THE MEDE0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, ADBDJFOItD, ORKCION, SUNDAY. JANUARY 23, 1910. KNOX SPRINGS 43 niTOqrcJHi MEDFORD MailTribune PUI1M8HKD DAILY BXCKPT SATURDAY. A consolidation of tha Mcdforu Mali. established l$S9i tho Southern Oregon Un, established 190i; the Democratic Times, establish! 18"S; tho Ashland Trlb Mne, established 189 8, and tho MedfordJTrlbuno, established 1906. t f filial Paper of the City of Medford. QEOKQE PUTNAM, Editor ntfd Mnnngor. Entered a second class matter November 1. 1809. nt the postofftce at Medford. OreRon, under the SUBSCRIPTION RATES: me year, by mall 1S.00 Ono month by mall or carrier....! THE THREE ORDERS. "'Three kinds and degrees ot men there le in the world, according to Orlontnl Wisdom those who Advance, thoso who Stand Still, nnd thoso who Fall Behind. In their ortler tho first are tho Gainers, tho second the Nonentities (or Non-Doors) and tho third aro tho Losers. The Gainers aro governed by Active Intelligence; tho Nonentities by Hesitation nnd -Doubt; tho Losers by Folly. Tho Gainers see, decide nnd undertake; tho Nonentities look, grow fearful and wait; tho Losers seo not, consider not, and are overwhelmed. Tho Gainers know that one cannot reap If ono will uot sow; tho Non entities know that also, but daro not decide when to sow; tho Losers neith er reap nor sow, but scatter to the winds. The Gainers seek for opportunities nnd make use of them; tho Non entities hear, opportunity kirocklng at the door, but fear to' bid It enter: tho Losers aro embraced by opportunity, but are not conscious of It. The Gainers know that they must risk to win; tho Nonentities would llko to win, but have not tho courage to risk; the Losers, beguiled by Folly, fancy they win when they lose. The Gainers see merit afar and make haste to overtake It; tho Nonen tities are In dread of tho worth of their elbows; tho Losers trample on benefits In their purblind chase after phantoms. Tho Gainers aro they who unfold tho power of a Nation; tho Nonen-. titles are they who do nothing to help tho unfolding; tho Losers are the muck In the highway of Progress. The Gainers cast their nets in the chanco to find fish In tho waters; the Nonentities fear to mako cast lest their meshes bo broken by fish they seo swimming; tho Losprs make mock both of nets and of fishes. Tho. Gainers adventure seme part of their thrift In things to produco further riches; tho Nonentities plno for Increase of possession, yet tremblo to put forth a farthing; the Losers scramble for moonbeams In sand heaps. The' Gainers are tho children of Wisdom; tho Nonontltles tho children of Fear; tho Losers tho children of Death. Three klnda and degrees of mon there be in tho world tho Daring, the Fearful, tho Foolish and tho heavens were made for tho first, pur gatory for tho second and hell for tho third. Moral Be Daring, Be a Booster, join the Medford Commercial Club and thereby boost yourself. THE MERCHANTS' Tho annunl report of tho Merchants association shows a saving during tho past six months of approximately J5000 to merchants of Medford as the result of concerted action In cutting out worthless advertising grafts. The merchant Is always a prey to the advertising fakir. Ne'er-do-wells nnrl 1 1 v-l.r-.n lehto tut frntn fntvn tn tnwn. nrtv nn rent nnd niinnnrt nn " . ...... . payroll, but by sinootn taiK mauco tne las appropriation in wormiess scnemes mat nring mm no reauus; -as a result, money that should be left in town or go to build up legitimate busi ness is carried sway by tho gvaftcr and tho community as well as tho mer chant is that much poorer. This year the association has cutting out the calendar graft. Heretofore from $8000 to $15,000 a year has 'been spent by business men in calendars, fancy and otherwise, but always costly, which brought them no returns. Such steps arc to be commended. It leaves the merchants free to spend advertising appropriations in a legltimato way, where results are forthcoming, and If they do not so spend it, at Ie&st the money remains in the city. In various other ways the Merchants' association has proved beneficial, not only to the members, but to the community, and it is hoped tho coming year will seo it increase In membership and in power. MEDFORD SETS THE PACE. For a city of S000 souls to petition Jor the paving of ten additional miles of streets is indeed a splendid record, and It Is doubtful If any other city In the world, certainly not In the northwest, can equal it. Ten miles of streets equals 176 blocks and represents an outlay of more than a quar ter of a million dollars. No other city would attempt It, let alono carry It to a successful ter mination, but Medford will, for such is Medford. This winter has demonstrated the valuo of pavement. The three miles of hard surface streets have proved an object lesson of