. 60
SpecialBargainsin RealEstate
9. 80 acres, all tillable, nice location, nice five-room
.iottage house, large barn, 2 1-2 miles from Medford, well
watered, in reach of irrigation ditch, team, harness, wagon,
five Jersey cows, cream separator, new gang disk plow,
valking plow, rake, mower, disk, smoothing harrow, stove
nd some other furniture, all go with the place, and the
-resent growing crop. Price only $0000; a genuine snap.
2(i. f!20 acres, fine stock and fruit ranch, well im
proved, 100 acres under plow, 6 acres orchard. Price
5f00. Th is place with 50 head of hogs and 35 head of cat-
!c, all farm implements, blacksmtih tools, hay, fruit and
cgetables for $7000.
47. 440 acres, a fine stock proposition, 40 acres in
alfalfa, irrigation, good buildings, in a splendid section for
limiting and fishing. Price only $14 an acre; terms.
(53. 193 acres, 2 miles from "Eagle Point on Rogue
iver, 50 acres cleared, considerable fruit and alfalfa, pri
vate irrigalion ditch. This is a splendid proposition to
develop, about half good bottom land, nearly all can be
uider plow when clea red, schoolhouse bandy, fair improve
nents, team, harness, wagon, some cattle and farm imple
nents go with the place. Price $6000. This ranch will bear
lose inspect ion. as it will make a lot of money for someone.
(7. A fine alfalfa ranch of 80 acres near Butte Falls,
fine stream and springs, nearly all level land, splendid fish
ing and hunting, buildings. Price only $1200.
8('. 80 acres, 4 miles northeast of Eagle Point, will be
lose to the new railroad, 50 acres under cultivation, fine
olack land, mostly in wheat, crop goes with this place. Price
$4200. $2200 cash, balance 2 years, 7 per cent.
C. H. Pierce & Son
KNOW!
Any Judge of Clothing
Knows meritorious tailoriug work when
lie sees it. You will easily pronounce
our fabrics to bo the Itrst, and as for
Htvle mul finish, it is neeil!p9 for ns
to make nny comment. No matter how
critical you may be, you witl find it
ilil'fi.'iilt to find any fluwB in our tai
loring work. Orders for summer suits
given prompt attention.
French dry olonning and pressing
neattv done.
W. W. E1FERT, The City Tailor, Medford
For United States Senator
MEDFORD SASH ft DOOR CO.
Window and Door Screens, Block Wood
Offic fixtures and all kinds of plsning mill work, Including turned work ind
fancy grills. F, BETWEEN 6TH AND TTR 8Ta PHONB 63.
Th Host for the Money.
Tbe Auburn automobile is tbe most
roomy nd bst mschine erer offered
for th, money. Se It before baring.
B. Prown, sgent
tii
1 MtnrosD. ostooM m
Bute Depositary.
Established IStvl.
CAPITA!, AND SURPLUS
UP.0OO.OO
STRONG, CAPABLE SECURE
With lsrge resources ind competent
management, with all the interests of
this banking institution in a sound
and stable condition, it is amply justi
fied in its statement that It offers every
banking privilege and neremoiodation
consistent with safety.
. The accounts of firms, corporations,
estates, societies and individuals are re
spectfully invited.
W. I. VAWTER President
O. S LINDLET Cashier
; ' i . v : ) ' - '
r "wv. . "J '
, ' i- , y- , - w
, - ., ' , i .- r. .
" ; ' 'A . kt l
;
tiraSsnHilriiiiiiMi arTIM am ' ' "'"
U. JI.- Cake of Portland, Republican Nominee.
Small Orchards
On Easy Terms. Gity
Property and Ftuit
Groves tor Sale
Five and Ten-Acre Orchards on the
installment plan. The right kind of
soil, the right hind of trees and the
right prices.
Twenty years' experience in fruit
raising oachs our judgment. We have
sold half the orchards in the valley
and Jiave y&t to see a purchaser dis
satisfied with his bargain.
Before buying see
Rogue River Land Go.
Exhibit Bu ldino
J. E. ENYART.Presid ent.
J. A. PERRY, Vice-President.
JOHN 8. OHTH, Cashier.
W. B. JACKSON, Ass t C'Aehier.
The Medford National Bank
MEDFORD, OR.
CAPITAL $50,000
SURPLUS r 10,000
Safety Boxes to Rent. A General Banking Business
Transacted. We Solicit Tour Patronage
Hotel Emerick
W. E. JOHNSON,
R. W. GRAY. Builder
COLONIAL PORCH WORK, GRILL AND LATH
WORK, PATTERNS, ETC.
TELEPITONE 471.
MEDFORD, OR.
Have you tried our snecin! 2oc and 3oc Coffees, or our Pyra
mid Tea yetf They are the best in tho land; always good, al
wavs th same. Ve are now showiag a nice line of Cut Olass
and Pinner Ware. .
MEDFORD TEA and COFFEE HOUSE
216 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
McOLASHAN JUNIEN, Props. PHONB 1051.
rrXK 1
"ISN'T THAT FINE."
If you appreciate waistcoat expand
ers in the form of a choice, juicy steak
you will find this the place for pur
chase. There's nothing in tho meat
line worth carrying home and cooking
that you cannot find here any time
you call. This is an invitation to visit
us soon.
it
J
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