8
THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQKD, OREGON, THURSDAY. MABOH 3, 1910.
Would You Buy Diamonds
18 North
Too Late to Classify
TOR SALE Heavy work bogie at
tie Nash stables. 23S
IFOR SALE New four-room house
aad two lots, 1200. Address C,
care of Tribune.. 302
"WANTKD To rent, furnished house,
4 to 6 rooms. Mr. Bennett, Hotel
Uash. 298
iMMPBESSlVE CEREMONIES.
(Contained from page 1.)
'express itself in terms of hearty ap--yreeiatka
and loyalty. When in the
cftflt and in England the bishop took
-with him attractive leaflets, which
circulated widely, giving interesting
zfacts about Oregon to prospective
settlers, but he confined his address
s to religious and educational prob
lems of Oregon. ,
lttntinn Senddini? said it was his
IH-actice to go into the colonists cars over here then where people are used
-when be went .about the diocese, and to them. Americans give unqualified
Jks was impressed with the splendid homage to royalty, while in Euro
lype of settlers coming into Oregon, !pean countreg thelr Taiu0 is not dla--Had
stated that it was his desire and 1 .., m.,
effort to have the Episcopal church Proportionate to their station. What
Iteep pace with the commercial and 1 the ideal of America? When you
Material growth of the country. successful the first t'ulng you
"Stalwart sturdy settlers," he con- buy Is a title. There is a very great
iiaued "are coming into Oregon in market for them here.
3arge numbers, and whether they set-' "The titled Europeans need them
-tie in Jackson county or Multnomah require tnem in fact but the
the interests of all must be consid-! Americans have no use for titles,
red alike. I desire to stand for nnd They have not been very successful
i4 in the upbuilding of a united Or- n possession it wo believe what we
on, It must not bo 'Portland for hear of the international marriages.
Pertland, Willlamette for valley for "For myself, I do not believe In
"WHJaaette valley, and Jackson and marriages. I think Americans
Caea comities for San Francisco,' aa , should marry at home and Euro
k has been somotimo in the past It Peans likewise. To the European a
-was onee thought thnt Portland ! title stands for breeding, culture, sta
wanted everything, and the popular tlon. To an American it cannot
feeling was 'Portland against the rest, mean this, since it is bought."
f the. late,' but that feeling is fast,
"BABHing away. The Portland com-j Colinty Court.
a&ercial organizations are doing much
to break down this narrow local spir
it, and tho Portland daily papers
have wider and larger vision and
both in editorials, and the space they
jpve to nows from every corner of the
state, are leading the way to a more
wited and greater Oregon. I desire
w one who is learning to love Oregon
meta and more to enter a protest
against a tendency in nearly ail our
.towns to overstate our climate, soil,
resources, opportunities. It is not
necessary to ho so picturesque in our
statements to eastern friends, and
prospective settlers, that we give
jfalge impressions. 'Apart from the
TVd morals of such statements it is
bad bu4ness to make them, for they
1m4 to disappointment on the part
f ihose woh come, nnd have a Harm- f
JhI reflox action on the country. We
...have so much hero in Jackson county
that is good, thnt we can afford to uikch h inraur viww ui muiij ihuuh..
"keep to the truth, nnd make fyoW nffectlnR the whole human society
'"wservative statements. I urn in .-c- socially and religiously than sho did
eeipt of hundreds of loltors asking 1 25 years ago. This church has n
me as to the truthfulness of state- j message to men today, and none need
shhUs sent out in nttrnctivo booklets t more thnn those who are nbsorhed
thout Oregon, nnd the reliability ofjin commercial pursuits. Believe it,
0ht cemraoreinl organizations, nnd there are idenls in all this orchard
.ral estate promoters and I try to, buying nnd selling, nnd in most
be absolutely correct in my replies. , forms of commercialism, and it is for
I am much p)cm;e.d with the i every true man to find them rind live
grewta of our church in this town nnd hy them, They are the pillars by
emity ,and npprccinta the work the which business will he supported
ergy and laity are doim nnd tho when its present methods shall have
af4ndid reeponpo ninny, riot member posed ayray , .. ,
DAWSON
Grape Street
?.nrmniirn mir
uts Luiuu Ant
HELD FOR TITLE
Lady Lauder, Wife of Canadian
Premier, Has Ssmo Decided Opin
ions en Various Forms of American
Life.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 3. Lady
Laurler, wife ot the Canadian pre
mier, Sir Wilfrid Laurler, holds some
pretty decided opinions today on cer
tain phases of American social life.
