Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909, October 14, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE "RDFORn DAILY TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1900.
3
E "BOB" SORE
"We've the Finest Navy In the World,
and to Say It's a Bluff Is
Rot," He Says.
WASHINGTON, 0.1. 1-1. Ailmirnl
KvilllK llllM MO pllticlll'l) U'illl IIiohii who
deride the American imvy.
"1 iiiii in sympathy with every word
till' pl'l'killl'llt llMH Nllill it k to tlui nc-
ci'Khily for ship Hiilihiily," miid "Eight
ing Itnli" today, "lint I haven't nnyy
patience with Hint claim of individ
uiiIm wl)o, in their advocacy of tlmt
pronrmii, IryVi belittle the American
imvy.
"The iIiivh urn pnM when the Amer
ii'iin jncky tniM his fingcrH full of
tnr nnd Ii ik hi'itd wot with hIiihIi, The
American Hiiilor nowaday in a me
chanic, it specialist. Two day lit kcii
in generally i-iHiii'li to give the green
est landlubber liis kcii leg. TIuh talk
of snilorN being born and not mucin in
rot. Whoi-ver heard of a 'horn twelve
inch KiiiiHiiuterT'
"We arc weak in auxiliaries, no
doulit, hut we've got the finest imvy
in the whole world. And nnyone who
kiivm the men the. hoys who do the
work are inefficient is talking rot.
"Did the men on the Atlantic fleet
appear like landlubbers f 1 wasn't
Willi th. iii during the Asiatic cruise,
lint I heard they struck two or three
typhoon over there, and the battle
ships ciiine out all right. Who says
these men are landlubbers, iintrnined
in the sea nnd all that sort of rot J
We make the men in the navy.
"While all thin talk ahout our weak
merchant marine is being noised
nhout it should not he forgotten that
we have the finest const merchant
murine, in the world. We need n for
eign merchant marine as well. The
president said just the right word in
his speech nt Sen I lie. 1 can't ndd
any more than my heartiest sympathy
with that view." i
BOOSTERS TAKE NEW LEASE
OF LIFE IN WASHINGTON
SKATTI-K, Wash., (let. M.-Cmn-inercinl
organizations in nil parts of
the northwest are taking renewed in
leniHt in their work, im the niHiilt of
th widespread i-ilerest in t Iiih part
of the country, growing out of tho
generous puhlicity resulting from the
Alaska-Yukon. Pacific exposition.
The ainiiial report of the Taeoun
chiimher of commerce, just issued,
shown that the volume of iiniiinen
received from prospective newcomers
hill never heen linger. Kiniilar nd
xicen a ro . received from eastern
Washington points iiImo. Everywhere
cominercinl clubs nro showing nigus
of prosperity. Theno organization
active in Wnllii Walla nnd Wcnat
cheo, are iilready erecting pernuinent
hollies, from which they will continue
to enlnrgo their growing netivitieB.
Tim wonderful development of both
the Wcnatchce mid Wullii Walla dis
tricts it) duo largely to the intelligent
work of their commercial bodies,
which, while they boost nnd boast,
hIno do Hnmcthing more substantial.
1'iicifie Northwest Commerce, the
official publication of the Scuttle
chamber of commerce, will shortly
print a resume of tho work done by
all trade and promotion forces of tho
northwest, which will be rich in Biig
gcst'mn for future -work, as well nis
drawing attention to what has al
ready been done. '
Draughting a Bill on the Lines Sug
gested by President Taft in
Des Moines Speech.
COLORADO CROP
About 25 Cars a Day Are Going From
the Grand Valley in
Colorado.
WASHINGTON, Oct.' 14. Attor
ney General W ickershnin is drawing
bill for national incorporation that
promises to attract widespread in
terest the corning winter. He is con
vinced that such n law wonM go a
long way toward solving the trust
problem.
Mr. Wickcrsham'n bill will provide
for . voluntary incorporation. lie
thinks that concerns having large in
terstate business would avail them
selves of it find accept such measure
of federal regulation as would be in
volved,
Mr. Wickcrsharn is also framing a
bill making such changes in the in
terstate commerce laws as were ont
lined by President Tuft in his Des
Moines speech, namely, an ; inter
state commerce court of five mem
bers tn which appeals could be tak
en from the interstate commission to
initiate complaint against railroad
oiniianicR; railroads prohibited from
owning stock in competing lines. Mr.
