MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX, THURSDAY, .JULY 30, 1908.
JL
mm
E
"No Taxation Without
Representation " Slogan
for the Campaign
To the Editor:
J have attempted many times to write
and thtmk you for giving spui-e to my
letter and especially for vour edito
rial comment. If the general ncwspupor
trateruitv. who balieve as you do, would
tnko tip the same question with the
same fearlessness, it would not be long
till the la rye majority of the women of
the state, who believe us you and I do,
would come out openly and admit that
they arc keeping eompuiatively quiet
because they object to being trailed
behind whisky barrelu in t ho company
of perpatctie professional agitators,
who unsettle values, engender lying,
hatred and lmrikuc, create "blind
pigs" and "speak cosies." make- cheap
drug stores numerous and properous
aim secretly oppone equal suffrage with
votes. ,
The great majority of women wane, a
real local option constitutional amend
ment that will say what it means r.ud
mean what it says. All women see.
except the very few egitators who got
notoriety, travel nml livelihood out of
the propaganda, that v.o have o such
thing as real local option laws i:i Ore
gon. What ve need, but cannot g?t
without votes for women, is n return
to Ihe law of pe.ti ion and remount rar.ee,
with taxpayhig men and w men alike
eligible to sign any petition or remon
strance for or against a groB"gery or
groggerles in Iheir separate precincts.
I do wonder how many men whose
means of livelihood are imperiled or
destroyed by the present misleading law
can now see that if they hr.d been junt
to womrn when we asked for the ballot
in lf00, they would have quietly avoid
ed the troubles that at present beset
them.
I herewith enclose you a circular con
taining my address on this question be
fore the Idaho constitutional conven
tion in 18S9, to which T wish to call
your personal attention; also the np?ech
on ballots and bullets given at a con
vention in Washington, P. , in the
l'( bruary of the same year.
We have again prepared to resubmit
our suffrage amendment, as a taxpay
ing issue, this time. We have received
since July 10, 4750 certified signatures
or nearly half the number required by
law. We want to get them full and
filed with the secretary of state "by
October 1 at latest. We shall then be
gin our quiet, but steady work of or
ganization for the campaign for the
election ta November, 1010, among men
and women who are not drunken with
prohibition or any other species of in
toxication on any subject.
I enclose a petition blank for your
inspection. Could you recommend some
man or woman outside of prohi or
C. T. U. circles who wmild circulate pe
titions for us in the interest of good
government, fair dealing and common
sense f
All depends upon whether or not we
are treated with courtesy and fair deal
ing by the press as to what we shall
do in the future. 1 have been so cru
elly persecuted in the past for standing
by principle and opposing fanaticism
that I naturally want to spare my
coworkers from an embroglio of like
character, lest we frighten them into
nmbush again.
ABIGAIL SCOTT DUXIWAY. 1
President Oregon Equal Suffrage
Association.
(Volunteers to circulate petitions re
ferred to will please send names to Mrs.
Duniwny at Portland or to Tribune.)
Family SeertU.
A father complains that bis Httlu
fix-year-ohl girl H too tulkntlve. He
ays: The worst of It Is wheu we
lime visitors she Is continually mak
ing mistakes of the worst sort, mis
take tliut teud to rattle the dry bone
of the lamlly skeleton lu the cup
board. Iteeently she allowed her
tongue to run away with her, as usual,
the result of wbk-b wua that Bhe very
iuueb embarrassed both ber father
and mother, althouKh the guests seem
ed delighted.
1 bad h very serious talk with ber
aud Impressed upon ber, or tried to,
that she must uot tell any family
Heeret. The next time we bad com
pany she wu permitted to come to
the table only by promising that she
wouldn't utter n word.
Hue behaved beautifully aud bad
uuthing to say until Ihe dessert was
about to be taken away. Tbeu ber
lips begau t quiver, and finally Bhe
burst Into tears.
"Why, what's Jhe matter, darling?"
her mother asked.
"I I want b.'ine more Ice cream. If
that bm't a family secret," she walled
between soli. London Telegraph.
Hr Compliment.
"fucle Jehosophat, I'm golo to
name my kitten after you."
"Well, well, that Is nice of you"
Ob, It's all right. Mother says I've
got to drown the thing anyhow." Il
lustrated Bits.
