I ! !
'4
THE MEDFORD MAIL 'TRIBUNE, MBDKftD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1910.
MbbfordmmlTribune
I J
PUIU-ISJIKD DA1LT EXCEPT SATOnUAY.
A cohsMAaUcn of th Medfonl Mall, Ubllhd 1SS8; th Southern Ocf
iaa, tiUMlbtrad IHi: the TJomocratlc Ttraoa. wrtiiblloheJ IS'If the AhlanJ Trlb
ttnp, nalnblkatwd 18 ftad the Uotlfonl Tribune, fcaUbllnhod 10.
Officio Paper of tUe City of Hgdfurri.
FOLLY AS IT FLIES
Did He See the Polntf
GEOH01S PUTNAM, Editor and Manager.
terot nr second clna'"matter NoTcmtwr 1. J80P, at the potofflco at MeJroiM
OreRon, under the act of March 3. U1.
fo year, by mall.
sunscniPTi on hates:
, $5.00 One month W r carrier.
.1 .M
ALL PULL TOGTHER.
Now that, the city election of 1910 has passed into his
tory and the majority has stamped its approval upon the
administration hy retaining the present council in office,
insuring a harmonious and business conduct of public af
fairs, the animosities and jealousies engendered by the
'campaign should be forgotten and all elements work to
gether for a greater Medford.
"All men are liars," once remarked King David, and
.this is the universal opinion of defeated candidates. Poli
tics is a buzz-saw and whoever monkies with it is apt to
get hurt. It is the great American game, and though many
play at it, few master it.
The only sharp contest "was between Mesrs. Wortman
and Nicholson both excellent men and good citizens in.
the second ward, where the opponents of the administra
tion centered their efforts and massed their strength to de
feat the incumbent. It is alwavs easier to attack than to
-defend, but the excellent record made by Mr. Wortman
won the day for him.
The success of the first three amendments proves the
realization by the people of the growing needs of the city
in its' process of transfromation from village to city, and
their willingness io lend every effort to co-operate and help
the cause along.
With such a business administration and with such a
citizenship, it is no wonder that Medf ord pushes ahead by
leaps and bounds while other Oregon towns are marking
time. Unitedly and of single purpose citizens face the fu
ture, determined to make Medford a large city and where
, there is this will, there is always the way, and Medford has
.found it.
IB
Motherly Advice,
AN OLD IDEA REVIVED.
'Considerable ridicule and some abuse has been show
cred upon this paper and its editor by Portland and some
Calif ornia papers for proposing the new state of Siskiyou,
but the merits of the proposition speak for themselves and
in iinprejudicfcd quarters, the proposal meets with the.
earnest'disoussion and consideration it deserves.
That there is nothing new under the sun and that the so
tjalled new ideas of today are but repetitions of old ideas,
-and that man in his progress follows a special course, con
stantly doubling back and over the efforts of the past, is
x shown by facts this paper has recently learned, that twen
tyiyears ago a movement was started in Ashland for a new
state division,1 to embrace much the same territory as that
in the proposed state of Siskiyou.
This proposal met general favor in the regions affected.
"It came from a live and progressive set of men who had
; started Ashland on the boom, and made it the metropolis
of southern Oregon. The panic of '93 broke most of them
' and forced them to leave and scared the remainder into be
coming ultra conservatives but Ashland never since has
had the same enterprise and dash it did in those days.
The creation of a new state is bound to corner-it is only
a. question of time. Not only the territory affected needs
it, but the entire coast needs it, to strengthen it at the na
tional "capital. Now is the time to start the ball rolling
and it will not take any longer to accomplish than it has
for Arizona to achieve statehood.
He (frightful tore) Now, can I fetch
you anything nice?
Sho (sweetly) Oh. thank you bo
much. 1 wish you would fetch mo
that tall, dark man I danced with bo
fore you and I hnd tho last
"Don't all spenk nt onco, dears!"
Fortune, Meybet
Weary Geo! If I kin keep up dls
speed tilt 1 reaches de pound, mo for
tuuo's made. St. Louts rost-Dlspatch.
No Hardship.
