I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBITNE, 3MEDFORD, OR KG ON, MONDAY, ,TUNK 1!J, 1910. k i K i i i 7 u , IH . I'l I it ,i f J U, i it tf r . Medford Mail Tribune Complete BcrlcB! Thirty-ninth Year) Dolly, Fifth Year. rtTB&XSKBS DAH.Y EXCEPT HATUR- SAT B7 THE MSSrOBS rRUTXINO CO. A consolidation of tho Medford Mat), Mtabltshed 1889; tho Southern Or ronlan, established 1S02; tho Democratic TlmM, established 187S: tho Ashland Tribune, established 1896. and tho Mod ford Tribune, established 1906. GEORGE PUTNAM. Editor mid Manager Vember 1, 1909. at tho postotfloo at Medford. Oregon, under tho act of March 3, 1879. Official Papor of tho City of Medford SVBSCXXFTXOW RATBS. One year by mall $5,9$ One month by mall .. .60 Per month, delivered by carrier, In Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville. Talent. Phoenlr, Central Point, Qold Hill and Woodvlllo 50 Sunday only, by mall, per year.,.. S.00 Weekly, per year 1.50 Til teased Wire United Press Sis patches. The Mall Trtbuno Is on sale at tho Ferry News Stand, San Francisco. Portland Hotel Notch Stand, Portland. Bowman News Co.. Portland. Or, W. O. Whitney, Seattle, waan. Hotel Spokane News Stand, Spokane. Fostar Bates. 8 to 12-page paper Jo IS to 24-pane paper 3c 14 to SB-cairo paper 3c work cnoinuLTxoar. Average Dally for November, 1909 December, 1909 January, 1910 February. 1910 March, 1910 , April. 1910 SCAT OXBOU&ATZOSf. 1,700 1,84 1,935 2,113 3.303 2,301 2490 2350 2350 2400 17 13 20 III!! a3 .2550 .3550 .2550 .2550 .2650 .2550 .2500 .2500 .2600 .2500 .2650 .2500 .2500 2400 2400 8 Z400 9 2400 10 , 2425 11 s2425 IS 2500 IS ....2550 15 3300 11 2550 24 25 26 : 27 29 30 31 Total 65,100 i Jjcbu deduction and special eaition l.tuu 63,700 Average net dally, 2450. BTATE OP OREGON, County of Jack son, ss: On this 1st day of May, 1910. per sonally appeared before me, O. Put Bum. manager of the Medford Mall Trl bune, who, upon oath, acknowledged that the above figures are true and correct. (Seal) H. N. TOCKEY. Notary Public for Oregon. KESrOBS, OBEOOir. Metropolis of Southern Oregan and Northern California and fastest-grow ing city In Oregon. Population, 1910. 9.000. Bank dcDOslts. S2.750.000. Banner fruit city of Oregon Rogue River apples won sweepstakes prize and title ot "AppU JC&ngm of tie World" at National ,.DDle Show. Spokane. 1909 Rogue River pears brought highest prices in an markets or me worm aur lnc the ruut five rears. Write Commercial Club, enclosing 6 eents. for 'postage on finest community pamphlet ever written. Definition of n inessback: A lone beard with n bird's nest in one cor ner and a beehive in the other. Ash land papers please copy. "What an awful stretch of the im agination to think of hearing the rumble of the trolley cars built by Ashland capital. Wanted A first-class undertaker at once. Apply to Commercial club, Ashland. N. B. After 6 p. m., in the cool of the evening. A freak of nature making so many beautiful sylvian pools at Ash land and surrounding them with croaking silurian frogs. A new ordinance will be presented to the city council of Ashland to pre vent the "toot" of the automobile in the streets. It disturbs the people. Strange as it may seem, lots of Bun dials are in operation in Ash land. This is a losson on "conserv atism" to suvo watches from wearing out. "Visiting Shrincrs to Ashland were treated to an exhibition of tho real thing in mossbackism last Saturday, and thoy wcro not slow in appreci ating it. Finchot should move to Ashland to get pointors on conservation. One of its progressive citizens boasts of dropping the Alothodist faith on the .grounds of it being "too expensive." AN INDIAN CRADLE SONG. Swing thee low in thy cradlo soft, Deep hi tho dusky wood! Swing theo low and swing nloft Sleep as a papoose should, .For safe in your little birchen nest .Quiet will come and peace and rest, ' If tho little papoose is good. The coyoto howls on the prairie cold, And tho owlet hoots in tho tree, And the big moon shines on tho little . chUd As it slumbors peacefully. So swing thee