An Anomalous Ono.
"Pop. wot's en anomaly?"
'Au auouialy," auanereti lUe chauf
feur. "1 uiau who keel an automo
bile 'without kliklug about the coat of
repairs." New Orleans TlmeeDemo
rrat. 8omt Doubts.
New Curnte-llow's your wife, Ja
bet? JuUi-"Kr very doubtful.
Oleaster. Kr Uuuht as r won't let
better, and ll dmil'U as r wull.
Funcb. Seldom Is a smooth tongue without
a atlaf be bind. Irish Frowk
FOR SUFFERAG
B .......;
The Yankee Pass.
--.
iOrlglnsl.)
It was at a period soou after the
close of the Revolutionary war that
Aaron Whitney, a Yankee peddler,
passed through the Mohawk valley on
hla way to Albany. The day waa Sun
day, and there was a law among the
Dutchmen of those parts that 110 oue
should travel on that day. Moreover,
there was as much antipathy between
Dutchmen and Yankees as there Is be
tween cats and mice. How the Dutch
ever left Holland to make homes lu a
new country beyond the sea uo his
torian has ever explained, for when a
Dutchman waa once Bettled anywhere
he never moved. Not so the Yankee.
He would take up a piece of land. Im
prove It, sell It and go somewhere else.
"Melu Gott," exclaimed one of the
deacons of the Dutch church, "see that
Yankee traveling on the Lord's day!
Was ever such bluspheuiy? Let us
take him before Justice Van der Douk,
who will doubtless mete out his pun
ishment." So tbey took Aarou before the Jus
tice. He was sitting under an apple
tree near bis house, with a glass of
scnuapps beside mm and a long clav
pipe lu his mouth. This is not men
tioned as an unusual position for the
great man, for all the long day he sat
lu no other. As Aaron was taken be
fore him the peddler saw a pair of
blue eyes looking at him from a win
dow In the bouse. There wns some
thlng In the young girl who owned
them to attract him, and there was
that In the peddler's spry Btep and
twinkling eye to oaten her fancy.
What yon travel Sunday for?" ask
ed Van der Douk, taklug his pipe out
of his mouth and looking sternly at the
peddler.
'I'm goln' to Albany aud from there
down east. - I have sold my wares aud
want to get home."
H'm." said the Dutchman, "you
stay here till tomorrow. I don't want
you to bring the wrath of the Lord
down on us."
The peddler threw off his pack, mak
ing a virtue of necessity. At least that
was the appearauce of It. Really be
was quite willing to remalu over
awhile that he might look upon the fair
face of the justice's daughter Katrlna.
who had looked upon blin out of her
blue eyes. Aud the girl was equally
desirous of seeing more of the engag
ing peddler. Why it is uo man has
ever told us, but peddlers are proverbi
ally fascinating to women. Perhaps It
Is the same audacity that enables them
to sell their wares. At auy rate, the
peddler, leaving his pnek for security.
weut off to the other end of the apple
orchard aud waited for the girl to come
to bim, never for a moment doubting
that she would do so.
And she did. She had been long de
sirous of pouring out her dissatisfac
tion at the life she led to some person
in whom she had confidence, and she
felt sure that she could confide In the
Yankee. She told him that her father
compelled her to do nil the work, while
he smo!:ed and drank schnapps: that
she hud a thousand dollars lu n bank
t Albany left ber by her mother foi
which her father was trustee and that
he would not let her have It. The ped
dler told her that Bhe needed n hus
band to work for her, and Bhe would
tlud this much easier and pleasanter
than working for some one else.
Now, tbe justice, thinking the peddler
In a hurry to go on. when the shades
of night came down lutlmnted that for
consideration he would pass him.
The Yankee declared that Sunday end
ed at sunset. The Dutchman scouted
such theology, maintaining that It last
ed till sunrise the next duy. The Van
kee finally consented to pay. The Jus
tlce, who either could uot write or was
too fat or too lazy to write or could
not write lu English as well us In
Dutch, told the Yankee to write a pass.
Aarou took up the quill aud wrote lu
an illegible hand on a bit of paper.