"So when they get fat you kill and
eat tbem7 Poor little beasts!"
"Oh, they're quite used to It, miss."
Accurate Information.
Fortune Teller This, lino hero Bbows
that you will die in a year.
Client Good heavens! In a year?
"H'm, yes but In which year I can'l
quite tell you."
20.111 notes in township
38, rnngo 1 west , 10
J. B. Morris (o Cynthia Surnh
Morris, lots 13 nnd 13,
blook R, Railroad Addition
to Ashland
J. Elyogon to M, 13. Whtnnlo,
lnnd in Woodvlllo 1,330
Clara L. Dnutulson, to Look
out Lumber Co., 100 acres
lit township 31, 4 wont...
W. U. Oden to W. mills, 80
ncros In section 10, town
ship 31. A west , . 23 1
C. II. Pioruo to G. A. Morse,
lots H 13 and 13, block 2
lots 1 nud 2, block 7, Piorco
nubdivislon, tmvitphip 37, 1
west ., 0,400
Cacldio L. Andrews to Clara
W. Mouldon. 80 acres soo-
tion 2, township 37, 1 west 2,100
A. Clay to Pnoiflo & Eastorn
railroad, right of way
in section 2, township 315,
1 onst 10
W. J. Cameron to P. fc E.
railroad, right of way in
6ection 4, township 35, 1
east 100
J. Brnokott to Lookout Lum
bar Co., 1G0 ncros in sec
tion 32, township 38, 4 west 109
T. W. Daily to J. B. Hnnnnh,
part lot 2, bloek 2, Mingor's
subdivision, motion 24,
township 37, 2 west 10
S. A. Pattison to F, W.
Wright, lots 7 nnd 8, block
2, Pattison addition to Cen
tral Point 225
Satno to E. C. Gibson, lot 0,
block 2, Pnttison's addition
to Central Point 100
Satno to Sarah E. Wright, lot
5, block 2, Pnttison nddi
tion to Central Point 125
A. W. Lucoy to Frances Rum
loy, lot 4, block 40, Moil ford 1,500
J. M. Butlor to J. G. Goblo,
land in I.'J. Phipps' reser
vation to Medford . 1,800
J. M. Cascbeor to A. D. Hel
mnn, 17 acres N. W. Fisk
D. L. C, township 38, 1
cast 500
TV A. Culborlsnn In 1m urn A,
Krb, lot 22, .Southern Homo
traut; soutlon 10, township
30, 1 onst
J. W. Lyon to A. J. Eiuorson,
030
lot 4, block 2, WilloWn nil-
dltlon to Modford . ,
Nnnoy Obuiiohnln to Minnie C.
Poningor, land in Contnil
Point
makes good pastry,
afouter.
Tho nlnmn. hard triiiins. aaIaoUhI
from tlie en tiro North wcfltcra vboat
crop and thoroly olenncl And scoured
jtut all thu bill for u ucrfoot pastry
flour besides it ia tho (lour for (rood
bread mid cakes and umctma.
Olyniplo Flour always tlio Baoxt, .
wftjs clean, pure, wholcBomo and nutri
tious is an aid to rather than a taat of a
younj? houaowifo'B ability. If your grooer
can'CBupply you we'll tell you who can
out insist upon uiympio do
mood it there Isn't aay
Jun as good."
Flour
too."
5- tniH.i
tuxt
AT YOUR GROCER'S
rOUTLAKD FLOUKtNO MILLS CO 1OUTLaKU, OllKOOW
"Ma. do I hare to wait till all tho
grownup folks hare had their dinner"
"Of course you do."
"Why don't you task pa wait onco
In awhile? lie's always kickln' 'cause
ho ain't got no appt!to." New Yorki
World. i
FAIR OPERATOR STOLE
TO PLAY THE RACES
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Jan. 12.
Declarinp; that horso racinp; was re
sponsible for her predicament, Mra.
Evelyn Do Bolt, a telegraph operator,
was held in dctinno in tho city prison
ho pri
or tho
"01,"
TIs Sure Irish.
