&! ft 4fcMM9U WWWWw mHnmmmtmvumTt7in!Z77!mS!S!T ' I ' ' ' v I w ' MVJ,' ;- sr Clip the Big Special Coupon in the Mail Tribune Tonighiffand Give it to Yonr Favorite CandidateSee Page Three Medford Mail Tribune UNITKU rilKSH ASSOCIATION PhII Lcnaed Wife Report. f i The Wonllicr. Showers tonight mill Wed nesday. Tho only paper In the worlt published la a city the rihn A Medford having a leased wlrv "A,, t ,-.- rarrn yeab. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. No. 151. " ' FORM IE IN THIRTY YEARS i Tfprafw MA B LANDSLDE BURIES ALL At Least Three Out of Four Con (irossmcn Defeated for Re-election Plalstcd Elected Governor Democratic Senator to Succeed Hnle, First Since 1847. PORTLAND, Me., Bopt. 13. With returns from nil except eciitteritiK backwoods districts in Into thin nf turnuoii the vutu stoed: I'tnintca 73,801), Poriiuld 0J.7U0; Plalstod's plurality U173. Asher C. Hinds, republican, has a plurality in tliu Xirttt congressional .district of 180. P. J3. Guernsey, republican, claims a plurality of 200 in tho fourth Hh 1 trict. Hpoounts in b oil) districts will bo necessary to decide. I). J. McQillicuddy, democrat, in tho second, has a plurality of 3000. S. Gould, democrat, in tho third, Iiiib n plurality of '2000. 1'OltTliAKD, Me., Sept. 13. With jetuniK from all pnrln of tho state except a few outlying mountain and count island districts practically - complete, u wuopiug dcmourutio vio toV.v in Maine it certain. Frederick W. Plnisted. soli of tho hint demoenvtio governor of Maine, elected 30 yearn ago, was cIiohcii coventor. Democratic candidate for congress in the first, second and third diHtrictK were elected and the result of the fourth district in yet in doubt, although the democrats claim a victory thero also. Tho democrats havo a majority in tho Htato sonnto and u probable majority in tho lower house, assuring tho election of a democrnt to tho United States Hcuatc to. succeed Kugono Hale, who reeont- (Continued on Page Kiirht.) PACKERS FACE PRISON TERMS CHIOACIO, Sept. 13. Mittimuses for tho arrest of tho official)) of tho packing companies Indicted for com bination, conspiracy and Illegal mon opoly, yesterday, woro Issued today by Judge K-. M, Lund Ik 'of tho Unltod StateM court. Tho puckers, It Ih ex pected, will bo brought Into court today with tliolr bondainon. Tho trial promised to bo ono of tlio most sonsntlopnl and hardest fought of any, of tho "trust hunting". campaigns thattho government has ovor undor tnkon. Knell, dofoudnut In tho ciihob now started faces n torm of spvon years In tlio poultontlnry, If tho vordlct of guilty Is roadored, or- n fine of llin, 000, or both. Jt Ogdon Armour, ono of tho mon Indicted, Issuod a Htatomout today Haying tho profits of tho packing btiBlncBS nmountod to about 2 1-2 por, cent', though somutlmos loss. It Is understood eastern pnekors will bo brought Into tho Investigation lator, AttornoyH Mayor and Mlllor, for , tho Indicted mou, apponrod In court today. Judgo Lnndls fixed bonds for each at $30,000. Tho mon indlctod nre: L, 1 Swift, proaldout o'f Swift' & Company; Ed ward Swift, vlco-prosldont, and OharloB II. Swift and Francis A. Fnw lor, dlrootors; Edward Tlldon, presi dent of tho Natlonnl Packing com pany; J. Ogdon Armour, proaldont of Armour & Company ; Arthur Mookor, gonornl manngor, And Thomas J, Con nors, Buporlntendont; Edward Mor ris, president of Morris & Company, and h, O, HoymnnmanaEor, CANNONITES r 1NE TAFT Result the More Unpleasant Because of Taft's Recent Tour of State Executive Will Not Be Candidate for Renomlnatlon Hurried Chnnne In Plans of Campalnn In New York HEVEIthY, MnsH., Sept. 13. No Rtntemont regnrdlng tho oloctlon In Mnlno wns Isitucd from tho execu tive offices hero. Tho Mnlno rosultH shocked Tuft and his advisors. That Is an open oocrot and tho result was not moro pleasant bccaiMo of tho president's recent visit to Mnlno and tho Hcmi-polltlcnl speeches ho mndc. In which ho called attention to tho length of service of Maine's public mon. Tuft to Pull Out. Although nothing llko n statemont hns boon given out, tho Idea scorns to havo boon adopted by common con sent thnt President Tnft will not bo n candidate for ro-olectlon. Sup- porters of tho