Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1910)
It- i ft ' - MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDEORD, OREGON, S1TNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1910. t rrri-jvpptn 10 I . I OLD GUARD MAY READ TEDDY OUT Intimated That Attack on Roose velt's Standing as a Republican Jtfill Be Made Want Him to Drop Flflht on Sherman. NEW YORK. Eent., 3. That tho "old guard" will nttonipt to "read' Theodore Roosevelt out of tho Rep nllcan narty Is tho thinly veiled threat made by machlno leaders hero this afternoon. Unless Roose- Telt drops his fight against Vlco President Sherman they lntlmato they may attempt to force tho un seatlnc of tho colonel as a delegate In the Saratoga convention on tho grounds that he Is not n republi can. Ono of the leaders today made the significant statement that It "Is entirely possible that the state con Tentlon may be asked to decide what constitutes a republican, at least so far as the convention goes." William Barnes, tho republican boss at Albany, discussing tho re eent Bpeech of Roosevelt, said they did not Interest him. Asked what he thought of the new platform out line by tho former president, he said: "Why should that Interest mo? 2 am a republican interested In tho republican platform." The regulars aro making a sup reme effort to capture delegates in districts supposed to bo loyal to L. 0. Grlscom, republican committee man of New York and leader of tho Roosevelt forces. "Grlscom says ho will control two-thirds of the delegates," Barnes remarked, "yet the man ho repre sents prates of safeguarding the po ple's will. We had no thought of controlling tho delegates. Wo mere ly planned for the controlling of the convention. Of course If there Is a bot&lsm and dictation we have noth ing to say. "Wo are party workers all our lives. Wo are willing to wait and see what the delegates want. Grlscom's statement that the state committee will reverse Us former action Is real ly funny. I predict fully ind freely that not a single man who voted for Sherman will change his vote. Any one that thinks that Sherman is a quitter has another guess coming. It may bo that ho will bo beaten, butl t he Is the republicans through out the country will know why before the election Is over." Tho regulars believe that Presi dent Taft w'll finally throw his sup port to them repudiating the stand .that he has taken on the Sherman attitude. The studied attitude of Colonel Roosevelt in refusing to mention tho administration In his western speech es will turn the scale of Taft's pre ference in their favor, they predict. They believe that it certainly indi cates that Roosevelt will be a candi date for tho republican nomination In 1912 and as such will be opposed by Taft. They think that Taft will not re main silent much longer and that when ho does speak the "federal machlno" In New York will hastily come to the aid of the regulars and that It will mean the overthrow of Grlscom and his hastily built organi zation. For State Senator Statement No. I Candidate, lam a Republican candidate for state senator at the primary election September 21, 1010. I faor state ment No. 1, Reed road9, progressho education and the Southern Oregon state normal school. For eleen years a resident of Ashland, Ox tf J. J. COMBEHS. ENGINEER CHOSEN TO BEAUTIFY SEATTLE SEATTLE, Wnsh., Sept. 2. Tho municipal authorities today oponed negotiations with Virgil C. Bogue, a civil engineer of San Francisco, with the view of securing Bogue's serv ices na "beautifier" or Seattle. The salary will be $1500 per month. Rogue's daughter was queen of the Portola festival nt Snn Francisco last fall. According to the plans under con sideration, Boguo will bo given ehargo of slinping plans for "Greater Seattlo," in lino with the other du ties of the "official houutifii'r," should he accept the position. READ SEPTEMllEIt SUNSET. READ "ARIZONA TnE 47TH STAR" By Governor Richard E. Sloan, and "Fremont and tho Bear Flag," by William Simpson, In Sunset for Sop tombor, now on snlo at all news stands, 1G conts. , tt Raskins for Health. