3
"WHY SEND A PR OXY?
AMERICAN GIRL TO WED PRINCE
MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1908.
Here is the record as it stands. All. Bryan was the
t' first to advocate those great policies that the people ap
l prove. 1 lie urged them when t hey were unknown and un
popular, lie was censured for defending them twelve
years ago. Measures he pleaded for then are known as
i Roosevelt policies now, and it is Maimed that Mr. Taft is
I the man who best represents Iheni.
'Here is what Bryan in his platform and letter of ac
ceptance, said twelve years ago, and what Roosevelt said
Hn messages and speeches nearly a dozen years later. Was
jMr. Brvan right then is he right now?
THE TARIFF.
Bryaa in 1900 Roosevelt in 1908
-'Tue tariff laws should be amend- "1 advocate t lie reduction of the
-ted by placing the products of the trusts tariff upon the urticles coining into
.t-OB, the free list to prevent monopoly competition with the articles controlled
itiunder the pica of protection." hy the trusts."
INCOME TAX.
Bryan in 1896 Roosevelt in 1907
...... . .i . "1 wish to ni;:iiu urije upon vou the
"1 believe, in the income tai as a . , .'.
necessity of some form of taxation
tHWthoa of raising revenues for the gov- 1011 he hmmia of wt.aitl,y corpora
tornjBent." tions and individual incomes."
CONTROL OF RAILROADS.
' Bryan in 189G Roosevelt in 1908
VWe demand the enlargement of the '-It is especially necessary tlmt some
cpowers-of the interstate couimerco com- representative of the uutionu! govern
.mission, nnd such restrictions and guar- incut, huvc full power to deal with the
runtees--iu the control of railroads as great corporations euued in interstate
-will protect the people fr robbery and commerce, especially the great interstate
jpppresaiun. " . common carriers."
GOVERNMENT BY INJUCTION.
Bryan in 1898 Roosevelt in 1908
"We a ro opposed to government bv ... .. ..... .t ,
.... rr " , , "1 call vour attention to the need of
injunction, as our support of the senate
ha prohibiting it will show. The bill s ' '''"'" iu connection with the
ipieets with mv npprov.il." abuse ot the injunction in liibnr cases."
TRUSTS.
'- Bryan in 1890 Roosevelt in 1908
"The democratic party is opposed to "Tll fortunes amassed by these cor
. Ti . . . .... porate institutions and trusts make it
rusts. It. would be recreant to its - ., . . .
necessurv for the government to have
.duties to the people if it recognized ,,, ,.;,roi over them. Such monop
evon the moral or legal right of those olics are wholly inconsistent with hu-.-great
corporations to stifle competition, man liberty and are not to be 'tolerated
.bankrupt rivals and prev upon soeietv. " hv a free people."
. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY LAW.
Bryan in 1896 Roosevelt in 1907
'I favor the reeuaclment of the em- "1 favor the immediate reonactnient
ployers' liability law." of the employers' liability law."
('Bryan was the original advocate of these policies. Does
the record not show it ? Is he the original or the proxy ?
33ryan is the genuine. If genuine, why is lie not the man
Of all, men to be sent to the White House to stand for,these
policies? Why send a proxy?
111 SURVEY
OF SO. OREGON
Most Important SGene of
'Field .Work in Mining
- Geology in This Section
V Grants Puna, in southwestern Oregon
hai hecn the scene of import! fielil
work in in in lug geology by the llir.tfl
States Geological survey during the p list
eaeon. A government party eoiifust
Ina of Mr. .1. a Diller ami Prof. ',. F
Kay of the Geological mirvev, ad Mr. '
James Storra.as collector ami jt:u-kir of i
fossils, with W. G. Moore of brunts
Pass, cook for the ciunj( recently com
pleted the season's field wnr't on the
Grants Pass quadrangle, and th1 g.-tl-ogists
have returned to V'.?Muton
D. C
) The primary purpose of the investi
gation is to determine the mineral re
sources of the region and make ther.i
known to the. general public, thereby
contributing not only to the develop
ment of the state but also of the whole
country. The topographic map of the
Grants Pass quadrangle was published
last spring by the Geological survey and
formed tho basis of the geological field
work of this season. With map in hand
the geologists visited all the important
mines and prospects nnd studied many
of the rocky ledges outcropping in the
region traversed. The observations
were noted on tho typographic map,
and when the work is completed a
geological map will be prepared show
ing, the distribution of nil the import
ant kinds of rocks, as well as the loca
tion of the most important mines nnd
prospects, so as to illustrate the partic
ular rocks with which certain deposits
are associated. It wil be readily under
stood that such a map will show the dis
tribution of tho principal mineral ro
sources.
f The rocks of the region are largely
ianeouB. In ages past they were melted
and forced up from the interior of the
earth. Manv of them were pourni out
unon the surface as lavas, but many
other, like the eranitie mass about
Grants Pass, did not reach thp surface
Ore denositB of tho precious metal in
tho. region examined are found assneiat
ed -chiefly with igneous rock. Inter
mingled with these igneous rocks, which
eover over two-thirds of the Grants Pns
quadrangle, are masses of slates ami
sandstones wiih orensinnr.l limestone
of which over 41 IimIjji have been m:i.
pod. The great development nf the
Oflmcnt industry has largely increase!
the economic importance of ltnieton
and the fact that Pinr-stones are nn
common in western Oregon give add
interest to those in tho Grant Ph-
region. They are nesret the railma
at. Gold Hill and Jaek?onville.
