"ww; rv.wW ..tl 1 atRDFORD atAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, .19.10. Medfokd Mail Tribune Complete Hcrles; Thirty-ninth Tcnr Dully, Klfth Year. AX XNDBMWDEHT NEWSPAPER OTBX.XSHED DAII.T ESOEPT BATtTB- SAY BY THE MEDrOUD mnrriNO co. A consolidation of tho Medford Mall, MtAbllRhrd 1889; tho Southern Ore- foulnn, established 1902: the DoniocrMlc lmcH. established 1872; tho Ashland Tribune, established 1896. and the Med (ord Tribune, established 190(. EOIiaiS PUTNAM. Kdltor nnd ManiiRC Kntcred us second-class matter No vember 1, 1909. at tho post-office at Madford, Oregon, under the act or March 3, 1879. THE FAROE OF PARTY NAMES. Official Taper of the City of Medford SUBSCRIPTION BATES. One year by mall 16.00 One month by mall 50 Pr month, delivered by carrier. In Talent, Phoenix. Central Point. Gold 11111 and Woodvlllo .50 imnday only, my mall, per year. . . . 2.00 Weekly, per year 1.60 rmll eaod Wire United Pre ! patchta. The Mall Tribune Is on sale at the Terry Nowa Stand, San Francisco. Portland Hotel Nows Stand. Portland, owrnan News Cow Portland, Ore. W. O. Whitney. Seattle. Wash. Hotel Spokane News Stand, Spokane. Potag Bates. I to lS-page paper lc U to 24-pako paper 2c It to 36-pace paper 3c irWoKW-CrBCXTLATIOH. Averace Dally for November, 1909 1,700 December. 1909 1.84 January, 1910 1,925 February, isio 3,1:3 March. 1910 ....a............... 2.203 ni J'l 111 . .V ..................... A.wv. June, 1910 2,450 JTJJTE OXBCirXJlTZOH. 1 2,500 16 2,526 II 2,600 17 2,525 S... ....... 2,500 19. ....... 2.575 S 2,660 20 2,526 S... ....... 2,500 21 ..... 2,526 T.......... 2,600 22... ....... 2.525 1 2,525 23 2,625 2,625 24 2.625 It 2,525 26 2.675 IS,......,.. 2.575 27. ......... 2,525 18.......... 2,525 2S......... 2.525 14 .'... 2.625 29 2,52a 15 2,526 30 2,625 Total for month 66,700 Oss deductions 650 05,050 A vera Re net dally, 2,502. TATE OF OKEQON. County of Jack son, ss: On this 1st day of July. 1910, per sonally appeared before me, O. Put ram. manager of the Medford Mall Trl- sane, wno, upon oam, acknowledged that tba above figures are true and correct. tWMUJ H. N. YOCKET. Notary Public for Oregon. 2CEDPORX), O&SaOS. Metropolis of Southern Oreeon and northern California and fastest-grow- iob" ciiy in uregon. Population. 1910, 9,000. Bank deposits. $1,750,000. Banner fruit city of Oregon Rogue River apples won sweepstakes prize and title of "Apple Sings of the World" at National Applo Show, Spokane. 1909. Rogue IUvcr pears brought highest trloes In all markets of the world dur ig the past five years. Write Commercial Club, enclosing 6 cents for postage on finest community amphlet ever written. AMONG THE PEOPLE. The parish priest of Austorlitz Climbed up in a high church stee ple T6 be near God, that he might hand God 'e word down to the people. And in tho sermons grave he daily wroto "What ho thought was sent from heaven, And he dropped this down on the people's heads Two times one day in seven. In his rage God said: "What meanst thou?" And the priest cried from the steeple: "Where art thou, Lord?" and the Lord replied: "Down here, among my people." : Albany, N. T., Citizen. GOOD CROP REPORTS SUSTAIN STOCK PRICES NEW YORK, Auk. 2. Continued good report from crop regions of the country sustained the stock mar ket today. Gruin and cotton condi tions were reflected by u rising mar ket and prices rallied after u wcuk start. Illinois Central trained 1, Tennessee Copper 1 3-8 und New York Central 1. Colorado Southern doclined 1. Many of the industrials opened weak, bul recovered later. The- market was dull at noon. Bonds were easy. The market closed strong. Hotel Arrivals. t t The Nash L. Garrett, Ashland; Ri 0. Arndt, Portland; J. R. Rela tor), Fargo; J. i Orville, Chicago; P. K. Piatt, II. II. Walling, C. Greno bious, San Francisco; J. P. Miller and wifo St. Louis; W. II. Block-, E. R. Kelso, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. M. Cinerold, Kennett; Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Prei ser, Red Bluff; H. C. Walker and wfe, Cedar