Chiefly Lady Laurler deplores the
awe exhibited by .Americans for the
European nobility and the Americans'
lore of title.
"Titles are of far greater value
Monthly statement of county clerk
was approved.
County hospital report approved.
Petition of Home Tolephono com
pany to carry cablo under Bear
Creek bride at Mcdford, granted.
Statement of county treasurer ap
proved. Viewers' report on road petitioned
for by M. M. Heard, approved.
Bond of L. C. Smith, supervisor of
road district No. 8, approved.
Viowers' report road petitioned for
by D. W. Wheeler, approved.
of the church, are making in their
generous contributions to the new
church building. Tho Episcopal
church is broad, comprehensive, truly
Catholic in her message ofr all men
as God's children. While standing
firmly on the fundamental facts of
nor iniw sue nan o wiuor vision mm
PROM A GROCER? OF COURSE NOT. THEN WHY NOT USE THE SAME DISCRIMINATION IN THE
SELECTION AND PURCHASE OF YOUR STATIONERY, CARDS AND JOB PRINTING ESPECIALLY
WHEN EVERY CARD OR EVERY LETTER IS AN INDEX OF THE CHARACTER OF YOUR BUSINESS?
We Do Nothing But Job Prinntig
THEREFORE, IT STANDS TO REASON THAT "WE ARE BEST PREPARED TO MEET YOUR REQUIRE
MENTS IN OUR LINE, AS WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE JOB STOCK IN SOUTH
ERN OREGON. WITH US YOU ARE ASSURED NOT ONLY QUALITY OF WORKMANSHIP AND MA
TERIAL, BUT OF THE FACT THAT OUR TYPE FACES ARE ALL MODERN AND HAVE NOT BEEN
BATTERED BY BEING USED ON A FLAT-BED NEWSPAPER PRESS. THINK THIS OVER, AND IF
YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE LAST WORK YOU HAD DONE, GIVE US A TRIAL. IT COSTS
NO MORE TO GET A GOOD JOB THAN A POOR ONE.
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
"The Better Kind9
FRISCO MAY LOSE
JEFF-JACK FIGHT
Promoters Are Disinclined to Pay
$7000 for July Permit in Big City
A Matter of Dollars and Cents
to Be Considered.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.
There are Indications today that Ban
FrancIsco""may not be tho 6ceno ot
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Tex Rick-
ard, the financial backer ot the big!
scrap, and Jack Glcason, his partner, j
are disinclined to pay $7000 for a
permit to stage the fight here In July.
According to stories floating around
in the sporting circles, it Is stated
this sum was asked by "Jimmy"
Griffin, the holder of the July per
mit, and tb&t he was "turned down"
by RIckard and GleaBon.
At present the promoters do not
seem over anxIouB to choose Ban'
Francisco as the site for the cham-'
plonBhip battle.
"It Is simply a proposition of dol-
lars and cents," said RIckard today.
"Salt Lake is offering a bonus of'
$25,000 for tho fight and Los Angeles
men have made us a proposition in
volving 1150,000 to bring off the
scrap there. Now, why should the
fight be held where you have got to
pay for everything?"
If there arc a lot of worth-answer
ing ads. in today's paper, then this
is positively your "lucky day I" .
The General Electric
Radiant Toaster
products crisp, delicious toast, on the dining room table. It makes
toast by radiant heat the correct way. The Center of the bread
becomes heated before the outside is browned over, thus allowing
kke necessary chemical changes to take place, without which toast
is soggy in the middle and hard on the outside.
The General Electric Radiant Toaster lightens breakfast tasks and
quickly pays for itself by saving time and bread. Come and see a
demonstration of this electrical convenience.