The Dutchman ran bis sleepy eyes over
It, grunted "Coot!" signed It and band
ed It back to him. Anthony folded It,
put It In Ills pocket, tool: up his pack
and departed. The Justice (tot up from
his chair and by tbe aid of two canes
got himself Into the bouse, where sup
per wns served him by bis daughter.
Then, after a couple of hours' smoke,
be went to lied.
The next morning when he woke up
aud called Katrlna, as usual, there was
no response. Tbe old man roused his
neighbors, who hunted high aud low
for the damsel, but she was not to be
fouud. That she bad gone with tbe
peddler never occurred to the Justice or
any of the stupid Dutchmen. If they
connected her disappearance with him
It was that he might nave murdered
her.
Two days passed, and Katrlna did
not reappear. Then one morning thero
came a letter to old Van der Donk.
Since be was not used to receiving let
ters be felt sure It contained Informa
tion of his lout daughter. He helped
himself with his caues to the apple
tree and got oue of his neighbors to
bring bis plie and his schnapps. After
he bad taken a pull at tbe one and
killed the other he broke the letter's
leal. It contained a statement closing
his account with the bank In Albany
where Ills daughter's legacy was kept
There was one Inctosure. The Dutch
man looked at It frontward, sldewlse
and upKlde down. He could make noth
ing of It. Then he called the nearest
notary, who read It and told him thlt
It was su order for the bank to pay to
Aaron Whiting his daughter's legacy,
with accumulated interest. In ten min
utes more a light broke Into the old
man's brain.
"Yah." he said reflectively: "It's t
Yankee pans!"
I.Al'KA ail.EMAN.
Lew Nckd DrtiMi.
lu the early dnv of PeunsyWauU
there was a law, as we learn from
documents lu the state department.
Milch stated as follows: 'That If auy
while female of ten years or upward
should appear la any public street,
lane, highway, church, courthouse, tar
trn, ball, theater or any other place
of public resort with naked shoulders
1. e , low necked dree-belnr abla
to purvbaw oeiwary clothinf. ahe
shall forfeit and pay floe of not Um
ttan 1 100 uor more than
10
SEE CARNIVAL
The American Amusement
Company Is to lie Here
Three Days Next Week
Ben Ferguson, representing the Amer
ican Amusement company, hna made
arrangements for his company to show
in Medtord Alondav. Tuesday and Wed
nesdny nights, August 3, 4 and 5. The
grounds will be next to the Exhibit
building on the Southern Pacific reser
vation. There are five moral, amusing
and interesting shows. The Dixie Land
or South before the war, eight colored
people, headed oy Billio Kink, please
all the patrons. Plenty of good sing
ing, dancing, jukes and fun. Tho Ven
etian glass blowers give a scientific
exhibition of blowing, spinning and
weaving glass, and they show the pub
lic how common glass is made iuto
ornaments of all descriptions. Kach
person paying admission receives a pres
ent,
The Crany House, or Fuu Factory is
whore you enjoy a good, hearty laugh
a ud i magi ne you a re goi ug th rough
space and looping the loop. The Aus
tralian wild girl in her den of living
reptiles, eating snakes, biting her and
going through desperato and daring
maneuvers with rattlesnakes. Tho elec
tric theater, featuring the new and
beautiful pictures of the Black Princess
and many other funny and amusing
films gives entire satisfaction. The
free attraction, Kid Mangels, the boy
wonder, diving 7.r feet into a tank of
mches of water, doing his sensational
suicide fire high dive, must be seen
to be appreciated. Plenty of innocent
fuu and amusement. This company
comes hero well recommended from
the south. Don't miss tbe bIiows and
free act and join the crowd and have
a good time..
A Wash Twice a Year.
A churmlug ilun-.u-la.i eouutess
once said to me. "What Is so nice
It tout ibe men from Knlaul Is that
they look so i-leaii. as II' they had Just
cMtiie tmui a swim. or eourse we
pride fiiiM'lves ti.i mil ui.irniu;; tubs.
r-i!;irh iind splnlier inul shiver and pol
ish up wllti rough towels. "What dirty
people lliu.se Kugllsli are.' remarked
au Italian, "v, lieu tliey lind ii invc
sar.v to wash all met every day! Why.
