MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX, TUESDAY, AUfiTTST. 23. 1008.
NEW ACADEMY
TO OPEN soon
Model School for Medford
to Welcome Pupils from
all Parts of the Comity
It is with just pride nnd heartfelt
joy that the residents of Medford mark
the daily progress uf St. Mary's aead
emy now in the comae of erection. This
institution will be under the direction
of the Sisters of the Holy Names of
Jesus and Mary, a sisterhood which
counts under its jurisdiction I Oil schools
of learning throughout the United
States and Canada.
St. Mary's academy will stand for
the physical, the intellectual and the
moral growth and development of young
women. It will bo a Catholic institu
tion, but will welcome students of oth
er denominations, avoiding all attempt
to influence their religions convictions.
Three Courses of Study.
The eou rue of study pursued is di
vided into three sections, the academic
course, the grammar course aud the ele
mentary course. The academic course
covers a period of four years, on the
satisfactory completion of which the
student receives the academic diplomn
as a testimonial of the work accom
plished and of the good will of the
faculty. The gold medal of graduation
is an evidence of the faculty's recogni
tion of true merit and a reminder that
the recipient must ever prove herself
a loyau daughter of alma mater.
The grammar course includes four
years' work in the fundamental sub
jeets of Tnglish, mathematics, science.
United States history aad study of
American authors, penmanship, water
color drawing, sight singing, physical
culture.
Elementary Course.
The elementary course includes four
years' work acocrding to the program
of studies.
Resides the usual English and Latin
courses, French and Cornmn will also
be taught.
The academy will he supplied with a
well equipped lihrary aud laboratories
of chemistry, physics and botany.
St. Mary's academy offers every ad
vantage for pursuing an extensive study
of art. The course of instruction con
sists of drawing from life, painting
from still lige. painting from life, per
spective art compositions, and mem
ory drawings.
The development of music aims to
provide instruction to students who de
sire to pursue any branch of music,
practical or theoretical. The courses of
piano, violin, guitar, mandolin, etc., are
11 H bnsed on modem methods.
Courses Up-to Date.
That in use in the elementary course
has been compiled from best authorities
on rudimental music aud is applicable
to any age over five yenrs. One of the
most notable features of the music de
partment will be the formation of n
tsringed orchestra. The programs ren
dered in 1 ho past by members of the
various orchestras under the direction
of the Sisters of the Holy N'anies have
ever been of a most excellent charac
ter aud have wou for the participants
much impartial and well merited praise.
Pupils not attending class sessions
at the academy may he received in the
music department.
Needlework Is Taught
Another advantage that will meet
with universal approbation and appre
ciation will be the attention given to
all kinds of plain sewing and ornn
mental needlework, including Madiera
embroidery, Hedeho lliirdanger, Irish
point lace, etc.
St. Mary's academy, Medford, will
prove a loyal daughter to the traditions
of the pioneer academy of Jacksonville,
which she is to replace. She will cher
ish the memory of the pioneer students,
the ttrue and ried friendships of tlie
early formative years. Assured of the
unswerving allegiance of her former
patrons and encouraged by the promises
of newly found friends, St. Mary's
academy will open her doors to resident
and day students on Mondnv, September
H. IMS.
Booklets containing all desired in
formation concerning rales, etc., may
be obtained at the nendemv.
INDIANA CELEBRATES
(Continued from page 1.)
brief address and introduced Theodore
Hell, who formally notified Kern of
Ins nomination. The vice presidential
candidate at once began his address.
After Kern concluded, Thomas H. Mar
shall was introduced and in a short
speech told of his high hopes of demo
cratic success in the state this year.
Then Bryan was called upon nnd in
his finest form launched into his trust
speech, bring horn every point with
dramatic force and lifting the great
crowd off its feet with his el-Mpienee.
Kern, in accepting the nomination.
ASHLAND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Ashland. Oregon.
Thorough, practical training in commercial, shorthand and English branches.
Our high-class training is proverbial, our facilities fur placing grndiiaten in not
snirpastetl, aim! the Hmnllne of the expenw in 'Turing such Bn e1ueation here is
appreciated.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR l!l08-l.)f).
All students who secure a nine months' scholarship nnd enter at the beginning
"f the term. September 7th. will he entitled to the rnmhined course commercial,
"lu.rlhan.l ami English to July 1. lit"!'.
virtual instruction for ttSu.iHi. Investigate and atUnd the
presented a hlffh rlbute to Bryan, de
claring that he is not under obligations
to unlawful combinations of capitalists,
but it -ftee to serve the people by car
rying out his platform fledges.