HIS
Rogue River Electric Company
PRINTING CO.
REBELS LOOSE 800
IN FIERCE BATTLE
i
Government Troops In Nicaragua,
Practically Put End to Revolution
by One Fierce Onslaught Many
Are Killed and Wounded.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 3.
(Via wireless to Colon) Tho total
loss of tho provisional army under
General Chnmorro who left eight hun
dred dead and hundreds weunded on
the field of batlo near Tisma, is re-
ported here today in official reports 1
from tho scene of conflict. ,
This indicates thnt the insurgent
movement against Managua has re
sulted disastrously for tho insurrec
tionists and tho forces of President
Madriz havo saved the capital from
capture.
Dispatches say that Charaorro es
caped with only a few natives und
Americans, tho remainder of his army
being cut to pieces.
The government forces are report
ed to have been strengthened at n
critical timo by the addition of five
hundred fresh Honduran troops.
These turned tho tido of bnttlo
against the provisionals who fled in
panic, leaving their dead and wound
ed. The plight of the wounded was pit
iful, many being left on tho field suf
fering from horrible wounds and with j
no chance of medical attention.
The dispatches indicate thnt prac-'
It is a pleasure to
watch the toast
become crisp and
brown, and then re
move it from the G. E.
Radiant
Toaster
at the
precise
moment
it is done
tically tho cntiro provisional army of
Estrada was engaged in tho fighting
at Tisma nnd at Tipitnta river. Tho
strength of tho provisional army is.
reported broken nnd tho followers of
Madriz regard tho revolution as Hear
ing its end.
Heading end whos it Hecmn ad
' .-.uworLiR help wanted nd.
dialoyalty to your nre.i'ii
ploycr. For, if there's work you cnu
do better, nnd b which you can earn
more than in doing his work, you
owe it to him and to yourself to find
it.
You don't "know tho nows" nnloss
youv'e road tho ads.
DO YOU WANT TO JOIN
The Shippers list From the Jump?
A TBACT OF SNOWY BUTTE ORCHARD WILL CER
TAINLY PUT YOU THERE. A SMALL PAYMENT,
AND THE REST IS EASY. THE ORCHARD DOES
THE REST. THINK ABOUT THIS. CAN YOU AF
FORD TO WAIT FOR A YOUNG ORCHARD TO
DEVELOP?
A Hillside Orchard
Home
Forty acres in nil; 29 acres 3-year-old orchard; five acres
Bartlett pears; five acres peaches; nineteen acres New
town and Spit'enberg apples ;.oloy en acres alfalfa; six
room house; now small barn; tools, etc., and one cow.
PRICE, $16,000 Half cash, balance at 6 per ceut.
Walter L. McCallum
Nash Hotel
TABLE ROCK ITEMS.
Don Collins nnd family ot Jack
Ronvlllo was out visiting with hla
brother, S. C. Collins Sunday.
It. C. Washburn roturned from
Portland Monday whoro ho tins boon
slnco Christmas, Mr. Washburn has
purchased u now auto while In tho
city.
Mr. Flckea has boon confined to
his homo for a fow days with rheu
matism. W. A. Bummers, managor ot tho
Modoc orchard has boon lovoltng 100
acros of land wnicn win no set to
pears soon.
Dr. Conroy was called to seo Mra.
Sam Carpenter, Friday. Sho la much
Improved now.
Phone 415
D. D. Sago has sold hla 80 acres,
comprising tho llcusoll and Hotzell
tract to J. II. Lydlard ot Minnesota,
Consideration 120,000.
8. IC. Adams) nnd Earl May were
doing buslnops In Mcdford Friday.
Oscar Parker, who has boon work
ing at tho Washburn orchard for
ncarly a year, expects to loayo with
hla family in a day or two for Minn
esota, whoro they expect to remain
for aomo timo. v
II. O. MoMonRor, ot Agate, has
been grubbing aomo land for Mr.
Wyckoff.
Monday, a Chinaman, who lias for'
somo timo boon employed as cook
at tho Mean orchard, committed an-
Icldo by shooting himself.
-i; i l
Medtord, Ore.