THE MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 11. IQOff.
3
BRYAN DO
OF RADICALISM
Idle for Anyone to Deny
Fact That 'Nebraskan Is
Favorite of Democrats
Walter Wellmau at Ibe Deuvor con
vention writes of the great Bryan deni
oustration us follows to the Chicago
Record Herald:
"The blind shall lead the blind."
What is the meaning of this mighty
demonstration for Bryan? What does it
signify? How shall it be correctly in
terpretedf For, of course, it has a
meaning. Tt signifies something us to
our national life al thought and move
ment aud future. It is a contribution
to history. It is something more than
hysteria. It lies deeper than mere su
perficial emotionalism. It is an ex
press ion of the feeling of a large part
of the American people how large a
part the future must determine, be
cause the present cannot.
It means, of course, idolatry for a
man. If means devotion to a leader. It
means that somehow, and by some
means, by some legerdemain or art or
trick William J. Bryan is u hero in
the eyes of a considerable part of the
people of this country. Ours are a peo
ple who a re k no wu t liroughout t he
world for their practicability for their
hard-headedneHs, for their devotion to
business, to the material affairs of life.
But we who know our countrymen bet
ter, know that sentiment after all rules
us..
Americans Worship Heroes.
Yearning for s mething higher, fur
an uplift, for a reform, searching for
or following an ideal, is the dominant
note of Amerii'au character. We are a
rn'0 of hero worshippers. We have wor
shiped military and naval heroes when
the times were propitious, therefore,
now we are worshiping heroes nmong
our publicists. The cataclysm of emo
tionalism and admiration and faith and
exaltation means that Bryan is the idol
of the democratic masses. It is idle for
anyone to say otherwise.
It is useless to point out that many
of the delegates who are here to vote
for him and make up t he two-thirds
of all required for his Humiliation are
instructed, or apathetic, or at hearl
preferring another man ami another
poiley. Virtually the whole delegate
body prostrated itself in ecstatic eager
ness nt the -altar where gathered the
emblems of the states. When the his
torian of the future sits down calmly
and leosurely to analyze this outburst
of American aspiration and individual
worship, he will if I mistake not, find
one salient, dominant fact underlying
it all.
Put Men Above Dollars.
That is the feeling of many Ameri
cans whether a majority or not, no
one knows that in some way, under
some leadership, by some party, this
must he dune. The influence in gov
ernment of the, man of much money
must not be greater than the nifluenec
of the man of little money. This in a
government of men, not of dollars. This
is the laud of equal rights and no spe
cin) privilege.
Upon this general izat ion the demo
eratic party is built. It may claim t"
get its inspiration from JelTersou; it
may try to make itself believe its
roots go back to the fathers; but tern
peramentally, psychologically, inevita
bly it is nothing less than the protest
of the moderately sueeessful or not
successful at all against the favored few
of fortune, of the toiling 0 millions
against the upper crustnot to break
them down, not to have- revolution in
violence or con fiscal ion, but restrain
ing regulation, checkmating, delimit
ation. Voice of Radicalism.
In other words it is the voice of rad
icalism we have heard today in the
Denver auditorium, the cry of radical
ism and of the mass against the rule
of conservatism; the eternal struggle of
those below against those above, the
struggle that has been going on ever
from chaos, and which must go on till
the end of time.
BE AIi ESTATE TRANSFERS.
George If. Traua to C. S. Brooks,
lot 2, block 7, Kendall's addi
tilon to Medford .$
O. W. Trow to John A. Stanley,
property in Ashland
,1. W. Hatcher to Samuel N.
Lindsay, lots ltf and 17, Myer's
addition to Ashland
Ida Wiley to Henry Humphrey,
1 acre in section 2fi( township
37, range 2 W
-R. H. I'mett to Fred Kuder,
land in section 30, township
37, rang 1 W
. B H. Harris to Rva S. Beck,
lots 7- and 8, block Hi. Butte
Falls
B. H. Harris 'n Aaron Back,
land in section 31, township
34, range 3 K
H. F. Pohlaud to John Lett, lot
2, block B, Boulevard Park
addition to Ashland
H. F. Pohland to John Lett, lots
3 and 4, block B, Boulevard
Park addition to Ashland ...
