BRITAIN HAS
ADflD TDnilDI
HUUI MUUDL
E
BEDFORD DATLV tptrttw MEDEORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, l!)OH.
Thousands of Unemployed
MarGh and Demand Re-lief-Ready
For Trouble
LONDON, Sopt. 22. Maddened by
Buffering over a million and a half of
Britain's unemployed have become lit
t.e better than savages during tho past
few days and the authorities of the
kingdom aro at a loss for means with
which to cope with a situation that
daily becomes moro monaciug.
Riots occur daily in all tho larger
cities. Public buildings have been
stormed in several places by crowds of
men and women demanding that tho au-
thoritiOB furnish them with work
with shelter and food.
bcrviccs woro brokon up yostorday
in cyclones 01 disorder at the cathedrals
at Canterbury, Manchester, Norwich
and Glasgow by denunciations from the
starving workmen of tho wealthy con
gregations' indifference to the desti
tution about them.
Many Marching.
From Manchester, Liverpool, Sunder
land, Glasgow, Bradford, Sheffield Hull
and lirimsby 2.1,000 "hunger marchers
are on their way now to Northampton,
whero they expect to unite Friday and
throw themselves upon tho authorities
hands and demand relief.
Admitting that they aro unablo to
cope with the situation, tho polico at
dozens of manufacturing centers have
called for military assistance to put
down tho riots, which have already oc
curred and have given warning that
winter will aggravate the situation.
Tho presence of troops may be contin
ually needed to provent general upris
ings of tho puor.
Troops Beady.
All over tho country bodies of sol
diers aro being stationed at strategic
points to be ready for outbreaks.
President John Burns of the local im
provoinent board will ask for $1,500,000
and heavy loans for public improve
ments when parliament assembles later
in the autumn to relieve the widespread
distress and provide employment for the
idle.
The board of trade today estimated
England 's pauper class at 928,000. This
is one pauper for every 38 of tho popula
tion of the ontire country. Tho percent
age of paupers in London is oven larg
" ,er, being one of 3, or moro than 3 per
cent.
The board of trade 's statistics do not
includo tho hundreds and hundreds who
arc usually employed, but who hare
had little or no work in the last, year
and aro now almost on tho verge of
starvation.
These people aro not considered pau
pers, as they have not et appealed for
aid.
t"f"f
Maddox of Pittsburg has won 15 of
n within ten points of Matthewson.
Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight champion, stands a stop higher
in the estimation of followers of pugil
ism today as the result of a knockout
administered to Frank Cur. i- n,
fourth round of their fight before the
Pacific Athletic club.
Moran, the English featherweight, has
been matched with Eddie Hanlon of
that city to box 20 rounds on the night
of September 30 at San Francisco. Mo
ran will take tho place of Freddie
Welsh. Tho men aro to woigh 133
pounds or less on the afternoon of the
contest, which means that Moran must
go out of his class.
PROPERTY OWNERS TALK
OVER SIDEWALK ORDINANCE
The meeting of the property owners
of Gold Hill who are affected by the
new cement sidewalk ordinance met in
city hall Saturday afternoon, pursuant
to a call issued by tho committee ap
pointed by Mayor Stanley, and discuss
ed ways and means by which to have
the work done. Tho meeting was called
to order by J. H. Beeman, who was
chosen chairman, and Lynn Purdin was
chosen secretary. After considerable
discussion a motion was made that the
committee appointed by the mayor be
allowed to continue in charge of the
work, of letting contracts, and all other
business connected with the work. It
was the wish of those at the meeting
that the work be done by one contract
or and bills will be advertised for ac
cordingly. Those present at the moot
ing were; J. II. Beeman, C. F. Young.
George Lyman, W. L. MoCluro, George
and Marion Lance, Fred Rocs nnd A.
N. Uurlbut. News.
THIEVES ROB STORE
AT GOLD HILL
r Thieves broke into Jennings Bros.