high in try little nest And swing thee low and tako the rest That the night wind brings to thee. Father lies on tho fragrant ground, x Dreaming of hunt and fight, And tho pino leaves rustle with mournful, sound AH through tho solemn night; But tho little papoose in his birchen nest I swinging low and takes his rest, Till the sun brings tho morning light. . Southern Workman, THOWING AWAY Mankind loves its chains. All human progress is slow and all changes and inno vations are stubbornly resisted. Tho establishment of post boys mot violent resistenee in days long siueo gouo by. Then eame the stage coach, that had tho same opposition to overcome. Following stage coaches, the railroad was a. bitterly fought. Every useful invention, designed to work economy in the cost of xn'oductioii has had the same reception. The spinning jenny caused riots, tho linotype, strikes, and so on down the list. The pages of history are filled with repetitions of oppo sition to progress. Occasionally, in the life of nations, the conservative triumphs and fastens the existing conditions as tho irrevocable law of the land. Then progress ends as in India and China. It is this conservation, born of ignorance due to isola tion, and commonly called mossbackism in Oregon, this resistance to progress, that has retarded the growth of the state. It is .strongest in old communities. It is strongest in Southern Oregon in Ashland. Every innovation and attempt at progress has had to fight its way at Ashland. A sewer system was only se cured after a violent struggle. Paving made such a battle that an attempt was made to recall the mayor who had fathered the movement. Small wonder then that when an application for an in- terurban electric line franchise is made by responsible parties, the franchise is rejected. It wouhi disturb exist ing conditions. It would bring in new blood that would endanger the control of the small coterie that rules Ash land financially and invest the profits elsewhere. It would mean a degree of development the mossbaek maioritv does not want. The conflict between the progression and the retrogres sion exists everywhere. If the state is worth fighting for, progressives are bound to win in eveiy American commu nity. If it is not, the place is abandoned to its leathargy by the red-blooded and left to peacefully vegetate. Opportunity has knocked unbidden at Ashland's door and been, refused admission. Ashland must now seek op portunity, and will be lucky if opportunity does not reply: "But they who doubt or hesitate, Seek me in vain, and uselessly implore, I answer not, and I return no more." $ EAGLE POINT EAGLETS I By A? C. Howlett ' Sheriff Jones aud wife passed through here on Tuesday of last week on their way to Butte Falls. Messrs. Bryant aud Smith have commenced to put up a neat picket fence in front of tho now P. H. Daley house. Mason and Hess, the carpenters, who havo been engaged on the V. il. Daley house for some weeks past, have finished their job, and James Iiingor is putting on the finishing touches with tho paint brush and they are today (Saturday) moving their household goods into their new aud beautiful home, although they do not expect tolvo in it until fall, as they expect to spend the summer on Elk creek, where Mr. D. has already gone. I see that J. W. Grover has put up a very neat wire fence in front of his residence. Mrs. E. L. Norwood of Los Angeles passed through here a few days ago on her way to visit hor sister, Mrs. Cobloy, of Butte Falls. Mrs. John Whortou, wife of tho nightwntchman of the Butte Falls Mill company, spent a night and a part of two days with us Thursday and Friday, on her waj' home. She had been to Medford to visit rela tives. Mr. Martin and John Goodwin camo out with two teams und four wagons Inst Thursday to commence to huul tho remainder of tho pipe for tho Medford water works. Thoy havo their headquarters at tho Sun nyside. J. C. Moore and an old-time friend of his, W. M. L!ndsa3 rocently from Washington, and a young man by the name of II. A. Eslick, of Ash land, stopped