James R. Niel to Lucy A. A.
Dickey, 10 aires in section
29,11 township 3i, range 2 W
John W. Pitt to Charles V. Pitt,
41.81 acres in I I, r 43, town
ship 3St range 1 K
Lnailes W. Put to R. J. Kdward.
H ai res in D I, C 72, township
33. range 1 W
W if Illmgworth to William H.
Hartley, 3.60 acres in I) U
81, township 37, range 2 W
Margaret Beswick to Hilma John
on, property in Ashland...
no
J 50
m..o
KETCHELL AND KELLY
TO 00 TWENTY BOUNDS
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., July 11.
Stanley Ketehell and Hugo Kelly will
fight 2U rounds for the middleweight
championship of the world at the Col
iseum here on the evening of July 31.
Promoter Luke At arse h signed the fight
era today and tuts already forwarded
the proposition to Kelly and his man
ager. Details of the fight, including the
percentage of the gate receipts to be
posted the division of the purse, the
referee aud the weight to be carried,
will be decided after Kelly's arrival.
Joe O 'Connor, Ketehell 'a manager,
and Promoter Marsch held a confer
ence at the conclusion of which a tele-
grain offering Stanley and Kelly the
fight was sent. TUe papers were signed
immediately upon the receipt of a favor
able answer.
LOCAL MARKET.
The fololwiug quotations are an im
partial report of the prices paid by Med
ford dealers:
Wheat $1 per bushel.
Flour $2.70 per cwt.
Whole barley $26 per ton.
Hay $12 per ton.
Alfalfa $10 per ton.
Nw potatoes $1.25 per cwt.
Butter lOe per. roll.
Lard 10c per pound.
Beans 5c per pound.
Ege 22 per dozen.
Sugar $6.80 per cwt.
Turkeys 13c per pound.
Poultry Spring, $2 to $3; hens, $3.50
to $4 per dozen.
Hams Ike per pound.
Shoulders 10c per pound.
Hogs 4 He to 6: per pound.
Cattle 2 to 3Mjc per pound.
RAISES RATES TO PAY
PRESENT WAGE SCALE
NEW YORK, July 11. Rather than
bring on a strike of railroad men by
reduciug their wages. President Ripley
of the Santa Fe railroad states that
rales would be increased.
Incidentally Mr. Ripley remarked that
most of the railroad systems in the
country are mere imitations of what
hey should be.
'The wages of the railroad employes
could not he reduced without causing
a slock panic, which paralyzes bnsi
ness. ' '
Union services will be held Sunday
evening on the East Side. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. W. E.
Good at the Methodist church, and on
the West Side M. F. Horn at the Metho
dist Episcopal church, South.
AnJ That's All.
"Mr. Jlagte'.- vw'itlutf-i nlxow a jrreat
deal of lUiiiyiinul.ni. dmi't ou think';"
"Yes: they show that he- Kuiiiueti he
uau write poetry." Philadelphia Press
Susy.
Euay bthti Jenkins. she
LI. id uL::i( ih siri fum me.
C-sy i uy.-a U awful tlkik.
6-nd m' snivers down your buck-
gtav. al-e knowj lot ?r thing's -Eezn
u;i g'l&scu an' pirate kings:
P.ir .i at v. n yuj oi.ly rub
brings .lt u out!
W en 1 II. ink things s!.' said
I'm jc irtU tj go 10 bwd.
Si en. a iikf some of busy ijjui
Was a grjwlin' on ih ii.iu
yen tjl.it; It 'Is a hjjJ idea to
guv mui uuaic;.:? iiiii. ti In the wtiy ot
-latiMi. mLeJ ui (ua-&ti ora
tor. ' v
"Not ltw iiii'th; Ju. t eiH.iisfh to let
iet i.p aud jre! a little hungry for
uiii.ilifri she. dote St Louis Hebb
luv
Fir the Umbrella Stand.
The rui 1 It r..lr.th r ..!.. ' ciu"
L'pon the Juii ai.J uijist fila,
tut ihiviiy vii Jai because
The i-f.j-dl i.un tl.e J -i.it" a uinoivilu.
-Kliiip 1. iitf tuwn. -cd In FuolU
Opinion
Equipment.