Rapids; J. Fitzpntriok, MHMoCabc, city; G,, Durham, Geo. Sclinrf, Portland; E. W. Blackwood, .Now York; F. R. Hawke. L. G. De ment, Portland. Tho Moore J. G. Scott and wife, Clinton, la.; A. II. Webor, J. E. Abel, Jt. W. Phillips, Portland; L. A. New ton, Mr. Biircliott, Eugene; Dr, C. E. Gnrv, Boston; G. Olds Orr and wife, Mexico; W. W. Protter and family, E. B, Colo; O, Tindell, Eu jfeno; J. C. Donovan, Albany; B. R. Bauson, Seattle; M. D, Hnnlon, Den ver; U. J. Cartoy, Portland; Ralph Hersh. J. B. Stovenson, J. D. Wuko wun, San Francisco. HftsktBi for health. HUMANITY may politically be broadly divided into two general classes, progressive and reactionary, or, if yon will, radical and conservative. Under whatever name political parties parade, in reality they are one or the other, and political history of nations is the story of tho struggles of these elements. The progressive is the party of new ideas, of change and of advance. The reac tionary is the party of stand-pattisin. of vested rights and plutocracy. All new parties voice the demands of the people for change and all start existence as radicals. As the radical of today is the conservative of tomorrow, so the radical party at birth becomes the conservative with age. The radical republican party of Jefferson became the conser vative of Monroe, and the radical democratic party of Jackson became the conservative of Buchanan. The radi cal republican party of Lincoln's time became the conser vative of MoKinlev. Under Grover Cleveland, the democratic party was conservative. Under Bryan it became radical, and the conservatives joined the republicans. Under Parker it again became conservative, and the radicals in it either refused to go to the polls or voted for Roosevelt who showed radical tendencies. Taft got the conservative support of both parties, and through Roosevelt's influ ence, the votes of the republican radicals. The civil war created animosities and prejudices that have since blinded the people to the real issues. The south became sodildly democratic because the democratic party was the white man's party uot for any other economic problem involved. The north became republican through the continued waving of the bloodv shirt. The large mass of voters vote it straight blindly because of the prejudices bora and bred in the bone, not because of the principles in volved. This has left the independent vote, the vote that thinks, holding the balance of power. There are today both radical and conservative wings in both parties and their differences are irreconcilable. There is vastly more difference within the parties than there is between them. Under present conditions, it would puzzle anyone to define what constitutes a republican or what constitutes a democrat. The definition of one would answer for the other. If Cannon and Aldrich are repub licans', then La Pollette and Omniums are not. If Harmon is a democrat, Bryan is not. But Harmon and Cannon have much more in common than La Follette and Aldrich. It would be an excellent thing to drop the old party names and adopt the morelioiiest English system of call ing parties by what they stand for radicals and conser vatives to get rid of the associations and prejudices that blind the people and keep them hoodwinked and serve as cloaks to promote their fleecing, in order to phice elections ui)on the merits of the principles involved. MULKEY'C CANDIDACY. PHILIPPINE POSJAl BANKS Government Wards Have Prlvllcqo Not Yet Accorded Citizens Two Hundred and Elnhty Postofflces Receive Deposits. NATIONAL PARK TO BEJNSPECTED Bnllliificr Arrnnncs Inspection ot People's Playgrounds by Experts So That Connrcss Can Bo Guided in Makliiu Appropriations. SOUTHERN OREGON has at last a chance to secure representation in congress, through the candidacy of B. F. Mulkey, who has well and honorably served the public in various capacities. Mr. Mulkey stands for the principle of direct legisla tion. He is a believer in Statement One, that is, in the popular election of senators. He represents the cause