I'm to All Momouolv.
"6d declared that Bryan, while a foe
to unlawful monopoly, is af riend to
every legitimate enterprise. The unan
imous choice of Bryan by the Den
ver convention, said Kern, was demand
ed by the best interests of the country.
The vice-presiBentia! candidate de
clared that Roosevelt himself hud been
unable to secure tariff revision and
relief from duty on wood pulp, although
SO, 000, 000 people had been demanding
this legislation to right an admitted
wrong.
' During the last session of con
gress," said Kern, "Speaker Cannon
was openly opposed to the remedial
measures requested by labor for the
alleviation of working men from oppres
sion. He defied the will of throe-
fourths of the members of the house
of representatives, refusing to permit
a proposed bill to pass the committee on
rules.
Remove the Speaker.
'The only relief from this intolera
ble situation proposed by the speaker
himself is to remove him from hisposi
'uui; in other words, to disgrace and
destroy one of the highest offices in
I he government.
" Hut there is another remedy. Ainer
cjmis and votors, you can regain your
lights to self-government by asserting
your manhood on election day, and with
the ballot rebuke the party fhat has
brought about these conditions. ' '
Kern s speech was received with tre
mendous enthusiasm. His references to
art policies and the prospects of par
ty success wero loudly cheered and
applauded, but the element of the per
sonal reception aud personal ovation
was a dominant feature in the enthu
siasm of the crowd. It was a Kern
i elebration and the candidate was the
Ito of the day for the people of his
-trite.
Mr. Bryan's Speech.
Bryan said in pnrt:
' Xowhere does the republican par
ty show its indifference to real reform
more than in its treatment of the trust
jiiestion. Here is the republicnn plnt
I'orm: " 'The republicnn party passed the
Hhermnn anti-trust law over democrat
c opposition nnd enforced it after dem
ocratic dereliction. It has been a whole
some instrument for good in the hands
.if a wise and fearless administration,
liut experience has shown that its ef
fectiveness can be strengthened and its
real objects better attained by such
imemlmcuts ns will give to the federal
government greater supervision nnd
control over nnd secure greater public
ly in the management of that class of
orporntions engaged in interstate com-
merce having power aud opportunity j
In effect monopolies.'
The Sherman Law.
"The Sherman anti-trust law was
passed IS years ago. It has a erim-1
:nal clause which provides a peniten
tiary punishment for those who con
ipire together iu restraint of trade. In
dead of democratic dereliction the dem
ocrats have been urging, year after
war, the strict enforcement of that
'aw, but the republican party has been
explaining year after year why it was
impossible to enforce it. Instead of
being :i wholesome instrument for
jood ' it has been almost useless, for
he trusts have grown in number, in
ttrength, and in a dny when the re
publican party was boasting of its en
forcement. Trusts Never Disturbed.
"Most of the trusts have never been
disturbed, but those that have been
irosecnted have not had their business
seriously interrupted. The president
'ins done something toward the enforce
:nent of the law, but not nearly enough,
ind the republican leaders have thwart
ed him at every point. Finally the pres
ident became so exasperated that he
sent to congress n message, which shock
ed republican leaders by the fierceness
of its denunciation of the predatory in
terests. "The republican platform says that
experience has shown that the effect
iveness of the anti-trust law could be
strengenehtd by amendments which will
givo the fed real government greater su
pervision and control of those interstate
commerce corporations which have the
power and opportunity to effect monop
olies. That is all. No pointing out of
remedies, no outlining of a plnn f or
more effective legislation. Mr. Taft 's
speech of acceptance is oven weaker
than the platform. He gives no evidence
of having studied the question or of
comprehending the iniquities of a mon
opoly. You look in vain inhis notifica
tion speech after nny sign of indig
nation at what the trusts have heen
doing or for evidence of wal iu their
prosecution. Ho has for several years
been the intimate official companion
of the president, Hut he has caught none
of the fire which the president mani
fested in his message of Inst January."
Bryan tficn droAv a comparison of the
platform's".
Scores Private Monopoly.
" Because the private monopoly is
indefensible and intolerable, the demo
cratic party favors its extermination.