Dasluwu I'm g.iiaj to u house .ar
ty. Wuiic.er what 1 iieeJ to take uUi-g':
Cleveitu A'.uiit 11 quurt of live do)
Itir gold iiicie to Up tU.f am vanti v.tih,
u tiauul sLUi. tire s uit, uj.;uu4 auj
a hulf duifll L'LKdgVllie-Ut I l!ig,J. idW
Vuik IJf
With ApwUis.
What a j jy u p.ei tr.. paiuw
Uf u tup t1,.t Li.ii. iLr bjd
Ai.d tu en lj U.c v...U.ii
Of th inr.catii o.vi.iiau!
ctnv.T .'iews-Ti:n4
Rtsult of Fami.
"Who is tht Ulan bj utrur r;
though he weic the chief pcro In
UDUel
"That li a Uiedual H'ut telebraiei)
as u luug speclulm "
"Oh. th.Tt I th; ie:;;j b U s.
chesty!"- bultltnuie Aiiierkuu.
Ths Gtntls Kins.
Now dth th yung man wandsr Out
With kodak In his hand
Alii snap Ui aUay iun fauxidabuiit
Whit nls best girl murmurs, "Grand1'
Chicago Ntws.
Incautious.
"Why Jg It that so umuy bowly wo
mtu plj golf?"
"Ar you look lug at th Udy who U
about to uake tbe stroke?'
'Yes.M
4,TtiH'- my daughter" -Cle?laoi
Mtalu liettler
Methodist Episcopal Church, B Street.
"Tbut Ort-st Wedding in Heaven"
will be the subject nest Sabbath at 11
a. m. Preui'Iiing also at night. Nab
bath sibool 10 a. ui. Kpworth league
' p. m. All are invited.
1
Christian Science.
( hriif ian Snce sprvics are held
I'verv .Sunday morning at II o'clock in
the Commercial club room. Subject
of thf lesson sermon for July 12, "Sac
ramnt." All are wepom.
The Hut-! Nash is serving the bet
merchants' lunch ia Oregon daily from
ll:.Ho until I .10 o'clock. Price 25 nti,
with your favo'ite drink.
Remember 25 pr cent off on tailor
made suits at Eifer: s, July 10 to 19
as cheap as "rcady-ude" clothing. V
ORDINANCE NO. 181.
j An ordiuauce authorizing a contract
I with the Warren Construction company
regarding the use by aaid company of
! the city's stone quarry and steam road
I roller and providing the form thereof.
! The citv of Medford doth ordain as
follows:
That the mayor and city recorder be
and they are hereby authorized and
directed to make and execute a contract
on behalf of the city of Medford with
the Warren Construction compauy, a
corporation, which contract shall be in
words and figures, as follows, to wit:
This Agreement, Made aud entertd
into this day of
by and between the city of Medford,
party of the first part, hereinafter call
ed the city, and the Warren Construe
tion company, the party of the second
part, hereinafter called the paving com
pany. Witneaseth: That, whereas, the city is
the owner of a steam road roller locat
ed in the city of Medford, and
Whereas: The City is installing a
stone crushing plaut and is opening up
a quarry at Jacksonville, Oregou, to
gether with the installation of a rail
road siding to tbe quarry aud a siding
and trestle for unloading purposes with
in the limits of the city of Medford,
and owns some laud that would be suit
able for a plant site uear said trestle,
and
Whereas: The paving company will
require la the construction uf tbe bitu
lit hie pavement on Seventh street, Med
ford, the use of a quarry, ei other,
roller, trestle and strip of land adjoin
ing the trestle,
Now, therefore, iu consideration of
one dollar cash in hand paid, the re
ceipt for which is hereby acknowledged,
the city agrees:
First That the city will complete
their equipment at Jacksonville so that
the plant is completed and in shape to
turn out and deliver crushed rock to
tbe trestle within the city limits with
as much dispatch as possible consistent
with the requira nents, and upon com
pletion will turn the same over to the
psving company to operate and use foi
a period not to exceed two months from
the date the crusher is turned over to
the paving company ready to operate.
Second That the city will allow tbe
paviug company the use of the steam
roller in connection with the paving of
Seventh street.