Grants Pass Oborsorvor: Tho
vato car used by J. P. O'Brien
Southern Pacific, Is labeled
Buckley's Is "02," and Campbell's Is
"3." A short tlmo nco theso gen
tlomon mado a trip down In this
section with their cars In ono train
end a cow oporator In a way station
UNCLE JOE CALLED
A HERO BY DAWES
CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 12. Joseph
Cnnnon, speaker of tho house, is a
hero, according to Charles G. Dawes,
.former comptroller of the currency.
In a speoch today which is regard
d hero as "tho first Run in a cam
ipaign to kill any chance the insurg
ents may have of Ruining a foothold
in Illinois," Rnwes likened Cannon to
Alexander Hamilton.
Tho former comptroller snid :
"Joseph G. Cnnnon is another Al
exander Hamilton a constructionist
;and a man who does things. Ho is
a door, not a drono. Cnnnon willing
ly bears tho lash in his efforts to up
Lold conservative legislation."
'' Notarial Commissions.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 12. Notarial
commissions liavo been Issued to
Josoph A. Wright, Sparta; C, C. Cal
wtsrt, Baker City; Jay B. Tower,
Warshfiold; E. h. Ponnock, Cascado
Locks; W. H. Patlllo, Grarts Pass;
9f. S. Contnnt, Grants Pass; Glun O.
fowoTB, Bluo Itlvor; L. II. Peterson.
Gooch; J, II. Parrar, Salora; Paul
banclisol, Edwin L. Hollyor and L.
Plncknoy "White, Portland; L. II,
KubsoII, La Grnndo; Charles Thom
as, Eentorprlso; W. II. McEIdownoy,
Forest Grovd and H. O. Wyatt, Vello-
TBS.
Free Delivery for Klamath Falls.
KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 12.
Klamath Falls will havo free mail
delivery this year, providing tho pos
tal receipts for the first quarter of
1910 exceed 2124. Tho total re
ceipts for tho nine months ending
December 31 wero $7975,12, and for
tho first quarter of 1909 oxceeded tho
amount necessary for this quarter
to gain tho now service by Increasing
volumo of postal business. Thero is
no doubt that the record will bo sur
passed this year In tho opinion of
Postmaster Emmltt.
op-
todav while detectives investigated seni mo following meosago to Agent
her alleged appropriation of $1760 Isham of this city: "There's noth
not belonging to her. ,lnB but Irish on this road. Camp-
Mrs. Do Bolt declared that she was , "en, uucwoy ana o unon just pass-
urged to place the money thnt was in i od through in tholr cars tho O'Ono,
her keeping, apparently as a trustee, , mo o iwo and tno O'Threo, bouna
... 41. . 1... T ll...I...n. ! fn .AllltllM-n nn.nin Tli.t'
nil lilt' r.icuM i i unu iv. nui.inuuiun,
She refused to say where tho money
camo from, but stated that only
$1100 hnd been bet.
Mrs. Do Bolt was formerly em
ployed at Santa Cruz nnd said that
sho had an 8-year-old son there. She
wanted to sccuro her rolenso so that
she could support tho boy, sho snid.j
for southorn O'Recon." That
erator deserves promotion.
10
AUT0M0BILIST CHARGED !
WITH AN OLD CRIME:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Benj. Hix to W. nanson, 288
acres in section 8, township '
30, 1 oast $
B. G. Little to W. J. Elbert,
lots 3 and 4, block 34,
Central oint 300
Ben Beall to G. B. Little,
same property 30
C. n. Piorco to G. A. Morso,
land in township 38, 1 enst 10
Clara W. Mouldcn to II. S.
Dudley, land in section 2,
township 37, 1 west.
Hotel Arrivals.
The Nash E. F. Wassam, Hiss
Genoviove Wassam, Spokane; A. B,
Fassett, A. M. Shannon, L. II. Wil
lett, J. Forsythe, W. It. Wallace,
Portland; A. C. Stock, Tonopah; W.
P. Smith, John McCarthy, W. C.
Smith, Jr., C. Fredorickson, C. C.
Felts, Portland; F. G. Koriiri, De
troit; C. Merrick, B. W. French, Ev-
anston, III.; Harry K. Levi, A. Gold
berg, Now York; M. S. Leahy, Bed
ding; C. n. King, Portland.