here Thursday night. Last Friday afternoon we had an unusually hard windstorm. It blow down some of tho telophouo poles between hero und Central Point and put tho lino out of commission, but A. B. Zimmorman, one of our mer chants, who has tho switchboard in his otoro, started out early Saturduy morning aud coon had the line in run ning order again. On Thursday there was an auto came rushing up to tho Sunnyside ho tel containing fivo porsons, to-wit: R. L. Wilson of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Goffo mid their daughter, Miss Cordelia Goffo, of Medford, and J. W. Drossier, one of tho men of Medford (hut takes n prido in show ing strungors the beauty aud loveli ness -of our country. After dinner thoy took a spin up on tho dosovl north of our town, Thoy socnicd to ho very much ploascd with our coun try out hero, but more especially tho OPPORTUNITY, rich bottom land of Little Butte creek, and asked all kinds of questions about tho land, soil conditions, cli mate, water supply, health and al most everything they could think of. Mrs. Seward, recently from St. Louis, Mo., nnd her daughter, Mrs. Loorailler of Spokane, Wash., mother and sister of Mrs. Scott Bruice of Dudley, came to the Sunnyside last Friday and in the evening they were met by S. Bruice, and tho arrange ment was made to take them up to his homo Sunday (tomorrow). Messrs. Martin and Goodwin camo in today (Saturday) with a very siok horse and called for a veterinnry over the phone, but he has not nrrived at this writing. Saturday morning Mrs. Howlett and Mrs. A. N. Thomas started for Central Point to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. William Chambers, aud also to visit Mrs. Thomas Couscn. Mrs. Mary Winagor, a sister of two of tho pio neers of Jackson county, Aaron und William Chambers; also tho Maury family near Jacksonville. Thoy u'e old-time friends nnd relatives by marriage. A company of surveyors are sur veying off a tract of laud on the des ert north of our town and staking it off into strinll tracts. G. W. Owings informed mo Thurs day night that he was going to build two largo houses on tho lots ho re cently purchased of William Ulrich, and that there was going to bo u great deal of building going on thu summer, but if there is, the readers of the Mail Tribune will be likely to know it through the Eaglets. In my Inst I stated that S. B. Holmes and family had gone to Illi nois to visit his relatives, etc. In tho matter of place, I was misinformed, as I havo learned later that they have gouo to British Columbiu. John Smith nnd G. W. Wnmsloy havo taken tho contract to rniso tho Baptjst church up out of the ground und put a rock foundation under it. Thoy aro quarrying out tho rock and getting tho material ready now. W, L. Childroth has his brother, Henry, employed now to help him in his blacksmith shop. Ho now has two helpers and says that ho can't keep up with tho work. Our neighbor, S. II. Harnish, I un derstand, has the contract for carry ing tho mail from here to Untie Falls, commoueiui? July 1. Miss lla Lytic of Medfoid, who has been visiting her mother aud step father, Mr. und Mrs. Ditsworth, came into tho Sunnyside Saturday evening on tho Englo Point and Poyton stage on hor way to Medford. NEAR RIOTS OVER MOVING CAPITOL OF Guthrie Citizens Seek Alt) of Courts to Prevent Placing in Effect of Saturday's Election Oklahoma City Was Chosen by Voters. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Juno 13. A second injunction was sought today in tho federal courts seeking to prevent tho removal of tho statu records nnd documents from Guthrie to Oklahoma City, which Saturday won in nn election for relocation of the state capital. Guthrie citizens who arc baqking the suit baso tlioir action on the ground that by an agreement in a tie at the time that the state was admit ted to the union tho capital was to remain at Guthrie until .1013. They declare that an election hold under the constitution of tho statu has no powor to change tho location of tho capital, which was fixed by federal