Nullum nnnio time MnndllV Tlicrllt and
rifled the cash register taking what
small change that Had been icrt mo
night before nnd several bottles of
whiskv. An entrance was effected by
prying open one of the rear windows
txltl. n ..;..L. Tl.lu ia Ihn nprnml time
this saloon has been broken into and the
work each time points to the fact that
it is Itin nff...ta nf onniO local nHltV US
they seem to bo very familiar with the
the building which they used as store
nrntniaoa An Ion limine in tho rear of
goods had the lock broken but nothing
was in the building nnd tneir erioris
received no rownrd. H was thought
that three or four dollars in small
i liango was taken. News.
OOLD HILL BAND
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
Arrangements for a Marathon race,
tho first to bo held on tho Pacific coast,
have been mndo by tho Contnry Ath
lotic club of Oakland, Cal. Tho course
of 2i" miles will extend from Fruitvale
to Haywnrds over sdaded roads and
canyons. Tho race will be open to all
registered amateurs and all applicants
will have to undergo' a rigid medical
examination. The race will probably
be run Thanksgiving day.
FILE PETITION ASKING FOR
VOTE ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 22. Two
years before tho issue comes to the
ballot tho equal suffrage amendment
is again nn active issue before tho
peoplo of the stato. Friday, Mrs. Ab
agail Scott Duniwny and Miss Myrtle
E. Pease filed the petition putting the
amendment before the voters with the
secretary of stato at Salem. Attached
to the petition were 9,847 signatures.
Tho number required under tho law is
8417. It is also required in the law
that the petition must be filed not less
than four months before election day.
That day will be the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November 1910.
Quite a change has been made in the
petition filed at this time nnd those
upon which Mrs. Duniwny has gone bo
foro the peoplo prior to this time. Pro
vionsly the equal suffrage udvocates
havo asked that women bo given the
ballot in Oregon on the same conditions
men. The now petition, however,
asks that all women who aro taxpavors
in tho stato shall not be deprived of
tho right to vote. . It is expected that
tho new issue will meet with favor
with tho voters. Tho change is medo so
that the women advocates of tho change
can gain a foothold, according to Mrs.
Duniwny. An active campaign will bo
carried on during the two years nnd
tho leadors of tho movement have high
hopes that will bo triumphant at the
next trial.
St. Mary's Academy
Directed by the Sisters of the Holy
Names of Jeiui and Mary.
Medford, Or.
Rate for the scholastio year, or per
iod of 40 weeks:
Boarding School.
Board, tuition and laundry $180.00
Private room go.00
Day School.
Tuition, primary and grammar
grades $20.00
High school and spocial course.. 30.00
Luncheon for day scholars who
too far from school to rteurn
home, or who prefer a warm
inoal at noon 50.00
Special rates to parents entering two
or moro children.
Musle Department,
Piano, two lessons per woek . . . 60.09
Violin, two lessons per week . . . 60.90
Mandolin, guitar, banjo, etc 60.00
Vocal, two lessons per week . . . 60.09
N. B. The rates quoted above in
olude an hour's practice daily, under the
supervision of .a sister.
Art Department.
Pen, ink, eharcoal and water
colors $ 30.00
U 49.00
Miscellaneous.
Graduating foe (at completion of
four-year academic course) . . 16.09
Library fee l.eo
Laboratory foo 6.00
Singing in concert, physical culture,
elocution in class, art needle work, plain
sewing, do not form extra charges.
The sisters are happy to inform thoir
friends nnd the public that the new
and commodious building and the mod
trn improvements introduced therein,
enable them to ensure the comfort of
pupils while facilitating educntional ad
vantages. Write for program of studies, alse
for booklet concerning dross regulations,
etc.
Address: 3ISTEB SUPERIOR,
ST. MART'S ACADEMY,
MEDFORD, OK.
Stationery
We carry a complete line
of Stationery and School
Supplies. See our bargain
box paper. We deliver goods
to any part of city.
Medford Pharmacy
rbone 1064.
Near P. O.
Why Not Iron in Comfort?
No reason to be uncomfortable in a
hot, stuffy kitchen. j
You can take your Elootric Iron to
any part of the house where there is
a light socket.
An extension cord from the kitctu'u
light will enable you to use it on the
porch.