It is impossible for the republican par
ty to mi force the present criminal law
against trust officials. These officials
are intimately connected with the re
publican party in the political cam-
Ten month, of expert, practical, imli
f palgn. Take for instnuce the chairman
of the republican, speaker 's committee,
Mr. Dupont of Delaware, ho is the de
fendant in a suit which the government i
brought and is now prosecuting.
Effect on Business.
"Xhe business men of the country
have felt the pressure of the trusts.
The retailer has been compelled to enter
into contracts which restrict his man
agement of his own uffairs; ho has
found the terms of sale any payment
changed to his disadvantage, and he has
been forced to carry more and more of
the risks of trade. He is couviuced
that there. are no good trusts aud that
his only safety is in the democratic
plank which lays the ax at the root of
t he t roe.
Scores Mr. Taft. j
"Hero is a confession by Mr. Tnft I
that he regards the trusts as necessary
to the nation 's prosperity, or he de
clares that they play an important part
in the maintenance of prosperity nnd
he charges that 1 ' exterminate, des
troy ' business in exterminating and
destroying the principle of private mo
nopoly. Surely, his study of the trust
question had been very superficial, if
he sees danger in the restoration of a
reign of competition.
' ' I have quoted and requoted Mr.
Taft's language been use 1 want to im
press upon the minds of those who de
sire to see the absurdity the question
raises to the democratic plan of exter
mination of monopolies. He fails to
distinguish between the honest busi
ness that makes a country prosperous
and brigandage practice by private mo
nopolies. The people have been robbed
by the trusts to the ex' Mit of hun
dreds of millions a year, and if Mr.
Taft is not yet conscious of what is
going on, nnd not yet aroused to the
inquity of these trusts, how can the
country hope for relief through his elec
tion! "
One price to all, and that price will
he minus the extra expense of the credit
business. Beginning September 1, the
Medford Meat company will sell for
cash and sell for less. Miller, Kwbank
& Oil p.
WANT KB To rent, furnished house
for family of two. O. Putnam, The
Tribune.
Beginning September I, the Medford
Meat company will cut the extra ex
pense of the credit business off the
selling price of meats. We will sell for
cash and sell for less. Miller, Kwbnnk
& Culp.
Medford Time Table
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
I Northbound , I
No. 16Oregon Express 5:24 p. m.
No. 14 Portland Express. .. 9:49 a. in.
I Southbound I
No. 15California Express. .10:35 a. m.
No. 13San Francisco Exp.. 3:20p.m.
No. 22!From Grants Pass.. 9:15 p.m.
No.225For Ashland 10:15p. m.
PACIFIC it EASTERN RAILWAY
.Vo. lLeaves Medford 18:10 a. in.
No. 3Leaves Medford 3:50 p. m.
No. 2 Arrives Medford 10:28a. m.
No. 4 Arrives Medford 5:08 p.m.
BOQUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY
No. 2Leaves Medford 10:45a. oi.
Xo. 4Leaycs Medford...
5:35 p.
2:00 p
MotorjLeaves Medford
MotorjLeaves Medford
No. 1 1 Leaves Jacksonville..
So. 3Leaves Jacksonville..
MotorjLeaves Jacksonville..
tfotorLeaves Jacksonville...
MAIL CLOSES.
9:00 p. I
9:00 a. r
3:30 p. i
1:80 p. I
7:30 p. i
i
A. M.P.
Eagle Point I 7:201 2
M'i
;00
Northbound 9:191 4
:54
Southbound 10:05 2
50
20
TaeksoBvillt 10:20 5
ANOTHER
Man Separated From His Wife!
Who Is Responsible?
Crater Lake Lumber Co,
MEDFORD, OREGON
FOR BARGAINS IN REALESTATE .
CALL ON
H. M. COSS
Cornkr West Texth and K Strekes
City Property, Farm Lands, Orchard Land, Hay Land
Improved and Unimproved Lands. Prices reasonable
and easy terms to suit purchasers. Free transporta
tion to and from all tracts. Office in residence. No
comm ssiou business. I buy and sell direct.
Bargains in Pianos
I have a few fine Pianos left that I will sell at a
bargain. Call at my office in residence, corner West
Tenth and K Streets.
H. M. COSS
The Big Sale
Is Drawing
to a Close!
Many have taken advantage of the
bargains we have offered, and supplied
themselves with Shoes, Oxfords, Etr.