Tho Mooro B. B. Ireland, Chi
cago; A. Stancil, New York; J. It.
KhodeJI, Portland; Carl Bennett,
Marysvillo; C. Sanderson, city; W. II.
O'Connell, Steamboat; W. Deoring,
Washington; A. E, Jepps, Eugeno";
G. h. Mordaunt, iity ; J, It. MoReyn
olds, Willow Springs; J. P. Dobbin.
Red Bluff; It, J. Colo, Coles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl., Jan. 12.
That a charge of manslaughter
brought against Ralph I. Leavitt, au
tomobile HtleHiniin, at Seattle two
years ago, had been revived, was tho j Campbell to II. D. 8chuIor,
l n i n i In Jxif 1-1. - -i? : ' , -
who wore searching the city for him.
Leavitt had not been seen since ho
deposited a bond of $1000 for his
appearance here on Jnnnnry 2 on. a
charge of paying a poker debt with
a check when ho hnd no money in
the bank to meet it.
That wns last Sunday. Within a
few hours after ho had been given
his liberty a telegram wns received
from Chief of PoHco Irving Ward of
Seattle asking thorSan Frnneisco po-
nlico to arrest him and hold him for
manslaughter.
Leavitt wns arrested in Seattle rn
a manslaughter charge, two months
ago, but managed to havo oxtrnditinn
proceedings against him dropped. His
case was before the grand, jury thin
week.
The Jackson County
Realty Co
With offices in residence, corner "West Tenth and King
streets, nro always proparcd to show yon the best .Titckson
comity has in tho real estate line from the unimproved
laud to tho best bearing orchards, farm land or stock
ranches; also city property. The manager has had ten
years' experience in the county, which will aid tho pros
pective purchaser. Seeing is knowing. Wo also have
modern rooms to accommodate our patrons.
JACKSON COUNTY REALTY COMPA
MEDFORD, OREGON
NY
-----
K. OF P. GRAND OFFICERS
TO BE' ENTERTAINED
D. T. Yoren, grand vico-chancollor,
nnd L. R. Stinson, grand kcopor of
records nnd seals of tho ordor of
Knights of Pythias in Oregon, will
bo tho guests of Tnllsmnn LBdgo, K.
of P. of Medford tonight.
Tho two grand officers nro on an
official tour of tho lodges in Oregon,
. After tho regular business of tho
lodge a banquot will bo served.
Notice.
A largo attendance is desired this
(Wednesday) ovening nt 7:30 at tho
Rcamcs Chapter No. 00, Eastern
Star. Following tho installation of
officors thero will b6 a social.
LILLIAN B. WOODFORD, Sec. ,
1910
BUICK 1910
"WHITE STREAK," THE FAMOUS LITTLE RUNABOUT THAT HAS MANY IMITATORS BUT NO
EQUAL ON THE MARKET.
THE BUICK WHITE STREAK IS NO EXPERIMENT AND NEEDS NO APOLOGUES. ASK ANY
BODY. $1150.00 F. O. B, PORTLAND. ,
BUICK 3 O jz?
105-INCH WHEEL BASE, 4-OYLINDERS. 4 1-1x4 1-2.' VALVE IN THE HEAD , CONSTRUCTION.
SLIDING GEAR SELECTIVE TYPE, THREE SPEEDS FORWARD, ONE REVERSE, REMY MAG
NETO, COMPLETE $1550,00 F. O. fc. PORTLAND.
VICTORIOUS BUICK 40
Touring Oar and Roadster Bodies.
Powerful, Speedy, Durable, Differs Only in Price From Any $3500.00 Cal' ' obtainable. 112-Inch Wheel
Base, 4 Cylinders 4 1-2x5 Valve in the Head Construction, Sliding Gear Selective Type, Throe Spoeds for
ward, Ono Reverse, Remy Magneto, Complete, $1900.00 F. O. B. Portland.,
MEDFORD BUICK CO.
TOUVELLE MANAGER.
' , Garage Next Merriman's Bladksmith Shop on Riverside Avenue.
- ---- t .-
1,300
100
V