administration aro do nylng thnt thoro Is a breach botwoon Tnft and Rooiovelt, but tho M returns nro considered a demonstra tion of tho belief thnt thoro Is no lovo lost between tho president and his predecessor. Tho Taft follow ers and tho administration men In sinuate that Iloosovolt Is looking for a cry for n "polltlcnl Moses." Ono of tho results of tho Mnlno election will bo a hurried change In tho campaign plans for New York and Ohio, Some of tho ablest strat egists of tho administration will bo neat to Ohio to aid In tho fight thoro. Spellbinders will flood tho state and every effort will bo nirnlo to elect Warren O. Harding ovor Govornor Judson Harmon. The administration Is particularly anxious to win In Ohio, Taft'B own state, and tho leaders aro Inclined to bellcvo today, according rCoiiTTnuTd"onPngb87) MA GREA K MAO RECALLES FROM PANAMA Secretary of American Legation Removed for Talking Too Much Sit uation Demands Man 'of Greater Experlcnco and Is Pro nounced Serious Government Won't Intervene. WASHINGTON, Sopl. 13. If. O. Marsh, jecretarv of tho American legation in Panama, and noting charge d'affaires, has boon recalled, MiniHtor TIioiiuih Dawson starts for Panama tomorrow. Tho Hiiddon olinngo is a ronult of tho difficulties caused by tho pond inir Panama elections, which havo caused an oxehaugu of cablegrams between Marsh and tho stato depart ment durim; the past fow days. Minister Dawson will leave Wash ington tomorrow for the isthmus. It is believed that the sudden dotormiu ntion of hjsjnto department toju'l DEMOCRATIC INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM. AND RECALL PIIOHN1X, Ariz., Sopt. 13. With many outlying products yot to hoar from, but with loadors predicting that tho romnlulug roturna will not matorlnlfy lufluonco tho gonornl re sult, tho Inltlutlvo, referendum nipl rooall havo won out In tho Arizona oloctlon of dologatoB to tho constitu WLLWNN PRIMARIES Insurqcnts Claim State by 20,000 Weather Is Ideal and Heavy Vote Is Being Polled Ashton Splits the Renular Vote With Burke, Giving Propxcsslve Candidate 'lg Lead. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 13. When tho polls opened at 11 o'clock this forenoon, long linos of voters stood before tho booths In nil tho Inrgo cities of tho state, according to dispatches received horo this after noon. At Scnttlo straw ballots taken In tho vicinity of tho principal polling placos Indicated that Polndoxter was capturing nn averngo of 1 votes to burko's ono. Ashton wns not In tho running. At Tncomn Ideal weather brought out n heavy early voto for Polndoxter and Ashton, with a light voto for flurko. At Spoknno Polndcxtor Is seeming ly lending ovor Durko. At I)elllngham It was predicted that Polndcxtor would rocolvo pracK, tf-.ti.. nr. .- -i .I'll.. .-. vi,. iu iur iuiii. ui.uiu buuii n publican vote.. 'Forest fires In.Whnt- com county, however, caused light voting In tho county outsido of Bol llngham. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 13. With tho Washington etnto-wldo primary election In progress today, Insurgents nro claiming that Congressman Miles Polndcxtor, progressive, will win tho United Stntos senatorial endorsement over Thomas Utirko, regular, of Se attle, by 20,000 votes. James AbIi ton, regular, of Tncom:,, has made n hard fight, hut It Is conceded thnt ho probably will not poll two-thirds tho voto of either Uurko or Polndcx tor. Tho Hurko managers prodict thnt tho Scnttlo man will win with n plurality of 3813. Polndoxtor's mnn- ( Continued on Page 8.) in tho matter, is a result of informa tion that tho situation on tho isthmus is critical. The postponement o'f thu Panama election following tho. request of Marsh that tho United Stntos inter vene; tho cablegram of President Tnft to tho -Pnunmun government censuring Marsh; tho messages from Colonel Goethals, in charge of tho construction of tho onnnl, doolaring that tho situation was sorious, and that attempts woro boing nuuio by tho Panama government to discredit Marsh, all havo proocdod today'. climax. tional convention to bo hold Ooto bor 10, 12 democrats boing olectod to 10 ropubllcaiiB. Tho rogulnr republicans contested tho dQinocratlo Idoua ylgorously, but tho domoornta