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS STAMP ON SOLE Childrens' Educators? TIIE MISSION of the EDUCATOR SHOE is to make a nationof men and women lo whom walking will be a pleasure and with whom perfect foet will be the rule rather than the exception. Could parents be brought to realize the importance of starting (ho child's foot right, there would be little or no suffering in later lifo from foot blem- ishes. ' " As nature forms the child's foot, each toe lies flat and straight, thus pro viding the human foot with the power to balance the body, and the spring to make walking easy. EDUCATOR SHOES for children arc designed not to be cheap shoes, but the best wearing shoes possible to produce by the most progressive shoemak ing methods. EDUCATORS cost a few cents more than the ordinary child's shoe, but these few cents are in the shoes and mean to the purchaser double service and much longer wear. The price is low considering the quality. EDUCATOR soles are fastened by the, new Richardson short stitch, war ranted not to rip. It is laid in a perpendicular channel that more fully protects the stitching than the usual slanting, channel, and also leaves no flap to peel up in an unsightly manner when worn. It also assures unusual service. The uppers are carefully selected from high grade stock, and the inner soles are smooth and soft to the child's feet. We carry children's EDUCATORS in four styles of leather Patent Colt, , Black Kidi Russia Calf and Chrome Calf. Sizes and prices are as follews: FIRST STEPS, Sizes 2 to 6 (Spring Heel) '. $1.25, $1.35 INFANTS' sizes 5 to 8 (Spring Heel) $1.50, $1.75 CHILDREN'S sizes 8i to 11 (Spring heel) '. $1.75, $2.00 FUSSES' sizes llVo to 2 (Low Heel) $2.25, $2.50 For school wear we suggest the Black Chrome Calfl THOUSANDS OF EDUCATOR BLOTTERS FOR THE SCHOOL CHIL DREN FREE. DUFFIELD BROTHERS TOLO AND VICINITY That a determined effort is being made to build n town at Tolo is made manifest by the number of new buildings and many real valuable im provements being made in that, total ity. In the town proper astonishing progress is being made. Many mod ern cottages nlrendy ornament the sightly location and new business houses have been completed during the past week. But more house.; mo necessary for the coming winter sea son. J lore than 20 families ure now living in tents, which will not suffice when the cold rains come. However, 40 cottages are to be erected; the only draw buck has been material, and as it has been almost impossible to get logs to the Tolo mill, the mat ter of building bus bung in the bal ance, luis, nowever, must come to an end, and if the mill cannot furn ish the material it must be obtained elsewhere, as the many laboring men of tho granite works and the brick words and sawmill must be shelter ed for the winter. Tolo enthusiasts, in conversation with the friter, fig ure that the new town will hae 500 population in another year. TO TEACH APPLE PACKING AT SHOW SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 3. -Commercial grading and packing, in which growers and handlers in tho box group, composed of California, Washington, Oregon, Idnho, Utnn, Now Mexico, Montana, Colorado and British Columbia arc keenly inter ested, will bo taught free to nil nt tho hfhool in connection with the third national upplo show in Spo kane, November 14 to 10. A. P. Bateham of Mosier, Or., who was chief judge of pack at the sec ond show, and J. M. Carroll, also of Mosier, a scientific packer of wide experience, will have charge of the classes. Diagonal and square packs as used in the northwestorn and spe cial boxes will be demonstrated. Tho school will occupy the entiio floor of tho state urmory, with tables and racks to accommodate nt least 50 pupils and leave ample room for spectators. There will be HessioiiH from 9 o'clock to noon every morn ing during tho week. The students aro eligible to enter tho pucking con test, in which $100, a gold medallion watch charm and tho titlo of woild' champion is tho first prizo, with $."j0 nnd $25 in gold to second mid third, respectively. "To waste Is an offense," so sell those second hand things you've ceas ed to usho. Such sales are "want ad business." EDUCATOR SHOES TED SHOULD HELP THE LITTLE GIANT LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 3. William J Bryan, In his paper, Tho Common er, suggests that tho former presi dent Roosevelt should go to tho aid of Senator LaFollette, who Is being fought