of the progressive element in his party, the principles cham pioned by Roosevelt, by Dolliver and others. He is anti machine and anti-assembly, and has full faith in the wis dom of the people. Mr. Hawley, the present incumbent, is opposed to di rect legislation. He is an enemy to Statement One. He is the choice of the assembly, and a machine man from top to bottom. He was one of Uncle Joe Cannon's most loyal followers in congress and always voted to sustain him in his un-American, czar-like rule. Oregon's congressional delegation is very weak. It should be strengthened, and Mr. Mulkey will strengthen it. -r -r..n m 11 i. 1 1 ..11 i.1. c i r lur. iiiuiKuy win riuiy lo ma uaiiuer uu uiu iuus ot vun nonism, all those republicans who believe the people should rule instead of the politicians and corporations, THE USEFUL WIRELESS. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 2. While Americans are wondering when whoro and how tho postal Havings system Is to be established tho un tutored native may wave his pass book nnd remark that In tho Philip pines the postal savings hank Is an old thing. Whether beads and clam Bhells and braes rods aro rocolvod as deposits Is uot mentioned, but tho main fact Is thnt the wards In tho far Pacific havo a privilege not yet ac corded to their guardians. Many Postal Hooks. A rocont report received at tho treasury department showo that thoro aro In tho islands 2S0 postofflces at which deposits aro recolved. There wore 12,331 depositors and tho amount of money they had placed In the caro of the government was 1, 021,275 pesos or Philippine dollars, worth 50 cents In United States mon ey. Tho government In UHlng tho money Is protected by tho guaran tees of banks with which n part of the postal funds havo been doposltod. Investments have also boon mado by tho government officials In chnrgo of tho postal banks, In Manila city bonds and railroad bonds and In first mort gages. Among the depositors aro 3542 Americans, 7709 Filipinos, 398 Europeans and 201 Asiatics. Tho rate of Interest on deposits is two and a half per cent, but tho govern ment reserves the right to change at the rate at the end of any year. System Works Well. Tho system has worked satisfac torily to all concerned. Tho Philip pines wcro favored with postal banks In advance of the states becnusu they were not obliged to await action by congress. When the president bo camo convinced a few years ago that postal savings would be a good thing for tho Filipinos he ordered the sys tem established, and It was done. Congress postponed action for years and it was uot until the closing hours of the last session that a postal suv-, ings law was passed. Ijiw Very Popular. The popularity of tho law has beon I Steel Work Up and Bin. Dance Hall proVed by the great numbor of lot- ters from people asking thnt postal Vnrks bo established In thelt towns WASHINGTON, I). C Aug. 2. -With a view to seeming information ot exports and dependable facts for recommendation to congress regard ing necessary Improvements, Secre tary llnlllngor of tho Interior depart ment has arranged for an Inspection of some of the national parks. Tho men chosen for tho work aro elem ent S. Uckor, chief clerk of the de partment, and it. II. Marshall, cltlot geographer of the geological survey. In connection with their visit to Glacier national park, u wonderland of living glaciers and wild mountain scenery reserved as a playground for tho people at the recent session of congress, a question arose as to tho payment of their expenses. It seems that congress appropriated $15,000 for the "Improvement of Glacier park by the construction and repair of roads and trails. The question wub whother Uckor and Marshall could uso a part of that appropriation In securing a pack train, guides, camp equipment, etc., and also In paying railroad faro and Pullmnu and Incidentals, not to ex ceed $C a day from Devil's Lake, N. I)., to Glacier park. Tho problem was referred to Comp troller of tho Treasury Trncowoll, whoso decision on tho expenditure of government funds Is final. He an swered that It Is an administrative question. If, in carrying out the or der of congress to "construct and repair roads and trails" It Is neces sary to first have nn Inspection, so thnt the work may bo dono to tho btst ndvantngo, then tho aforesaid expenses of tho Inspectors can be paid out of the 1 15,000 appropriation. FRENCH FLAGSHIP IS DOCKED AT SEATTLE SKATTM-J, Wash., Aug. 1!.