agreement. A temporary restraining order was issued by the state courts directing mat tno records should not he re moved. Tho state offices, it is de clared, had decided to disregard thin injunction, on the ground that an election held under the initiative clause of tho constitution takes im mediate effect, nnd being a direct expression of the people undor the constitution, supersedes tho injunc tion power of the state courts." A pe tition for an injunction was there fore filed in the federal courts. Excitement marked the election and near-riotinir occurred in Outline following the announcement that Ok lahoma City had won and that the cauital would be removed. The state seal was taken from the office of the secretary of stittc and rushed to Oklahoma City in an automobile by W. B. Anthony, .secretary to Go eroor Haskell. Haskell is in Oklahoma City to day. He take the position that the election held under the initiative must bo binding at once aud that Ok lahoma City is the capital without a formal proclamation being neeot sarj. RAILROAD WILL PROBABLY BACK DOWN IN SPOKANE SPOKANE, Wash., Juno 13. Thoto Is a probability thatt ho Mil waukee railroad will recedo from Its flat-footed refusal to agreo to a com mon user clnuso eliould Spokano grant It n union depot franchise After announcing dotormlnedly that they would not treat with tho city council, tho -orapany's officials made a sudden chance of front, nnd as a result a meeting has been arranged for tonight, when tho offtc'aln of tho Milwaukee a.id of the city will go Into conference on tho subject of tho com mon usor clnuBo. Tho North Coast, a Hill rond, has already accepted tho common user clause, and President Stahorn has promised to expond a million dollars on a union depot nnd trackago with in tho c(ty limits. Should tho conforonco como to aught, arra foments have boon mado to so shapo tho proposed franchise fiat the North Coast can tako up tho union dopot plan alono. AMERICAN IS PRISONER OF PRESIDENT MADRIZ BLUEF1GLDS, Juno 13. William D, Pittman, the American engiueor captured in tho buttle of Dluolields Dlnffs, is a prisonor of President Madriz at Groytown. I'iltman was spirited from Rama, fallowing hi cupturc by the udmiuiHtrntiou forces, and after word was received at Kama that tho Washington officials had ordered the American consul ut Uluetieldb to soo that I'itttnan was accorded iair treatment. It is believed that l'ittmau will bo taken to Managua, whoro ho probably will fuco trial with General Mututy on chnrces of treason. I'ittmnu was instrumental in causing the death of neaily a company of government sol diers when u mine that he had plant ed was exploded as tho troops charged upon tho insurgents, CLERKS ASK PENSION FOR AGED LETTER CARRIERS DKNVKR, Colo., Juno 1U. Lottor carriors of tho Hooky mountain di vision of tho National Ahsociatiou of Letter-Carriers, in hession here, havo adopted resolutions declaring for govormuoiit ponsiou of lottorcnrriors when thoy become 00 years of ago, Tho resolutions ask that tint pensions ho paid from government liinds und not from uphold salary porceiitagos. Haskins for ricaJth OKLAHOMA COSSET! Model A67 it a new one. WANTED Young man or good ap pouranco and not afraid of work, Shormau, Cla & Co. WANTED Four young men to rent a large, well voutilated, nicely fur nished mom. Call 004 W. 10th St. tf WANTI01) Man and wife to work on ranch; woman to cook for men. Call Hollywood Orchard. Phono Fanno" 7001. FOIt KENT Two furnlHheU 325 South Ivy street. rooms. 77 i'b'li KENT Housekeeping rooms. 327 South "Onkdalo nvonuo. 