I uiily w ash t wire a year!" 1 have
inel t liiut'f-e who regard washing all
net- as ;i proceeding decidedly hn
ii'iiper. A Chinese U v.aslieil when lit
s lo;u. Hinl he has no oilier alttigcthci
.vusli till be 1s dead. Hut vve British
icitple have adopted cleanliness ou.j
if reeeu! years. Small houses have
Itieh- hathriHtnis, but very few liii.i;:i
ImiIU oer half a century ago were pro
v It led with bathrooms. 1 suppose
iho-'e must have been the days of tin
Saiui'day uiglil wash in Ihe kitchen
'Vitafnly our gay cavalier ancestors In
silks aud rutlliM must have It-eu a
dirty gang. llaiidUeivhiet's were no
Invented, and Ihe velvet Hoaks mils
often have been greasy. The rollick
Ing old times were very dirty oh
limes. ''narlis. Pleasant and Other
Wise."
Tho Don't Wcrry Tbea.y.
The u.Mial ndlre j;len 1o ilic Wor
rler Is. "Ooii'i wtory." This advl-e I
foolish bc-au-e flu practical. No out
can atop thinking one tpe of thought
except by Hiibslltuthig for It another
He.-iliie.i, It Is daugemiiH advice, for
even supposing one c.iuld nut hanl. nl
ly put nn end to a worrying state oi
mind, he would simply be like au en
glueer who should plant himself on (hi
safety valve of his engine. The energy
expended In worry, turned Inward or
itself. Would tear Ihe menial me hail
hm to plci No! What the wor
rled man or woman needs e Idcitth
Is to be taught how to tlud a health
fill outlet for his or her nervous p vci
thus going to waste. If we say "Mon'l
worry." let us also be careful to add.
Rut work." and let us nlso point oui
what LI ml of work should be under
lake u and the spirit in which II t.uMil
lo be done, hi other wolds, what the
worrier iteedi Is re-education. Jtcv. S
!, McCmnh In Harper's Itaar.
Jefferson Davis' Ambition,
Jctfcr.'.o'ii PhvIh was a man of most
siurere CMiivl.-tlon and eouragm-i uc
tlou, and when ihe Southern Confeder
acy wan nbout to be organized his sin
gle ambition was the command of the
Confederate army. This I had frou.
bis own lips at bis residence at Beau
voir, Miss., some fifteen years aftei
the war. He told me that when he
started for Montgomery, Ala., when
the movement began for the organi
sation of Ihe Confederacy be hojied to
be called In the command of the army,
but before be reached Montgomery he
was advised of his election as pro
visionary president. When he rcaehed
the uew capital of the Confederacy
he found It Impossible lo change condi
tions, and be was compelled to accept
tbe presidency, and be entered uihjii
that duty as cotuclenlloiisly as auy
public man ecr entered umhi an of
ficial career-Colonel A. K. MrClure
In "Confederate Veterans."
A Yoga 8tory.
For fourteen yearn Bars Lucbmao
Pass received from Ibe priests of tbe
Black Caves of central India tbe nec
essary education In order to become a
yoga, as a yoga must be capable of
taking the forty-eight pontum of tbe
Hindoo IdoK Perhaps tbe greatest
trick conifffts In balancing himself ou
the ends of bis fingers while the whole
of his IxmIt is In the air. 11 a a stated
that lu order lu obtain the rank of
yogs In Ibe Klaek Caves of India he
bad lo continue lu Ibis portion on the
ends of his Angers uuur the eyes of
tbe Judjrea, without a itecot.d's Inter
val, for Mrm 4aji aud nJUul eJtraud
MEDFORD
An Unexpected Burns Lecture.
Jobu Augustus O'Sbea used to be la
considerable requeat as a lecturer on
hla military experiences. Once, at
Dumfries, be came upon tbe platform
weurlug in bis buttoubole a daisy,
which he quietly removed aud held up.
"Ladles and geutlemeu," be began.
"I bold lu my baud a wee modest
flower' 1 plucked this eveulug from
the grave of Robert Burns." The au
dience was Interested and became tu
tu railed as tbe lecturer weut ou to
speak of the national poet. Theu,
suddenly recollecting that Burus bad
nothing to do with bis subject, he
stopped abruptly. "And now." said
Mr. O'Shea, "1 will proceed to relate
my experiences lu the war."