- The cruiser Atoutunltii, flagship oL' Ihu l'Yoiu'h navy in foreign water, uu-. tier Itcur-Adiuirul F. Do Castries, in tiding at uuelmi' in KlliiYtU Jluy lo' duv. I The .Montcalm left Nice February 12 on a win Id emlse, Tito warship will lemiiiu here until August 10, when she will sail for San FrnuelseoJ to be (looked at the Mn 10 Maud itnvy-yurd. French Viuo-t'onsul Do Lnbov-1 ' Muliy is nrrnnging an ol'fieiul ruoup-'i lion for the officers and crew. iftJlitf lY'i rT Pm lMlHri jPKr FOR SALE DY ALL GROCERS. WOMAN SLAYS LOVER AND THEN HERSELF PriTSIintU, I'u.. Aug. 'J. The) police today became convinced that j F.duu Wallace, keeper of 11 resort here, shot and killed l)t dcorge' Stuart, a prominent physician, and (hen committed suicide after she hud I received an unsigned letter warning ' her that Dr. Stuart planned lo marry a girl from hnwh, Vu August 1(1. The authorities claim to have evi dence that Stuart hud promised t marry Mis Wallace- in September, Attorney M. D. Thompson yester day received a letter from tho young woman containing her will and sav ing that she never would be m'oii alive. Thompson and the police be gan an iuvestigutioii which resulted in their finding the man and woman dead in the doctor's upmimeiils, RAPID PROGRESS ON NATATORIUM ! and from bankers asking thai a part of the deposit funds bo placed with them. The trustees of tho system, Secretary Franklin McVengh of thol treasury, Postmaster General Frank II. Hitchcock and Attorney General Wlckersham, havo full authority to decide where and when postal banks shall bo established. Thoy havo do clded upon nothing yet except that the postofflce In this city shall bo one to receive deposits in order that there- may ho a demonstration of tho system under tho eyes of congress. A committee of exports appointed by the trustees is working out tho details of the system, which aro many, and It Is probable matters will bo In such shape thnt tho trustees can take definite action In tho fall. Inclosed All Departments Will Be Runninq by September First Tub Race Wednesday Nl(ht. - TK Books Did you over rstop to think M' how much you nru missing ivhuu you fail to become nu .limiiitcd with thu great autli JrsT Hooks aio man's bust friends. Wo help you choose the best by keeping thu latest ami most impulnr fiction. im The Merrivold Shop 134 West Main Street. &ZL - &- vviwvvv - "V VJr y WWWWWXW VV4. ?S? -I,, 1 3; - -. fcjrm I aiivici: AiioUT thu i:yk I I RAHi,pAnjTlMi:KEPtEm OrJMURlCA- If your natch Is sick tako It to J. W. DIAMOND - t 115 E. Main St. tMMMMMMMl should bo sought, only from those qualified to g.vo It. TLo traveling peddler, ovon tho ordinary eyeglass salesman, Is nut competont to ad vise about tho most dullcato organ 1 of tho body. IV YOUK KYH3 llOTIIIMt YOU have mo examine them scientifical ly, If glneset: will aid, I'll nupply them. If uot I'll tell you so nnd recommend you to nn ocullut. DR. RICKERT. Over Kciitucr'ft Mcdionl TIIE arrest of Dr. Crippen, London's alleged wife mur derer, furnishes a remarkable example of the effi ciency of the Marconi wireless telegraph invention as ex tending the reach of the arm of the law in tracing down its refugees. The stupidity of the Scotland Yard detec tives, so famous in dime novels for their astuteness in ferreting out crime and apprehending criminals, might, but for the wireless telegraph, have resulted in the escape of. the crafty doctor. This .comprehensive searching out of the ocean's dark est cornel's by the electric flash of the Marconi has cut off a hitherto inviting refuge to fleeing criminals and widens the scope of tho usefulness of that remarkable invention as