Taft also recommended that the com
mission be empowered to hear com
plaints of unjust classification of
merchandise. He thought thut rail
roads ought not to he permitted to
hange rates unless they can give n
reason for it, and he proposed to au
thorize the commission to postrione
the date for a new rate to take effect
f within 'Ml days of the date of the
order complaint is tiled that the rate
is unjust. (
UNKNOWN TAKES
LIFE AT ASHLAND
No Clue to Identity of Man Who Com
mits Suicide by Shooting
Himself.
V,i niiliiinwii man committed sii
cide in Ashland Wednesday morning
by shooting himself through the head,
lie was about 110 years old, dark
hair, light bine eves, nnd five feet
eight inches tall. No letters or papers
were on his person.
lie was well dressed and had a
gold wiilch and o() in his pockets,
lie was evidently a rover rather than
a laboring man.
MAIL WILL BE WHIZZED
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. I I. Ac
cording to the government's new con
tract with the Great Northern rail
way, mail is to be whizzed across the
,...ni!iici.l like chained lightning. The
new time from SI. Paul to Seattle is
7i hours, or 1."i hours less than the
.;, .us best time. This brings the
from const to const down to
three and mie-hiilf days. This will
be n great benefit to the commercial
:.,i,.inUu of the northwest. The new
cot tract is for n period of four years
, ,1 is worth $'2.0(10,00-0.
fill AND JUNCTION. Col., Oct. 11.
The apple movement is now on in
full force and shipments have now
reached niiiiroxiuiatelv '2."i cars dai
ly, with the prospects of a steady
increase. Last week's shipments were
coniparalivelv light, about 125 ears
in all, of which about "." cars were
apples. There was ft scattering of
peaches and melons and quite a few
pears and mixed cnrlots.
l'rices all down the line nro very
satisfactory and many of the apples
so far have been sold as they stood
in tho cars on the tracks. On the
best .Jonathans and standard varie
ties $2 a box was onoled on the np
pics at the outset. On the receipt of
returns from Chicago of the prices
I hey -verc selling for there the price
was boosted to $2.2.') a box. Last Snt-
urdav a car of extra fancy Joan
ilwms sold for $.1. the ton price OS
this or any other season. All prices
were f. o. b. Grand Junction.
The returns from the earlier season
hipments nro being received daily
and are surpassing all expectations
To date, about hull' a million dollars
lias been distributed to the growers
Sixtv-seven cars in one lot. which in
bided two enrs of Hartlctts, one car
of white and yellow peaches, nnd flj
ears of Elbert ns, sold for $(i0,!U:U0
net to the shipiiers. On the Klber
tas this was an average ot rwe lor
II,,, evirns mid 7He, for the fancy
''.ight ears of Elberta" brought $i.
(i.ril.o0 net, which was the same prie
MOV. The returns on Hurtled
pears ran ns high as $2.27 a box
Emm now on the apple movement
will be the biggest m the history ot
I lie w estern slope. Ilolcbkiss, Pnomn
Delta and Montrose (is well ns the
Grand valley . points will bo shipping
ii record crop. Jonathans will pre
dominate, witlra good representation
of all the other standard varieties
nrnni FPC till THRIVING
BUSINESS IN APPLES
. I'KNHM'.TON. Or.. Oct. 13. Coun
v Fruit Inspector S. J. Campbell
threatens lo interfere with the prof-
itabh- hilMiicss of fruit peddlers from
,e east I of Vina I ilia county, who
I. ..,;,. ll niuiles from the pacts
ing plants nl Millon nnd Freewalor
..tin rtmi I J rwn box hauling them to
I'cndlelon and disposing or them .at
ds. Thev have
been doing n thriving business, not
...m.uin.wliior Hint the law forbids tli
..ia P fruit infected with codling
moth for nny oilier 'purpose than that
of making cider.
Pouglas Stedinnn. purchasing
ngent for a Phoenix firm, was here
AFTER TRUSTS
Forthe Best
in harness, saddles, whips,
: .ones, tents, blankets, wag
on sheets, axie grease and
gall cure, as well as all kinds
of custom work, see
J. C. Smith
,314 E. Main.
SAYS LEROUX
Acreage
Property
At A Bargain
We have three acres, just out
side tbe city limits, platted all
around It, with a new five-room
house, which we consider a bar
gain at
$2200
The property faces on two
streets and would subdivide nicely.
There is an electric motor and
pump which goes with the place,
and the well would supply water
for irrigating.
The owner has made the price
low in order to sell quickly, and
the property will be on the mar
ket hut a short time at this price.
W: T. York 6 Co.