by the administration forces. "LaFollette Is fighting desperately for his senatorial life. It Is Roose velt's opportunity to test practically his Insurgency." says tho Commoner. "Roosevelt Is said to dislike LaFoll ette personally. That Is of no mo ment of thlB time, when tho special Interests In tho Republican party are trying to defeat tho Wisconsin senator. LaFollette has been true to the public Interests. He has not dono everything tho Democrats would have had him do, but ho has made a determined fight according to his convictions and Is entlteled to the cordial support of men Uko Roosevelt who professes to bo count ed on the side of the masses rather than aligned with tho special Inter ests. EVERYBODY SEE THIS! Portland Race Meet Live Stock Show and Harvest Home Fair Sept. 5tH to lOth The grentcst of all Livestock Shows and Harvest Home Fairs ever held west of tho Rocky mountains. Everything on un immense bcule. Free Entertainments the greatest ever! Bankers' prize of $10,000 for Trotting Horses. Hotel prize of $5000 for Pacers, are only two of the features. There will bo big special fea tures every day. Balloon as censions, uuto races, aeroplane flights by amateurs, special Prizes. Something doing every minute of every day. See tho croat Midway. See everything. Enjoy yourself. Watch the bucking broncho nusting. Hear tho brass bands. Laugh at tho clover clowns. Tho entrance tickets are numbored. The lucky number wins a Pony and Cnit or $200 in cash. ' Reduced Rates on All Railroads Ask Your l,ocal Aqents, LETS,THE CHILD'S FOOT GROW AS IT SHOULD Pine Timber For Sale 3,700,000 feet extra high grade, next thing to sugar pine, will cut 05 per cent strictly clear. 2,000,000 feet first clnss jlcllow pine, will cut 05 per cent No. 2 shop mid better. 1,500,000 feet fine lart;o rod fir nnd cedar. Plenty of water, easy to log, level roads. Inquire nt Dorris Hardwnro Co. at Dorris, Siskiyou county, Cal. 157 Notice. Notice Is horoby given that we will apply to tho city council for a license to sell splrltous, vinous and malt liquors lu less than gallon lots at our place of business, 31 South Front street, in tho city of Medford m Jackson county, for a porlod of six months from date of issuance. 143 RADCLIFFB & CO. BREAD Try our Home Made JYesh Bread. "Goodness and Purity" is our motto. Also Salads and Roast Meats ready cooked, at the MEDFORD BAKERY 42 S. CENTRAL-AVE. Fine Printing Wo raphe n specialty of fine printing, carry-tho necessary Jtock to enablo us to fill all orders promptly, nn'd guaran tee satisfaction. Bost equipped job office in Oregon south of Portland; lost export printers. Beforo sending your orders out of town, cull and figure with us if wo can servo you for tho same price as nn out-of-town concern you will wish to pntronio homo industry. Medford JL 1U1U"6VV, 7 -- - BARE FACTS Shown by a big tree 0 a a o bJD u o O a o o C0 t r WOODS LUM COMPANY STRAYED. Bay horso mulo, with linltor. Stiay-' ed from Wollon, Oregon. Uraudud figure 2 on right Jaw, V on right shoulder. 110.00 roward offorod for Information lending to rocovory. Re turn to A. W. Drndshaw, Weilon, Or., j or notify this papor. Hltfl I - -t-4 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Owing to tho Inrgo growth in circulation, it has innilo it necessary for caniur hoys to collect their own joules, be ginning September 1. Kindv ti oat t hum with courtesy, as they aio held losponsible for collections. tf -t- -r M This Log was cut from one of our own Trees TAKEN TO OUR ." Mill AT GLENDALE and made into high-grade Lumber then shipped to ! Medford where we Sell Direct to the Consumer AT LOWEST PRICES BER FOR SALE Podigrcod Aiidnlo Touior Pups, By H, h. Jewell, V, R. Fish Hutchory, rj.jaj q1 U. S. HOTEL 11U1T10 FAftLS, Or. Uo-oponod and will cator to tho public, Auto nnd hunting party din ners a 8poclalty. Patronaco rospoct fully solicited. MR. AND MRS, A. DUI'RAY, 11 op. and Mgr. Respectively, j u & C3 5 .a bo O 0) QJ f ,' ATTEND COLLEGE. Arrange to attend tho Kugono llus Inosa Collage, nnd lot ua got you n good position when you graduate En tor now, Sond for our now cata logue, H'j west Sovonth stroot, Kugono, OroLon, tf Geo. W. Cherry Lawyer Titles and conveyancing a spocialty. Boom 30, Jackson County Bank Bldg. Phono Main 431.