Telephone Main 855 and havo an
Eleotrio Iron sent you on ono week's
free trial.
ROGUE RIVER ELECTRIC CO.
Successor to Condor Water Power Co.
Offioo Bfl West Seventh St.,
Opposite Big Electric Sign.
From 15 cents to $15
On and after September 21 tho Eni
erick Cafo will serve meals from 15c
to $15, so you may nil como, both great
and small, and rocoivo the same service.
If you can show us whero you can
got tho samo service for the same mon
ey, wo will give you a $5 dinner. Try
us once und you uro sure to como again.
The Emerick Cafe
yCLvs. Urene Dfampton Usaacs
Tivstructor of !pkmO' T.i$t 5K4tl)o6
StuMo at MckNnc. Merit) J Strt
"JHjont 824
WASHINGTON'S GRAIN
CROP IS 29,700,000 BUSHELS
TAOOMA, Wash., Sept. 22. State
Grain Inspectors Kin ami Arramnith
eRtininto tho "Washington grain crop at
29,700,000 bushels, which is 27 per cent
less than last year s. Its value is a-
bout $23,000,000, which is only $3,500,
000 less than last year owing to tho
fine quality and good prices.
After thorough investigation, the
state grain commission has decided not
to change tho schedule of grades. The
acrengo this year is 313,000, 200 above
last year's, and the crops would have
been tremendous but for hot winds, be
ginning in the middle of May.
The oat crop is 7,3.10,000, about 2,000,.
000 above last year's.
The barley crop is 5,700,000, or 200,-
000 above last year's.
The inspectors say that tho Eastern
Washington banks never had so much
money, ana that tho farmers never
were so well fixed. They regard the
recent panic as a blessing, inasmuch as
t hindered tho farmers from pursuing
course begun a year ago. Last year's
nverage price of wheat was 05 cents
this venr s so far is u cents.
Notice to Hunters.
As the impression that it is lawful
to kill deer by dogs during hunting
season has gone forth, I wish to tsate
that in accordance with a decision ren
dorod by tho attorney genoral, it is
unlawful to kill deer pursued by dogs
at any time of the year, and that the
law in regard to the same will be rigid
ly enforced.
R. O. STEVENSON,
State Game Warden.
HARRY MESSLER,
Deputy Game Warden.
EH. H.Smith Silver
Is guaranteed to be the best silver made,
I carry a full line.
MARTIN J. REDDY
The Jeweler Near Poetoffice
Fin Watch and Jawelry Repairing a Specialty.
B. F. Waterman and Charles Krei-
ger of Sams Valley have been in Med
ford several times lately.
They Want What
They Want When
They Want It.
The Gold Hill hand has beeu reorgan
'fd under the leadership of Prof. Daw-
kins and is now practicing regularly in
ii" ntv hall. I'rof. Dawkins is
thorough musician and the members of
'he baud arc making rapid progress
N'idir his direction. Following is the
r"tr of the now band; leader, Prof.
"awkins; solo cornet, Miss Dora Cain
first cornets, Misses Itattio C'hilders and
Maude Kippoy, second cornets, Mrs. M.
R- Hice, .1. is. Hnmmersley nnd Frank
Thompson; baritone, Tom Scott; tuba.
P'itz Hnmmersley; tenor, W. P. Wether
''"i trombone, Floyd Fddings; solo alto,
' 'lo Walker; first alto, Olenn Eddings
'"ond nlto, Fred Honeld; snaro drum,
Prank Turner; bass drum, jffus Daisy
liungoy. News.
P(
in Hi., m-uui cities till many
'i"c -i.i.
ngi of the big neM.v.
WANT ADS. Win" tiny want what
thev want when they aut It. they
patronize f..- WAXY AD. column :.
The same thing can be done In this
town and this paper-lbe Introduction
of the wanter to the wanlee.
if vou have anything for sale, ior
rentfor eichangc; if you want to buy
or rent anything. If " ant to Set
p.ltlon or if you want to b.r tome
body . .
A littiu WANT will bring you what
you want.