far-reaching Influ ence, and people who wero at first skeptical aro now most enthusiastic for extending them. By 1911 Medford will have at least fifteen miles of paved streets. Again has Medford led tho way. At C o'clock last evening, there wore four hundred and seventy-nine members on tho roll of tho Medford Commercial club. You have until Tuesday night to mako It six hundred. Get Into tho band wagon and ride. HEINZE FREE BY RULING OF JUDGE Second Indictment Is Quashed Pros ecutor Will Present Another Case to tho Grand Jury. NEW TORIC Jan. 23. Judge Hough In . the United States circuit court to day quashed a second Indictment against F. Augustus Helnze, charging Iilrq with manipulation of the funds of the Mercantile National bank. Prosecutor Wise said that he will present another case to the grand Jury, The Helnze case Is one of thoso which grew out of the panto of 1907, which followed the collapse of the Knickerbocker Trust company and shattered many Imposing financial structures. The federal authorities alleged at tho time that they had ground for many different complaints against Helnze, and the statement of Wise Is taken to Indicate that the government will pro ceed now with some caso thta was su perceded by the one In which the In dictment quashed today was found. VAOOUA J.XSSTTH XSICtHT OF ADVSKTI8IXO SXZBOASUS TACOMA, Wah.. Jan. 22. Billboards In Tacama must be limited to six feet In height. The validity of thts ordinance has been sustained by Superior Judge Hhakelford, who denied the petition of net of March J, 1879. SO ASSOCIATION. ... . .. . .. raercnant to squander nis aavenis-. taken another commcndablo step by:Mlsa tone nynn; reading. Mtas Lottie SPLIT COMES IN OF Does Not Lend Strength to Move to Amalgamation With Western Federation Charges i. of Fraud. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 22. A dl vision or the United Mlnoworkers of America resulting from bitter recrim inations over the re-election of Presl dent Thomas L.. Lewis, is not expected today to lend strength to tho organ ization's project for amalgamation with the Western Federation of Miners. William Green of Ohio, who was da foated by Lewis for the presidency of ice Mineworkers, questioned the vote given Lewis. Lewis came back with countercharge that there had been fraudulent voting for Green. This dl vlded the convention in two bitter fac tions and brought out tho anlmonltv that has been latent since the election of Lewis. Lewis" committee of mlneworkers is to meet a committee from the Western federation of Miners, of which Presl dent Moyer of the federation is chair man. a local firm for a writ of mandamus to compel the city building Inspector to grant a permit for the occupation of a high billboard on Puyallup avenue. it was argued by the Petitioners that If the new ordinance was enforced that it would put billboards out of business. This is exactly what the city council is aiming to do. RANKS MINERS Mil One of tho most dellRhtfut card "par ties of the season was given by Mrs. J F, Heddy Friday, when alio greeted the members of the Sojourners' ItridKo club, a new organization, composed mostly ot newcomora In the valley. Mrs, Iteddy proved a dotlKhtful heatexs nnd the aft ernoon was greatly enjoyed. A lltiht collation was served. Those present were: Mesdamva Hopkins, lteamea. Iln mlll. Daggett, Oetehell, llanley, Hoot, hdTnd TO. .1Mb wiM Impeach week nt the home ot n member. I Knox's plan for tho iKtitrnlliatlon of The members of tho church and con- the Mnnchurtnn railroad, the Chinese gwgatlon of St. Mark's Knlsconal church government Issued an Imperial order will bo entertained Thursday evening, j KrBt,tin permission for the construction January 87, nt tho homo of Mr. nnd of Amerlean-Urltltah railroad from Mrs. It. F. Piatt. 609 Bast Main street. . Cnlol, i.-00 ,0 xiw ,,orl of ,ull n WIUI Thts Is the monthly gathering of the u-nrned today, according to n .dlapatch Guild members, to which the gentle-1 from Henry P. VU ti lior, a.-cretary of the men are Invited and a delightful evo-, American legittlon at IVftl.i n'ng la anticipated. Mrs. Charles Tlu, Brnn(iK or ,i,8 official Dermis Strang. Mrs. T. K. Dantcls, Mrs. Carey, . gon MA to be ,ll0 ri!,ult of mucM Mrs. Kinsman ana miss uernieo amer- on will recetvo with Mrs. I'latt. Ono of the Jolly theater parties which I Ileal neutralisation of railways In Man attended the "Box of Monkoys" at the'churla, although Knox's proposals were Medford theater Saturday consisted of rejected by Hussla nnd Japan, nnd furn Misses Mamie and Kathcrtno Deuel. I'lsh the opportunity for a commercial Frances Heath. Evelyn Carey, Huby I foothold In Manchuria, which was con- Burke, Jennetto Osgood nnd Gertrude Fay. The two latter acted as chaper- ons for thc younger girls. A mngntfl cent bouquet of carnations came from this party to the leading lndy. Miss Cor delia doff. After tho show the party enjoyed refreshments at Russell's con fectionery parlors. Tho officers of the Christian church and their wives were, extended the hospi tality of Rev. and Mrs. V. Theodore Matlock Friday evening. Games and social converse served to pass the hours most pleasantly and tho hostess, assisted by Mrs. Crank and Miss House holder, served delicious cake, coffee and chocolate. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rob inson. Mr. and Mrs. Schueler. Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Chtl grcn, Mr. nnd Mrs. a II. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Garnett, Mrs. Fred Day, Miss Jessie Wilson and Mr. A. T. Barrows. The Episcopal Guild was pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. E. M. Andrews on Roose velt avenue. Fruit salad, cake and cof fee were served and several charming musical numbers were given by Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. Tho assisting hostesses were Mrs. Will Andrews. Mra. IL Hum phry and Mrs. J. M. Root. The followlntr Is tho program ar ranKeJ fof thc rccpt,on to MVf mom bers at the Presbyterian church Friday evening, January IS: Piano duet. Miss Harmon. Miss Flora Gray: reading. Miss AHco Elder: piano solo. Miss Mary Stevenson; violin soio. Luke; vocal soto, Mr. Henri Gunson. Thc Afternoon club was organized j Friday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. ( Frederick Page, 1005 West Main street.) with the following members: Mes dames V. T. McCray. Harry Campbell, M. L. Alford. F. W. Hollls. L. E. Wake man, W. I. Vawter, E. B. Plckel and Fredorlck Page. So definite plans for club work have so far been formulated. All persons In tho valley Interested in the formation of an Illinois society to be composed of former residents of that state are urgently requested to at tend a meeting to bo held In the par lors of tho Presbyterian church Tues day evening, January 2S, nt 7:30 p. m. Albert Gardner of St. Frances, Minn., nrrlved in the city this week for a visit wltn his brother, G. T. Gardner. Upon his return to the middle Vest he will be accompanied by his mother, who has been spending the winter with relatives. Pocahontas council gave the regular reception to members and guests Fri day evening In tho lodge rooms. A box supper was made tho feature of the evening and a pleasant evening enjoyed, p a Tho advanced piano pupils of Mrs. K. B. Gore are preparing for a public pia no recital to be given In tho near fu ture. Mr. Carl Glasgow has given up his engineering ocurse In Pullman college and has gone to Spokane to take a course In a business college. r Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Piatt returned yesterday from a week's visit in Port land. WAIl WILL Ol'EX XKXT MONDAY (Continued from page 1.) In upon their testimony that Sims ex pects to cscura indictments of leading packers. Swift and company. Armour and com pany, Nelson Morris and company. names standing for nearly overythlng In the packing world aro designated as concerns which must undergo a federal probing. The National Packing com pany .reputed to be tho incorporated name for the "beef trust", will also be Investigated. As, to Connections. The meat barons connected with tho foregoing companies will bo required to show tho connection. If any, of their companies with tho National Packing company, and will also be required to show whether or not any combination has been formed among themselves for the purpose of maintaining extortionate prices. The Old Investigation. At that tlmo many were haled before the Inquisitorial body and questioned lcosely regarding their reportd connec tion with a Ho-called "meat trust." Lat er at their trials many claimed Immu nity on tho ground that they had been forced in the grand Jury rooms to tei- tlfy against themselves. To avoid this It is said that the government will dis close only enough of its easy to tho irrand Jury to warrant tli3 brinelnir nt Indictments. Heavy bsja.laiiln of evi- uetica "in ug rt-'aervcu jur mo uium proper that aro expeotul to follow Die grand Jury's action. .. I.. ... ..... . .... .(..... ; RESERV CARD Still Uni Way to Hrliitf About Note tnttlAxtloit of Mum-hiit'liui Kallwiiy.x China Lets America Itulld. . J"! " ',' " "" ";:' rl. ." diplomatic tntorchango between China nn,i the United States. The road prole i ably rlll be effective In securing prac sldered one of the principal objects of the neutralisation The new road. It Is stated, will be built with British nnd American capital, but In view of the administration's commit ment to rnllway neutralization, It Is thought nil other powers will bo offered nn opportunity to subscribe to .tho ncces sary bonds. China's action In Issuing the Imperial receipt may change the status of her relations with Japan because she has come dangerously near overstepping tho terms of her treaty of September 21. 