havo won out and tho convention will bo controlled by the domocrntB by n largo majority, Emperor Franz Josef of 'Austria Enjoys Hunting at Age of Eighty. S"lk?t3 -A..2 ZJ. . &MKi Tt.X i Ar. F A Jl W tm 'ftrtvM. "t&i ML' tTiMH4K $L Kiupuror Franx Josef, belovtnl ruler of the Austrlans. Is past eighty years of age. yet he enjoys a hunting trip occasionally In t.ecludcd parts of his do main. The photograph u1kvo was taken Just us he was about to start out recently to shoot f mull pimo. GO ARMED With a pair of shears, clip the vot ing coupons from this issue and help her win one of the many grand prizes the Mail Tribune is giving away. RAIN BREAKS LONG Tho qunrler-ineli of iain which fell Mpnday night, breaking u four months' drouth, was a groat blessing to tho lioguu Hiver valley, and tho ruin which is predicted, .if realized, will increase. tho benofit derived. Tho moisturo has come too lato to bo of material aid ii quelling tho forest fires. However, tho shower has dampened tho woods, and with the rain which will fall from now on will entirely eradicate tho dangor of tho breaking out of now conflagra tions and will allow tho worn-out rangers to reouiwrato from the fa tigues of their recent exertions! The rain will bo of groat benefit to tho fruit that is now on (ho tree. It will was htho spray and dust from tho ripening apples, givo them a , elenror color and darken tho green , of tliolr foliage. Tho win Imr oomoi in time to iwrenso , tho sizo of tho1 Newtownus and Spitzenborgs and other lato varieties, although tho ap- j pies aro not suff"''tr as to sizo. j COKVALMS, Oi, Sopt. 13. ! Flotehor A. Gould, instructor in oivilj engineering at tlio Oregon Agricul tural eollego, has spent tho summer as assistant citv euitioor of Owosso, Mich, lie will return to his instruc tional dutios in timo for tho opening of tho college year. Soptomhor 23. DRON z?rrrrim$s iSPQKANEAGAENASKSLDWERRATES I. I Shippers Appear Before Interstate Commission to Demand Certain Priv ileges Enjoyed by Coast Shippers Be Curtailed So Spokane ; Can Secure an Even Break In Her Territory. SPOKANE, Wash., Sopt. 13. Spo , knno shippers before Judgo Charles A. Prouty of tho Interstate commorco commission today denmndcdthat cor tatn privileges as to Jobbing territory enjoyed by coast shippers bo curtail ed to tho oxtentt lint Spoknno can socuro an ovon break In such terri tory. Tho domand was mado In tho form of a potltlon for nn amendment In tho 6chodulo of rntes rocently nn- SIX ADDITIONAL EXPERTS SENT HERE FOR R06DE RIVER VALLEY SOIL SURVEY Tho dopartmont of tho soil sur voya of tho federal govornmont has assigned six additional soil experts to work In tho Itoguo River valloy during this fall and whiter. Tho mon will nrrlvo In Medford about tho middle or this month and will work under tho dlroctlon of A. T. Strahom, stationed at Ashland, who ASK PHIPPS T0PAY$800 FOR HOLDUP City Files Answer to Amended Com- "plaint and Demands Damages for Violation of Contract and Sain ef Gravel, Necessitating Sewer Be Placed on Trestle. City Attorney Ncff filed answer to the amended complaint of I. J. Phipps against tho city of Medford in the sewer case Monday afternoon. The city, as defendant, maintains that after a permit had been given by I. J. Phipps to construct a sewer through his .property across Bear creek, the complainant sold a largo quantity of gravel and sand from the bed of the stream, making it neces sary' for the city to build trestlework across the stream rather than lay the pipe on the bottom of the stream, as originally planned. This, it is claimed, cost the city $800 and made danger of the sewer proving an im pediment to the winter floods pos sible, as, if the pipe had been laid on the bottom of the creek, as originally plnnncd, the floods wonld have flow ed over it. The city demands that Phippa.jsimbnrsal.therty-JiOO lo cover the loss occasioned by his no tion. DrJdgo Agreement. The city ndmits the agreement to build n .