It is expected that a preliminary re
Mrt of the summer's work will be pub
lished next uirinff in "Economic Geol
ogy for 1K3" at which time eopio of
it can bo obtained free of cost by ad
dressing the Director of the Geological
Purvey at Washington. P. O.
V The Klamath Mountains
'The - Siskiyou mountains of south
western Oregon and the Salmon, Trin
ity, South Fork, and Vallo Bally mount
a ins of north-western California all be
long to the same group to which some
years ago Major J. W. Powell, then
director of the United Stntes Geolog
ical survey, gave the name of Klamath
mountains. It is a very useful and con
venient term nnd is coming into gen
eral use. The Klamath mountains are
at Uie meeting point of the Sierra
Nevada, Cascade, and Coast ranges,
and have long been noted for their
miiii'ral wealth.
Tho copper belt of Shusta county,
i 'itl., is in the Klamath mountains and
gold is widely distributed. Platinum
and some other ram metals aro also
common and though not yet discovered
in large ore bodies this region is1 one
of the most important Hources of the
metal iu the United States,
by the IT. it. Geological survey was
commenced some years ago and portions
of the bonier region have been exem
ined in detail and the results will be
published in the Redding geologic folio
of California, and the lioseburg. Coos
Hay, and the Port Or font folios of
Oregon. ( 'opies of these can be ob
tnincd for the nominal price of 25 cents
u. 1 lie Untitles quauranglo was
ideologically surveyed a year ago and
the foilo is iu course of preparation.
The work on the Grants Pass quad
iingU' is part of (ho general plan, and
when completed will bo published in
the form of a folio which will contain
tho usual number nf typographic and
geologic maps with a text describing
the geology.
The only report yet issued by the
'ological survey concerning the Klnni-
ith mountains as a whole is bulletin
UMi, which, with numerous illustrations,
leijcrihes - the typographic develop
nicnt. I he bulletins of tho Geological
survev nun had free of cost by applica
tion to the Director.
Recent Changes on the Pacific
Geological changes in general are np-
n ninth' more rapid at tho present time
n the Pacific coast than anywhere
lue in the United States. It has been
the scene of great volcanic eruptions in
building up a range of monstrous peaks
from I.nsKon in California to Kainier
in Washington, and this activity con
tinued down the time when the "great
pathfinder'' inado his memorable trip
icross tho continent. Tndeed. there are
signs about some of the old fireplaces
that Vulcan is still alive, for fiimiv
roles of hot sulphurous gases, boiling
mud lakes, and hot springs are common
at various places along the Cascade
range.
Litle earthquakes are numerous, and
big ones, although relatively rare, aro
11 known. Oscillations of the land
with reference to the sea are vet plain
ly recorded in a series of elevated bluffs
and beaches were the Klamath mount-
linsreceive the bent of the ocean
re?
fir 4V r 1
'7 '.-A,:' 51
.1 r-r. .
K '.it
1 S -"4'1i 4
1 W I I
A FAMOUS SINGER WHO MAY BECOME A PRINCESS.
Mary Garden, reigning prima donna lnut season at tho Manhattan Oprrt
House, New York, who will begin a second American eimageiiieiit In Novem
tier, docs not deny that she Is going m marry Prince Muvrocordnle, a wealthy
Leviiutlno settled in Paris, wbero he Is huildiim a palace nciii the I'mcndero
Miss (la id en says she In not quite do hied, hut admits that (he prince will coin
io America to visit her in January.
A SI36
1 am now
Located
with Martin J. Redely
ami am prepared to
do all kinds of re
pair work on
Watches, Clocks
and Jewelrv
B. N. Butler
Near Postoffice
Think What This Means
A dent can bo made in a wall plastered with
Acme Cement Plaster
lint the plaster will not ennnble. Never until recently could
the above brand of plaster be purchased in Medford. Wc
now have it iu its different fibres. A trial will convince
you of its superior qualities.
Grater LakeLumberGo
Hospitality.
Mamma Tommy, I see you took two
pieces of cake Instead of one, as I told
you. Why did you do that? Tommy
Well, mamma, 1 was pluylng that tin
other little boy was visiting me, nnd 1
knew you wouldn't mlml me giving
htm a pleas. Chicago News.
Learning Early.
A Sunday school teacher hud been
telling her class tho story of the good
Samaritan. AY hen sbo asked them
what tho story meant a little boy said.