'For you particular customers who demand the
best groceries, we recommend Pollers Golden Gate
Coffee."; - .'...: , ,.,.,..,. ,,.'.t: "
It is so good we cannot obtain a better coffee not if we paid
SI a pound for it. '. '
i Everything about Folger1! Golden Gate Coffee, is perfect, n4 .
we sell it with the positive guarantee that it will please you, ,
Allen & Reagan
GROCERIES, CHIN AWARE,' FRUIT AND FEED.
'Revolution in Spain Is Not Only
Possible, Says Barcelonian,
"but Necessary and Easy."
PARIS. Oct. 14. "A revolution in
Spain is not only possible, but nec-
cstiarv and easy,"' said Alexander I.c-
roux, a member of the Spanish cham
ber of deputies nnd leader of the Bar
celona republicans. He is nhout to
return to Spnin after two years in
exile because of his bitter denuncia
tion of the government.
"All tho liberal elements in Spain
are concentrating. ho continued.
"King Alfonso is weak and without
prestige exvept with the army. The
monarchy is doomed.
"Although Ferrnr was not directly !
responsible for the rioting in Bnrce- I
loan last Jul v. I am convinced he will
be condemned to he shot, ns wns Gar
cia, because tjic clerical reactionaries
have the upper hand and are deter
mined to nut an end to lay educa
tion. The only way to save Ferrar is
through inlernational ngitation in fa
vor of a public trial."
The French socialists arc calling
meetings throughout the republic to
protest against Spanish repression.
SOUTHERN OREGON
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
WANTED Three girls for gen
eral housework; good wages.
MALE AND FEMALE
HELP FURNISHED TO
EMPLOYERS FREE.
Office
33 SOUTH FRONT STREET.
PHONE NO. MAIN 3351.
Pau de Anna.
FIRST-CLASS GERMAN
WATCHMAKER, JEWEL
ER AND ENGRAVER. ALL
WORK GUARANTEED. IN
CONNECTION WITH MED
F0RD LOAN OFFICE, COR.
CENTRAL AVE. AND SEV
ENTH ST., MEDFORD.
I MfHruH InniV Works I
XT' X- m m mm '
f
Pleasant Reception.
Over H50 people nil ended the re
ception of greeting which was ten
dered Hew and Mrs. Helknnp nt tne
f. ft. church Wednesday evening and
llv receplio'1 was e licnrly and plnns
ni't iifi'.'ii'. !' llnwMig a program. of
addre?se- and limbic, ret resliments
we i-o served. The program consisted
of prayer bv Uev. Kelso, address of
welcome by Dr. Dyer. act.lres or
welcome on behnlf of Jtcrilovd min
isters bv lev. Shields, response by
l?e Belknap, solos bv Miss Find
Hamilton and Messrs. Fdmeades and
Meeker, duet by Misses Corey and
Fhilbrook, accompanied by Clarence
Kellogg.
E. G. TROWBRIDGE, Proprietor.
Foundry and Machinist
All Urn" of Engines, Spraying Outfits, Pumps, Boilers and Ma-
Jchlnery,. Agents In Southern Oregon for i .J
.t
W. B. Wright, n miner from Steam
boat, is spending n few days in Mod-ford.
Savoy Theatre
TJO NIGHT
HE TRIED ON HANDCUFFS A scream.
THE FISHERMAN A strong marine story.
C0MATA, THE SIOUX A western thriller.
COZY, COMFORTABLE
ONE DIME
J. E. ENYAHT, President , , J. A. PERRY, Vice-Presideat. '
y JOHN S ORTH, Cashier.' -- . W. B. JACKSON, Ass't Cashier.
THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $50,000 '
SURPLUS $10,000
' Safety boxes for rent. A general Banking Business transacted.
We solicit your patronage.
V.C.Hansen. Tom. Moffat
We make any kind and style of windows. . We carry
glass of any size on hand. t. ,
Med ford Sash & Door Co. '
Oregon Calls-
"More People"
Past' the word to your relatives and friends to come now.
Low Colonist Rates
.
jTo Oregon will prevail from the East .
'a SEPTEMBER 15 TO OCTOBER 15
via the
Oregon Railroad & NvigationCo.
Southern Pacific
(UNES IN OREGON)
From Chicago $33.00
From St. Louis $32.00jii
From Omaha $25.00
From St. Paul .'....$25.00 '
From Kansas City $25.00
Deposit the amount of the Xare with the nearest 0. K. & N. or S. P.
Agent and ticket will be delivered in the East without extra cost.
Send us the name and address of nnyone interested in the State for
Oregon literature.
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Or.
on biiRiiiese Tuesday.