We have 'i number of pairs of Oxfords,
which we will sell at
$1 - One Dollar - $1
per pair. Other bargains equally as
good. You cannot afford to miss this
opportunity. Only a few more days
left, ('nine early, as these goods will
Vo fast.
SMITH &
OUR TELEGR A I'll NEWS TS RECEIVED BY
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR IN OUR OFFICE
THE MEDFORD DAILY
NEWS SERVICE IN
We refer to a man who lives here and keeps his family
in Portland because lie cannot find a house for them in
Medford. This is bud for him and bad for Medford. The
real estate men tell us they cannot supply half the demand
for houses. We will furnish the LUMBER, LATH,
Nil I NO EES and CEMENT, if somone will get busy and
build a few more houses to rent.
M0L0NY
TRIBUNE HAS THE BEST
SOUTHERN OREGON.
A few pleasing things
that we arc now doing.
They will please you, and
they please us, so we are
telling you all about them.
e have invented a new
svsteni which is called the
"Wrinkle Eraser." The
lines of care are smoothed
out hv n magician called
Spot Cash. Read about a
lew ot the stunts he is do
ing.
OakPark
Addition
On railroad on the West Side, north of depot grounds
and conveniently located for business men seeking home
sites close in. These fine lota are offered for sale cheap,
on good terms, and the owners are in position to offer
building inducements to anyone wishing to make the right
kind of improvements. Why go out to the faraway
suburbs when such fine residence lots can be obtained at
prices ranging from
I $200 to $350 per Lot
situated where an advance in price is assured, and where
the first benefit will be derived from the completion of the
railroad to the timber T
It pays to figure on such investments in a live town like
Medford, and the present prices for these lota will look like
a veritable gift to the buyer in a year or two hence. Poi
full particulars apply to the
Rogue River Land Comp'y
Exhibit Building
CAb
hen we wont on a c a
was ancxp.eriment. Wo had uJI
inoss. We had lost some accounts and,
like all other grocers, we figured the
profits to cover these lost accounts and
the expense of bookkeeping.
It occurred to us that the customers
would like to have this extra expense
Mit nt'f their grocery bills.
Our experiment has proven a great
success. The store had never been as
busy as it is now. Every day someone
remarks on the economy of buying from
us. ThiB is pleasing for us and pleas
ing to them.
The man with garden truck to sell
likcB to get cash for it. The proof of
this is the fact that we now have first
choice of fresh vegetables and fruit.
A gliiuco below will show a few items
that are pleasing our many customers:
Our lender, "Wobfoot" flour, a
real Knstern Oregon hard wheat flour,
we sell for lOo a sack less.
Wo save you 4c on a package of
'Arm & Ilammor Soda.
On Carnation Cream we save you Bo
on every two cans you buy.
Most of our 2 for 25o canned goods
wo have cut to the lOo straight.
A saving of 25 per cent on gonuine
unculored Japan Ton is a welcome eco
nomical feature.
Vou paid 25c for four bars of com
mun Laundry Sonp, wo soil six bars for
25c in rash now.
When buying a dozon jars of best
Jolly you savo 60c. (Credit $3.50, cash
3.00)
Wo had a littlo trouble with the Med
ford Creamery man becnuso wo sold his
buttor 6c a roll cheapor than others.
We can't buy from him now, but wo
always have frosh A 1 creamery buttor
from other southern Oregon creameries
selling at fie below the market price.
Wo sell canned pineapple for 25c
now, whilo before, to come out right,
wo sold thein for 35c.
Ou fancy Dried ApricotB wo havo cut
the price from 15c a lb. to 12'iC.
On Corn Starch wo have made the
price 7c a packago instead of 10c.
"Cottolouo" has como under the
knife for a cut of 6c on tho large cans.
Wo have bunched a large quantity
of Ac. Toilot Soaps and aro soiling them
for 40c a dozon.
10 bars of Swift's "Snap" Laundry
Soap for 26c is hard to beat buying for
credit.
Whisk lirooniB havo been cut 00 each.
26 to 60 per cent saving on A 1 Mac
aroni la also pleasing.
Chipped Hoof in tho regulnr 35 jars
wu now soli for 30c.
Thus it goes, a big saving from $4.00
to $10.00 on your grocery bill every
month. All that is nocessary is to form
that most useful habit cash buying.
MILLER & EWBANK
Big Grocery next lBt National Bank
A.SHLANl) COMMERCIAL COEEEOE.