"It means that when I am In trouhle
my neighbors must help me."-Un!-versalist
J-eader.
Won't Figurot Lie?
Mrs. IToyle I nni just twenty-three.
Mrs. Doyle I don't seo how you figure
It. You were twenty-two when yon
had your bluck Bilk, and, you haven't
iiad a new dre for ten years. Now
York Press.
He Crowed Too Soon,
She You'll bo glad to learn, dear,
that I've got out of visiting our reJu
Uvuh. He Grand! Splendid! It hung
over me like a cloud. How did you
tuamige It? She Oh, I asked them
tere!
wave.
over t tm la ml niuf envoring the forest
i-s. The he;ivy ruins of winter, too.
make landslides one of the eommon
nnd impressive expressions of geologic
change, especially where as on Cow"
-re k a f'v yiars ago a landslide
blocked the Southern Pacific for many
davs.
NOTICE.
Is hereby given that the undersigned
w'.il apphiv at the next meeting of the
city council of Medford, Oregon, for
license to sdl malt, vinous and iptrit-
ou a liquors in less quantities than one
gallon, for six months, at lot 10, block
20, in Medford, Oregon, for a period
of six months. BASS & HALE,
Pflted October 10. 185
P." W. Waschau leaves Tnsdiy eye
ning for a sii weeks trip east.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap
tist church will meet at Mrs. Ben Oar
nett's Wednesday aft on.
, i i if. I l i-r-:;
fjM'fefe Copirlghi 1008 by
W."3- SCHL0SS BROS. 1 CO.
Copyrfghl
SCHL0SS BROS. 1 CO.
Fine ClolhM Makart
Bllllmor, inn Ne Totr
A Map of Jackson
County
The Tribune and Southern Oregonian is
having made at great expense a fine, colored,
lithographed map of Jackson county.
This map will show all cities, towns and
villages, rivers and waterways, section and
survey lines, railroads nnd projected rail
roads, wagon roads, forest reserve bounda
ries, elect ion precincts and other data Jieed
ed by everyone. All townships shown in
colors.
This up-to-date map will he ready for
distrihulion some time in December. It will
be sold only through The Tribune and
Southern Oregonian.
This will be your only chance to secure a
good map of Jackson county, as all map edi
f ions are out of print and plates were des
troyed in tho San Francisco fire, necessitat
ing new plates made at an enormous expense.
Further details later. Heady in December.
TUK MNDFOIU) DAILY TRIBUNE HAS THE BEST
NEWS SERVICE IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
TOGGERY FASHIONABLE CLOTHES
"di ! i'-.l'VFALL AND WIXT1CU 1908 AND 190!)
Arc ilie very highest expression of the tailor's art, in Style, Drape and
Distinctiveness; they give rhamder to a man's figure and the conscious
ness of being well dressed at all times.
Ask for SCIl LOSS "ADONIS," tin- new Model it will be copied and
shown later by the best custom tailors.
Fiisliilions dressers who realize that their success depends upon the
good opinion of those with whom they
look for the Sdiln.ss Lnbd.
come in contact will be careful to
The Toggery
M KDKOKD'S LEADING CLOTHIERS.
Xcr line iu UMBRELLAS "rri
uOregon
Builders
Are you doing what you can to populate your State ?
OK HQ ON NKIODB PEPLR Hottlern, honcBt farmers, mechanic,
merchants, clftfka, people with brains, utrrrhfr, hands and a willing
htMirt capital or no capital.
Southern Pacific Company (Lines in Oregon.)
is aemliiig tons of Oragon literature to the iSa.nl tor distribution
through every available agaacy. Will you not help the good work
"f building Oregon by sendiig u lht names and addressee ef your
frienda who aro likely to be ititorsted in this statot We will be
Rind to bear tho expense of sending thmn complete information About
OKKOON r its opportunities
COLONISTS' TIO&BTS will bo un anlo during SKI'TEM BER AND
OCTOBKR from the East to all points in Oregon. The faros from a
few principal oities are
From Denver $30.00 ; From Louisville.. $41.70
From Omaha 30.00 , From Cincinnati. 42.20
Vrom Kansas City 36.0C . From Olevelaud.. 44.75
From St. Louis. . 35.50 From New York.. 55.00
From Chicago. . . 38.00
TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID.
If you want to bring a friend or relative ' Oregon, deposit the
proper amount with any of our ..gouts. The ticket will thee be fur
nished hy telegraph-.
A. S. K08KNBAUM, Medford, Or., Local Agent.
VM. M'MIIKRAY, General Pasa-nger Agent, Portland, Or.
i
ytlxs. Ixixii 'Hampton "3aac$
"Instructor of "JUano. "TWt 3tttt)00
Sluote at VUsiewcs. llotlii Oianas Stt
THE MEDFGRVOAILY TRIBUNE HAS THE BEST
NEWS SERVICE IN 'SOUTHERN OREGON.