Third That the city will allow the
paving company the use of a strip of
land not to exceed 7fxl50 feet on the
prhlic laud near the trestle to be erect
ed by the city. The exact location to
be selected by the city engineer.
In consideration of ail ot the above,
the paving company agrees:
I irst That the paviug company will
use the city steam miter and will pay
for the same the sum of five dollars
$5.00) per day for each and every day
the roller is iu use, aud to maintain
the roller in good condition and return
same to the city upon the completion
of the Seventh street puvtng contract
in as good condition, ordinary wear and
tear excepted, as when delivered to
them by the city.
Second That the paving company
will use the city quarry, taking rock
whnre directed by the city engineer, and ,
pay for same the sum of five cents
f $0. On ) per c u b i c y ard f u r each a nd
every yard of rock excavated from tbe
quarry, and to clean up the quarry and
turn same over to the city upon com
pletion of the Seventh streot paving
contract in good condition aud satis
factory to the city engineer measure
ments to be made on a basis satisfac
tory to the city engineer and said price
per cubic, yard dues not include tbe
20 cents per ton cost of transportation,
Jacksonville to Medford, nor the cost
of electric power, which sums are to
ba paid to the railroad and the ower
company by the paving company.
Third -That the paviug company will
use the city crusher and other equip
ment necessary in connection therewith,
together with tbe trestle aud a space
7fiil50 feet adjoining same as required
by the Seventh street paving contract,
aud will pay for the use of Bame the
sum of five cents ($0.05) per cubic
yard for each and every cubic yard
of rork crushed, and will clean up the
trestle and land adjoining, upon com
pletion of the contract and leave it In
the same condition as when the paving
company assumed charge, aud will re
turn the crusher and all other equip
ment used in connection therewith in
as good condition, ordinary wear and
tear and the acta of Hod excepted, as
when turned over to them.
Fourth The paving ompany further
agrees to hold themselves responsible
for all accidents that iay occur in the
use and operation of any of the above
city property and to b-M the city harm
less from all liability in connection
therewith.
In consideration -f the .above, tbe
parties hereto have irt their hands and
seals this Aay of
first above writtnn.
mr OF. MTDFOKU,
By
Attest:
WARREN CONSTRUCTION .
COMPANY,
By
Attest:
The foregoing ordinance was passed
by the city oenncil on June 29th, 1 908,
Trowbridge voting aye, Kif-rt aye, Mer
rick aye, Wortman aye, Olwell aye,
Hafer aye.
Approved June 29. l9oM.
J. F. KEDTiY, Mayor.
Attest:
BENJ. M, COLLINS, Recorder.
NOTICR.
Notice is hereby given that the uu
dersigaed will apply to the city Council
of the City of Msdford, Oreguo, fat the
first meeting following the regular meet
ug July 7, 19", for a license to suit
ipuitous, vifious and mult liquois in
quantities less than a gallon, for th
perioj uf sis months, at bis place uf
bulla' at lot 14, io block 2o, in the
City of Mrf-dfoid, Oregon.
Iiatfd Julv 3, 190"
C. U UlPdON.
Modorl Tribaot, I0e pr montli.
Just Received- A Carload of Extra Heavy Green Wh
HEADQUARTERS FOR SASH AND DOORS
ANYTHING MADE FROM TREES
Quotations promptly aud cheerfully furnished
Woods Lumber Co,
KILNS AND MILLS AT GLKNDALK OREGON
YARD AND OFFIOB AT MUDFOK1), OR NO ON.
Golden
Grain
Granules
100 PER PENT PIT RE
CEREAL OOF FEE.
It tastes like t'ot'fee. It looks
like coffee ami it smells like
coffee, but is pure roasted
grains, Mended so as to pro
cure the best flavor, the
greatest strength and an ar
ticle which young and old
may drink morning, noon
and niht.
Oolden Grain Granules is
especially recommended to
those suffering from heart
trouble, nervousness, eonsti
pat ion, indigestion, dyspep
sia and stnmach troubles,
S'early '.l wund puckagt
for 2m, all retail grocers.
Wholesale by
P. B. Theiss & Co.
Medford, Or.
HlGH-GltnDE
EMENT
IN ANY QUANTITY
Let us tell you of Its merits
Grater Lake
Lumber Go.