1909. with Jnpan, In which It wna pro vided that she must consult Jnpan when ever alio proposed making a railway or mining concession In Manchuria. It Is predicted that her action may re sult In n realignment of powers In Ori ental affairs, with the United States. Great Britain and China nnd Germany on one aide nnd Jnpan, Rusata and France on the other. DATES rOK XrjVKKXXS OAitonto cxun The following dates havo been sot for the fortnightly dances of tho Juvenile Dancing Club, to bo held at tho Anglo opera house, February ! nnd 16, March 10 and 30, April 13 nnd ST. Si.ys Japan Is Sincere. TOKIO. Jan. SS. Tho nlncerlty of Japan's declaration of an open door T, ft:"" ' "1 " ' by Premier Kntsura before the Imper ial Japanese diet today. JCatsura declur.nl that Japan's an nounced attitude Is directly In Una with tho policy of, thc present cabinet. He said he believes he powers will recog nize the sincerity of Jntian's Intentions to malntntn the open door. " " FOR SALE j& J0- Residence, nt 700 S. Oakdalc avenue; house has eight rooms, besides pantry, closets, hall and bath; cement base ment 32 feet square, tile drained. Lot 80x175. Cement sidewalk in front and to house. Private driveway. Alley in rear. For terms see on the proportv. TUTTLE The Southern Oregon Hospital IS NOW READY TO RECEIVE PATIENTS. ' YOUR CO-OPERATION IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED. Visiting Hours 2 to 4 P. M. OFFICIAL HOSPITAL OF P. & E. RAILROAD. E. W. IIISEY, Jfatron and Solo Proprietor. PHONE MAIN 1361. 334 S. CENTRAL AVE., 'MEDFORD, OR. 1 Only a Small Profit and Loss and How Nec essary to Safeguard It. It Saves Money iBBstlRP''P1 "Tifll I lsfijisftisTiii OLD IDIJAS A HANDICAP. You to greatly lia.-dicappeil yourHolf by rofimlnB to Invest tho few necessary dollars In tills greatest of business nyHtonmtlzors A NA TIONAL CASH RKOISTEK. Wo positively Kiinrnntt'o ro ftmiMi n Hotter CiikIi Ih-glHtcr, mid for Lens Money, limit uny other concern In tho world. Cash Registers JONH T. will bo at tho Ilotol Nash for a fow wim wm uo picasea to snow uny niurcunni in 1110 city now our system will savo him TIME. WORK and most of all MONEY nnd that Is wjmt ovory moi chant Is In business SOME in 1() acres No wt owns and Spitz applets, $.1-1,000 ousy tonus; just roady to bev 10 acres Newtown and Spitz apples, -l-y oar-old trees; .$5000, easy terms. Several nioe small tracts near (own just coining in bearing. JACKSON COUNTY REALTY COMPANY EXAMINATION FOR ENUMERATORS FEB. 5 Will Wurncr, I.ix-nl Socrotnry of the Civil Sorvlru CommUtloii, to Hold Kvniuliiiitloii for Census Taker. An examination for tho position of census enumerator will be hold tn Med ford February 5th by Will Warner, sec retary of tho civil service for this dis trict. Mr. Wurnor has received no Instruc tions concerning tho subject upon which applicants aro to lie examined nor the qualifications necessary to making an applicant eligible. He expects to recetvo blanks for ap plications and full Instructions, how ever, within tho noxt few days, when h will be prepared to furnish full In formation. JoIjh A. Torucy 1ms roturnod from a trip to Sef.ttlo on liuslnoHH. SON Margin Between It Saves Time From $15.00 Up STEVER days with a full lino of samplea for. GOOD BUYS Real Estate INK) acres 1 1-2 miles north oCEaglo Point, $18,000, easy terms. 200 acres south Eagle Point, '.$10,000, o a a y House, ttfo lots, well locat ed; price $1700. terms, improved. 291) acres near coal mines, $9000, easy terms. 604 WEST TENTH STREET, OR 124 KINO STREET. MEDFORD, OREGON ! We've Moved To our new quarters on Main Street, next door to York & Co.'s Realty office and will be open and Ready for Business Tomorrow, Monday. Watch this space for further information. Rex Market Huth & Pech Props. Phone 3271 Can you imagine a more ideal shoe than one that is absolutely comfortable and is the perfection of style? The Red Cross Shoe is both. It is made with an idea and found ed on a principle. The idea is style and comfort in tho samo shoe. The principle is to produce for .American women a perfect shoe, at a reach and reason. By the special Red Cross the sole of the Red Cross fcclng stiff and rigid is mnde with your foot. It gives you a . feeling of ease and freedom you can not itnagine until you have worn it. Thc styles for Fall give your feet that short effect that is so attractive. Come in and try them on. You do not have to sacrifice style to gain comfort Oxfords $3.50 High Shoes $4 TrwUHMk. KIDD, THE FOOTFITTER. Also city proportv, nearly two acres, with good buildings, well located, modern improvements. Price '$0000. Two lots, fine location, $1500. Several acre tracts, fine lo cation to subdivide for lots for sale, price within tannine process, Shoe instead of flexible, it bends and $4. and $5.