$2500 bridge, but maintains thnt investigation proved thnt a bridge could not bo built for that sum nnd that tho city did not have the additional funds necessary to completo a bridge. However, the answer explains that the citv intends to levy taxes in December that will include tho amount necessary for the construction of n wagon bridge at this point' and that n pennanent structure will be built during the coming spring. City Attornoy Neff further argues that the sewer across Bear creek is high enough to allow nil but nn unus unl high wnter to pass underneath, and maintains thnt tho sowor is beim; constructed so that tho trestlework (Continued on Pnco 8.) nounced In tho decision of tho Spo knno rate caBe, and tho hearing was hold today before Commissioner Pjouty In tho federal court. Attorney H. M. Stephens of Spo kane, who has fought tho caso of tho shippers horo for years, appeared to day as counsel for tho petitioners. Twonty-flvo railroad attornoys and officials, ropresoatlng tho big systems of tho northwest, nro opposing tho (Continued on Page 5.) has charge of tho survey which tho govornmont Is making of tho valloy. Tho names of tho oxports as named In a lottor from J. A. Douatool, who Is In charge of tho boII surveys at Washington, D. O., nre: Messrs. Holmes, Eckmnn, Wostovor, Kocher, Nelson and Kolbo. Tho forest fires havo delnyod tho complotlon of tho survey. ESS TO FIGHT LAWS OF PEOPLE Government Belongs te People Win Have Decided That They Demand a Certain Fundamental Policy ami Time Is Wasted in Trying to Unto Their Accomplishments. Hon. II. Von der Ilcllcn, Statement Ono candidate for the legislature, was in Medford Tuesday and mad. the following statement of his posi tion on public questiens: "As a candidate for tho republican , nomination for the imrjortant office of state senator, I feel it incumbent upon myself to state mv nosition on. matters of vital interest to out state nnd conntv such as arc likelv to be affected by legislation in tho next two sessions of our state legislature. Belongs to People. "I hare subscribed to Statement No. 1 and in rcenrd to this I think Lit must be admitted that the fact is y always patent thnt, after all, the government belongs to the people themselves, nnd they, tho same us individuals,,, must and do bear ttw- rsrisfolHtif 'co orfaU urc. The largo majority of votes., given for direct legislation and Statement No. 1 in stato and countv. and tho fact that thrco United States ' senators havo been elected under this law, with tho constitutional amend ments since added, havo entrenched the ueonlo's rower so comnletelv (hut from all human appearances theroTis no likelihood of any reactionary,, chnmro in the urovnilinc KentimeirL." When people havo repeatedly decided " (Continued on Page 8.) HAULS PRIZE ' APPLE SHOW Tho Southern Pacific has como to tho aid of tho Roguo RIvor valloy la her fight to again win tho grand sweepstakes prlzo at tho Spokane Na tional Applo Show and hold tho title of Apple King of tho world. The' railroad lias offered to transport all tho fruit exhibits from Medford to tho Spoknno show absolutely free. This will bo a great aid to exhibitors, as It will mean a saving of ovor 50 conts a box. John D. Olwoll Is having much trouble in raising tho sum roqulred by tho Commercial club In Its cam paign nftor prlze-wlanlng apple ex hibits for tho Spokano and Vancou ver fairs. Approximately u. thousand dollars havo already boon subscrib ed and tho commltteo will leave no stono unturned until tho required bo nus to tho growers Is forthcoming, Tho commltteo In chnrgo of raisins tho exhibits has bogun looking ovor tho crops in tho orchards of tho val- . ley and report that thoy havo found much of a prlzo-wlnnlng class. They havo heard by letter from tho offi cials of tho Vancouver fruit show that 14 cars havo already been enter ed for tho carload contost. In this fair, howovor, It Is not required that tho wholo car bo of ono variety. There may bo sovoral variation In ono car bo long as thoro nro not loss than 60 boxes of any ono kind. This free dom has probably boon granted la order to glvo tho growers of Canada nn ovon break with tho Amerlcaa growors, ns tho orchards of Canada aro not largo enough to furnish a wholo carload of prize apples of one vnrloty. Medford will probably not bond a full carload of SpltzenbWgB te Iho Vancouver fair, but will mix ia some Yellow NewtownB," : V .' a -1 .i Til? 4 ! .Vt - y . ' " iw- y j n . V r. ;f i fit ? K