77 KOK MALE Old established busl ncss In tho farmers' fruit belt of tho Koguo Itlver valley, at Phoenix, Ore, on S, P. It. R. Stock at pres ent $10,000; all clean, well select ed and freo from encumbrancos. Two lots, store, building with all modern conveniences, warohouscn, postoftlce In ctore, and everything necessary for conducting tho busi ness. Lnnt year's Rales $.19,000. Inquire of Hcarn, Fisher & Co., Phoenix, Oro., for terms. DANIELS FOR DUDS BIG SALES A HUMMER Daniels, the wideawake clothing merchant, has placed another rousing sale over. While everything was calm and peaceful, Daniels U burn ing the night oil aud getting up an other phenomenal sale. Saturday night the autos left in nil directions and tho entire county was covered thoroughly with big posters. Stiudny the double-page advertise ment that appeared in the pilper would have done credit to a largo city storo. Today tho store is packed nnd about 12 huIcmiicu have been kept lnit-y wrapping up suits, (rouser, furnishings, hats, otu. l'i to noon over 100 suits had left tho house and a lot more weie in tho altering loom. If you haven't been in yet, como in, if for nothing else than to see a busy store. Real Estate Transfers. JesHO Mouck to A. L. Cuslck, lot 114, block 0, Rosh addition to Med ford; $375. A. L, Cuslck to J no. E. Holmick, lot 14, block G, Koss addition to Medford; $1.00. W. II. Ilaml'ton to Jno. R. Allen, laud In section 3, townohlp 30, 1 west; $1.00. Jno. It. Allen to P. & E. II. R., samo proporty; $10.00. Elijah Tltilm to D. N. French, 90.14 acres, O. L. C. 43, township 38, 1 west; $1.00. J. K. Kondrlck to A. U. Quntman, 80 acres In section 3, township 3D, 4 west; $10,000. II. F. Clark to C. J. Pfrany, lot 18, block 1, Walnut Park; $10.00. Earlo C, Sahln to 13, F. IlonHon, lot 1, block 4, Uonson addition to Medford; $10.00. J. n. Clement to N. S. Tullls, part Hoctlon 31, townBhlp 37, 2 woot; $10, W. U. Hulltor to Hulda D. K. Spllntor, 1C0 acrea In soctlnu 20, tovriflhlp 40, 1 wost; $1000. II. F. Pohland to Lillian M. Greaves, land In Ashland; $700. Hollo Nlckoll to A. O. Wnldron, 40 acres In Bocllon 13, township 31, 2 west; $200. Ashland Commercial College, This institution oIonob tho school year Juno 15. Tho tonn of 1000 and 1010 has been tho most successful in its history, with enrollment larger tlinn ovor. Professor Hitnor rocontly pur chased tho equipment, togothor with las of th business school formorly connected with tho Collogo Prepara tory, aud with increased advantages in all rospoots, with a thorough aim cnmploto course of training, and with unsurpassed facilities for assisting students to success, tho mnnagomnt gos forward into tho now year with ;! Too Late to Classify j Jardiners AVe will put on salo tomorrow our line oI! $.1,215, $1.50, $1.75 and $li plain green mat hard finish Jardiniors at, your choice, $1.00 Hanging Flower Baskets Made of a good heavy wire, painted; good sizo. Salo price 25 and 35c ech. 200 boxes fancy J3ox Stationery, with envelopes to match. This is our regular 75c and $1.00 a box quality brand sationery. Sale price 50c box. Men's Socks 10 dozen men's fancy hose, regular 25c and 35c quality. Salo price 2 pair for 25c HUSSEY'S PERFECTION WVj strive for perfection and attain it by giving our patrons the most perfectly compounded drugs, the most scientifically correct prescriptions, the best values in evory lino of sundries, tho most courteous treatment and tho assurance that every order entrusted to us will be given our most careful attention. All Night Phone Service.Tel 3641 MEDFORD PHARMACY Near Post Office the grentost confidence. Appreciating tho liberal patronage of tho past, wo will uso every en endenvor to merit a continuance ASHLAND C0M.MKHCIAL COL LEGE. FOR TOAST AND SAND- WICHES TRY RARDON'S CREAM BREAD. f Pure Clear Sparkling You can't afford to do without this splendid, rofrdshing drink, Call up and order a uuso sent to the hoiiso, The purest, most hoalthful drink known is SLSIUYOU MINERAL WATER P. C. BIGHAM, Ajont. EACH 2 fori MV Tomorrow you can so led any two pieces of our Louelsa Welles vases in the store and got the two for the price of one. Ladies Lilse French Hose Our rejuilar 25c quality lisle finish, drop stitch hoso tomorrow 2 pair for 35c Thing's New iTust received, a fino as sortment of Glassware, consisting of vaoes, tum blers, water sots, gradu ating cups, fountain supplies, pitchers, otc, etc. Exclusive agents for DALLES PATENT FLOUR AIM g Allin Phono Main 2601. 132 WEST MAIN STREET. zn '.'." WSs" -' ' im,ir MMfertit Siji vrj&r