Tue cost I. tncant compared
to the satisfactory result.
WHAT DO YQC WANT?
O
The biggest crops
We ever saw.
You're "it," old man.
Give us your paw.
Good things are assured and
to boom things along we are
lending a helping hand by
furnishing the very best Ci
gars at the lowest prices con
sistent with the best quality
If you have not tried our ci
gars vou have missed a rare
treat. Here's your opportu
nity to test its merits.
Medford 5 cent, R R V 10 cont
and Bel Marca 15 Gent agar
R.R.V. Cigar Works I
It is up to You
Wuat Will You Do?
If you do a tot af fcliiHlauug, if your brain is active
a Ed Hie sfraa is wearaig out) your aeirves and. breaking
&ovm your system by day, tfliea you may -reflect foi
a moment, if ill would not be wise to drink the strength
of roasted grains, to buy at your grocery store a pack--age
of -..-;.
Golden Grain Granules
No inaji a coBSuaie his sfcrenth and retain it at
the same time; he ought to replenish on equal amount
daily. GOLDMS" GRAIN SBANULKS is far super
ior to Ooffee, aKjtik it looks like ooffee, tastes liko
eof fee and snaollg like oafSee. A Wg package can be had
in any groeepy sfesre ft 20a Offer a package today.
All gveeusy soil it.
A Seven RoomHouse
can he built now for what a six-room will
cost a lidle later. Is this worth taking ad
vantage of? Our stock is complete and we
solicit your orders for your requirements,
pledging satisfactory service.
Crater Lake
Lumber Co.
Southern Oregon District
and Rogue River Valley Fruit
IS m
0)
Medford, Ore.
Oct. 1, 2 and 3
$1250 in PREMIUMS
For Fruit, Stock, Farm Products,
Fancy Work and Paintings, Etc.
Three : Days : Races
$750 in Purses. Free to the Publ ic.
FOUR RACES EACH DAY.
Bring Your Products
Show the world vour products.
iJEAT THE EARTH ON FRUIT
PERKINS & JANNEY
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
Plans, Specifications, Superintendence. Surveying
in all its branches.
Rooms 28-29, Jackson County Bank Building.
ASHLAND COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Ashland, Oregon.
Thnrmnitfli nml pnictirnl tminiiitf in COM M KUCHA Ij, 8HOUTUAND
ami KN(Ij1SII. lniiivuhml instruction by oxpertH. Wo huvo boon
I'oinjM'llt'il to 1'iilnrtfO our qimrtorH every your, nnd Inivo now secured
ample iKTominoilntioiiH in tho S nwdenbnr block. Twice ns Inrgo as
ever.
Notliintf in tho lino of bunnies (ruining in too uod for our Htudcnts.
( mi I 'LETE COM Al I0R( !1A I, CO URSE
At About One-IIainiie Usual Expense.
Full inl'iiniiiilion Tree. V. RITNKIf. President.
EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD
to ent or drink in bore (ho on. hi bios
nicely cooked, it' cooking thoy nood--"
the drinnblcH projx'rly hot or cold, as
wiinted. Vour individual ttisto ts con
sulted nnd entered to, nnd not an Horn
on the billo f faro but in well and deftly
HiM'vi'd on cli'jin tublo wnru.
NASH enbE
lf
If You Will
foe iib your eye on tho swtill md-i-order
Huitu wo uro offering, yu w4H
reuli.o nt onco that thty ar jbm
tionul vutues. Vou will find over r
hundred difToront suitings htr fta
which to tnuko a Belootiou. Wi wlt
liko to tuku your measurements bow,
French Dtf dualling aid PreulDg
noatly douo.
W. W. EIFERT
CITY TAILOR
MEDIOrB
Tribune Ads Bring Results
FOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
CALL ON
H. M. COSS
Corner Whst Tenth an K Strekks
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. ssion business. I buy and sell direct.
Bargains in Pianos r
1 have a few fine Pianos left that I will sell at a
bargain. Call at my office in residence, corner VT est
Tenth and K Streets.
n. m. coss.
Mdfo Trikui
tk
e
O