well as offering a moral to the criminally inclined JOE GANS HASTENS HOME TO DIE WITH MOTHER I'KKSCOTT, Ariz., Aug. J. Joe Guns is today speeding towurd Bal timore, whore ho expects to spend his lat dn.Vh with his aged methm: Convinced (lint no power oil earth can delicr him from the while plague, the former lightweight cham pion wants to die at home. flan kept up hope until yesterday when he bceniud suddenly lo realize that his fight for life was practically over. He told his physician and his wife that he did not wish to die in I'rcxcott and asked that ho bo taken buck nl once lo Baltimore. A Hindi group of friends were at the Motion to hce Onus off. The former meat pugilist appeared list li'ni and bin one thought seemed to bo to reach the side of his mother before the cud came. HasklnB for health. Ju6ft Published Mining Maps of Southwest ern Oregon nnd Northwestern California, showing thu foret reserves, surveyed and unsiir veved laud, Sold by W.P. Wright Granh 1'nns, Or. I'liii t Wnll M!. Voekct Maps, .fl.fiO. The contractors are making rapid progress of the Xutatoriuui, and September 1 will see nil departments running in full blast. The big dance hall is nil inclosed and moling has begun, Tlie billiard room is virtu- j ally completed und tho bowling al lays are being finished by the spe cial representative of tho IirutiHwiek-Malke-Collcndor company. ISusincHri at the plunge mid the Miiall dance hall is all that can bo desired, the Indie' days being espe cially popular. On Wednesday night the manage meat uiiiioiiiicoh a tub race, for which a valuable prize will be given. This will no doubt prove a splendid comedy stunt and will be pulled off nt H:'M), to be followed bv thu regu lar Wednesday night dance nt 1) o'clock. "FLYING DUTCHMAN" WAKES JACKSONVILLE People living in the vicinity of the county courthouso and jail failed to get the benefit of tiieir usual morn ing slumbers Tuesday, owing to the dihtuibiiuce in the jail, storied pii uiurily by one "Hurtwick," known t- the .Medford police uh the "Flying Dutchman," who was making threat in mixed English and (lei man to stick u fork through one of tho other prisoners. Tho assailed 0110 being behind ,a barrier of steal, which sop u.ated him from his assailant's cell, seemed to enjoy thu sit nation, and taunted Hurtwick into 11 frenzy by asking him "why don't you use that fork?" The sheriff was finally called and diiickly subdued the incipient riot by threatening to take a hand himself. Sacramento's Population. WASHINGTON, 1). C, Aug. 2. The population of Sacramento, Cul is -1-1.0110. according to tho bulletin issued by the census bureau lodav, This is an increase of .rvlM, or f2.0 I per cent over tho census of 3000, Going Away? Remember Your Watch But before setting out, wouldn't it ho advisa ble to have that watch examined by a com petent watchmaker, cleaned, oiled and re paired, if necessary? You will feel hotter when you are confident that you have tho correct time with you. Our many years of experience as watch repairers make uh ful ly competent to give you the best results ob tainable. B.T.Van De Car PHIPPS BLDd. MEDFORD, OR. I ' iIIIMMIUM MMiiiMi-ii,, ,--- ., -I,, 1 V ,m 1 Tho clue to whoro you aro to work for a Ioug time to come may bo duo in today's Holp Wont ads. A Wonderful Discovery for Medford. "Cleanliness is noxt to Godliness." Mr. Allen's Portable Until Ap paratus is u marvel. It combines hi one slmplo, Inexpensive appa ratus ull tho advantages known to modern bathing, Meals sufficient water within six minutes nt tho cost of only 1 cent, A hath can bo taken in nny'ropm without tho possibility of soiling uarpols or rugs. Only ono can undorstaiid thu real morits of thlH bathing apparatus by liaving it demonstrated to you. Mr. 11, Fox, who huu tho exclusive igency for Jackson county, will viait the homos of Medford and vi cinity and demonstrate it. When ho (tomes to your home, invito htm in, and ho will show you tho morits of this 2l)th eoiitury Invention, It Is on exhibition at Strang's drug store. (10 AND SIOIQ IT, .