But by this time be had thoroughly
engaged the sympathies of hla listen
era, who would uot hear of another
subject. "Never mln' the war, air."
they vociferated: "gie us Bobbie
Burns!" Aud be did. ThU cxlemiHire
oration afterward became one of the
most popular of Mr. O'Shea'a lectures.
London Chronicle.
Lord Pnzanc's Acquaintanoa.-
NYlu'll the lule l-uttl i'ruzHiR't W;
plalu .Mr. Wilde, liu uuct lo.ik au early
uiorulUK airoll rouuu t.'nveut liunl
market. There lie euiered lulu eouv.
sail. in wiib nn old uiau uf kimiIjI
aspect wlui bad J list uniile a pun Ume
of a geranium. .Mr. Wilde suuii roin.
t lint I lie struniter was au euthustas'.l
amateur gardener, aud the pair bad an
imeresiiiiK rliut ou Uortteiiliural topk-s
as tliey walked towaixl Oxford street
Suddenly the fare In a passing hausiuu
cub slgualed lo the driver In pull up
and within (he vehicle Wlhle saw his
friend. Sergeant Hulhintlue. Blddlnit
Ihe old mini ndleu. Wilde entered the
eau.
In surprised acceuts Ballttiivlue ex
claimed, ''How ou earth did ynu f-ouii'
lo know that man':"
"l'li-ked 111 in up Just uow lu Cuveui
Uarden uiuret." suKl Ills companion.
"Well. Wilde." ihe serKeunt remark
ed. "your uew acipmlutauee Is t'nl
craft, tbe haiigmnn!" London Acadr
A Boost and
A Boom
We take pleasure in calling to your
notice tho following words of praise
irom ono who has lately visited Cole-
at in:
"Mr. H. B. Cole Dear Sir: To quote
a nnieh used phrase, I am pleasantly
surprised. I have been drinking your
Natural Mineral Water for a long time
because I found it was the very beat on
tho market, but I had no idea that you
used the extreme sanitary measures that
you do to insuro a perfectly pure and
clean drink. When I saw your model
bottling plant, I was amazed, and it is
small wonder that your business is in
creasing by leaps and bounds. All of us
old settlers are familiar with the supe
rior medicinal qualities of the spring,
hut it has remained for vou to demon
strate that it is possible to bring It to
our very doors in all its natural pur
it y. Signed Mr
Thank you.
COLESTIX MINEKAL WAT Kit CO.
WELL!
Here We Are In HOT Old
JULY
AND YOU HAVEN'T GOT THAT
FAN
Call up Phone No. HoTi and have one
delivered you for 5 days' free trial.
ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC CO.
SuoeesHor lo Condor Water Power Co.
Office l!0il West Seventh St.,
Opposite Big Electric Sign.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby glveu that the un
dersigned will apply to the eity council
.if the city of Med ford, Oregon, at tb
ueit meeting for a license to sell splr
itoui, vinous and malt liquors In quan
tities leBs than a gallon for the period
of six months, at bis place of business
at lot H, in block in, in the city of
Medford, Oregon.
Dated July 10, 1908. -
W. M. KENNED?.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will apply to tbe city council of
tbe city of Medford, Oregon, at the
meeting to be held on August 3, 1008,
for a license to sell splntous, cinous
and malt liquors in quantities less than
gallon, at bis place of business, at
lots 10 and 11, in block 21, In said city,
for a period of six months.
Dated .Inly 20, 1908.
JOHN HARRINGTON.
'Something which Is of considerable
Interest to the public generally and
which la perhaps not generally known
Is the system of prepaid orders low id
effect between stations of the Southern
Pacific eompan and all points In the
United States. By means of this system
tlcksts may be purchased at Medford
from any place in the United Hlatee and
mailed or telegraphed direct to th
party wishing to come here. Sleeper
accommodations and small amounts of
cash la connection with these tickc
may else be furnished at the salnrl
rims."
NOTlJE.
' o
Notice is hereby gives that the un
dersigned will apply to tbe elty council
of the city or Medford, Oregon, at the
next meeting for a license to sell spir
itous, vinous and malt liquors in quan
tities less than a ballon for the period
ot six months, at his place of business
at lot 1.1, in block SO, in the eity of
Medford, Oregon.