Small Orchards
On Easy Terms. Gity
Property and Fruit
Groves lor Sale
Five uml Ti n-Acre Orclianh on the
hmtiillmi'til plan. The right kind of
soil. Die right kind of trees and tho
right prices.
Tirenlg gears' experience in fruit
raising hacks oar judgment. We have
sold half the orchards in the valley
and have get to see a purchaser dis
satisfied with his bargain.
lie fit re buying see
Rogue River Land Go.
Exhibit Building
MEDFORD BASH
Window and Door Screens, Block Wood
Office futures and all kinda of Waning mill woik, Including turned work and
fancy grille. r, BETWEEN (ITU AND 7TII BTB. PHONE 63.
For men who have tender feet:
Try a pair of Kangaroo Shoes
. on our No. 3 Last
You will wonder why you ever liad loot trouble
C. M. KIDD,
Tin re is so much good in the irorst of us
I so much bail in the best of hi
''( hardly In Iioiivch an y of us
To speak ill of the rest of us.
"I'is I rue there is good olid hail iu all of us, bat our
eiiurs ore all good nothing bad, and no occasion to
speak ill of I he in.
Insist on getting the
Medford 5c, R. K. V. 10c. or IU Marca 15c Cigar
Ma n n fact ii red solely by the
TIIK II. U. V. CHI.Mi WOltK'S
Medford, Oregon.
ft DOOR OO.
The Footfitter
mh n
Wu muke the eluiiu that uur Laun
dry ia the bt'at. We would like to ba
fatured with your work, aud .shall do
our best to tarn your continued patron
age. We are a Home . In
dustry and Employ
Only White Help.
Medford ;
Domestic Laundry
GLEN FABRIOK, Prop.
Medford, Oregou.
MedfordTirae Table
80UTHF.RN PAOIPIO RAILWAV
I Northbound rl
Nro. l(JOretou Kxpresa
Xo. UJI'ortland Express. . .
Southbound
5:"4 p. m.
0:49 a. in.
10:35 a. ni.
3:20 p. in.
0:15 p. m.
No. 15Califoruia Express.
No. l3Sau Francisco Exp.
Xo. L'L'.-tll'rom Orauts Pass.
No. 'JftKor Ashland
10:15p. m.
PACIFIC ft EASTERN RAILWAY
No. ll,eaves Jlcdford I 8:10 a. nu
No. 3 Leaves Medford 2:50 p. m.
No. !!Arrives Medford 10:S8a. m.
No. 4Arrivea Modford .. 0:03 p.m.
ROQUE RIVER T ALLEY RAILWAY
No. 2l,eaves Medford 10:45a. ui.
No. 4Leaves Medford 5:35p.m.
MotorLeaves Medford 2:00p in.
MotorLeuves Medford :00p. m.
No. lLeuves Jacksonville..! 0:00 a. in.
No. 3f,envrs Jacksonville., j 3:30 p. m.
Motorl.euvi.s Jacksonville.. 1:30p.m.
MutorjLe&vea Jacksonville. . . 7:30 p.m.
MAIL CLOBES.
A.M.P.M.
Eugle Point.
Northbound .
Southbound
Jacksonville .
7:20 2:00
:10 4:51
10:0.1 2:S0
10:20 5:20
LOW
RATES
EAST
Will be made this season by
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Linus iu Oregon
FUOM MKItKOliD, ORE.
as follows:
Both Ways One Way
Through Via
TO Portland. I'alifornia.
Chicago $82.40 $87.50
St. Iioiiis 77.40 82.50
St. Paul (59.90 81.75
Omaha 159.90 75.00
Kansas City .. 69.90 75.00
Tickets will be on sale
June 19, 20.
' July U, 7, 22, 23.
August 6, 7, 21, 22.
( looil for return in 90 days
with sto)i,ver privileges at
pleasure within limits.
REMEMBER THE '
DATES
For any further information
call on
A. S. ROSEN BA UM,
Local Agent, or write to
WM. M'AIUKRAV, General
Passenger Agent, I'orllaiul,
Oregon.
Clean Cotton
Rao's Wanfpri'
4cperlb.PaAd
ilTribune