Dated July 18, l0t.
Just Received- A Carload of Extra Heavy Green lath
H UADQUARTERS FOR SASH AND DOORS
ANYTHING MADE FROM TREES
Quotations promptly and cheerfully furnished
Woods Lumber Co.
Medford Time Table
SOUTHERN PAOIFIO RAILWAV
Northbound I
No. lOIOregon Kxpress
5:84 p. m.
(1:49 a. m.
10:35 a. m.
3:20 p.m.
9:15 p. m.
No. 14Portland Express... j
BouthDeuna
No. 151Culifornia Express. .
No. 13San Francisco Exp . .
No.22SFrom Grants Pass..
No. ZSBFor Ashland..
10:15p. m.
PAOIFIO & EASTERN RAILWAY
No. llteavea Medford I 8:10 a. in.
No. 3Leavcs Medford 2:60 p. m
No.ilArrlvee Medford 110:28 a. m
No. 4 Arrives Medford 5:08 p. m.
ROOUB RIVER VALLEY
No. Ieaves Medford....
No. 4 Learea Medford ....
Motor Leaves Medford
Motor Leaves Medford
RAILWAY
10:45 a. id.
6:86 p. m.
2:00 p. m.
9:00 p. m.
9:00 a. n.
8:30 p.m.
1:80 p. m.
7:80 p. m.
No. 1 j Leaves Jacksonville..
No. SjLeavea Jacksonville..
MotorlLeavea Jacksonville..
KoterfLeaves Jacksonville.,
MAIL OLOBEft
A. M.P. M.
Eagle Point ;
7:20 2:00
Northbound
Southbound
0:191
4:64
2:60
6:20
10:09
Jacksonville
10:20
ABOUT
August 15 we will be randy
to sell tiered aud seasoned
OAK WOOD
in any quantity at $3.00 per
tier, delivewKl, or $2.00 per
tier at the ranch.
Good Rail Wood
Some cedar, sawed into tie
wood, at ?1.50 per tier at
the ranch or $2.50 per tier
delivered.
For all necessary informa
tion apply to
WESTEBN OREGON
OBCHAKD CO.
Medford, Oregon.
If you have lost or found
anything, need work, or have.
matter what you want is, try
a Want Ad in The Tribune.
We have
EMENT
ami will sell you a sack, a barrel or a carload. We handle several grades and
will givo yon the tests of all. Cement sidewalks are going in all over town
and what looks bo cheap or thrift less as an old loose board sidewalk in front
of your property! Consult a cement contractor and you'll find his price
right. The big demand now on for cement is goiug to make it hard to get
and naturally at an increase in price.
Grater Lake
Lumber Go.
KILNS AND MILLS AT GLENDALE
YARD AND OFFICE AT MEDFORD,
Oak Park
Addition
On railroad on the West Side, north of depot ground
and conveniently located for business men seeking home
sites close m. These fine lots are offered for sale cheap,
cm good terms, and the owners are in position to offer
building inducements to anyone wishing to make the right
kind uf improvements. Why go out to the faraway
suburbs when such fine residence lots can be obtained a
prices ranging from
$200 to $350 per Lot
situated where an advunce
uuu iiioi, uKiieni win ne ueriveu nroni the completion of tb.0
railroad to the timber?
It pays. to figure on such investments in a live town like
Medford. and the nresenf! nvicna ftir lioa wa ,4ii 1,1
a veritable gift to the buyer
nut urmura apply ro tne
Rogue River
Exhibit
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv
able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation
ITS FACILITIES ARID COMPLETE Best of food
and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All
modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets
freshly provided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages
partly furnished or unfurnished to be had oheaply. Strict
municipal sanitary regulations.
NKWPOKT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to
Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallia & Eastern R. R.
Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout
Rate From JWedtord
SEASON SIX MONTHS' TICKET, flO.OO
Hi Our litborftU new lummer book
i a iobbnbavu.
"-",w"rt
OREGON
OREGON.
in price is assured, and wher
in a year oi- two hence. Fo
Land Comp'y
Building;
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