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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER .14, 1910.
Medford Mail Tribune
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POINDEXTER'S VICTORY.
A msollilaUon of tho Medford Mall
uaurtiltritiM 1839: th Southern OrcKon
tHTcaUbllBlied 1S0I: the Democratic
SSmJ? established lijai tho Aahland
TrfMfio. MWOiwneB i """ ..-
xriDUnc, eaiauiiHiicu .
MOttOE PUTNAM, Kdltor Mid Manager
BnUred Br second-class matter. No-rJZl-
i, 1809. at tho post office at
Maaferd, Oregon, under tho act or
lKwa . 1879.
'flffletot l'apcr of tho City of Medford
nrnmiMtOH 1LAT1M.
On year by mail '5,Sn
On onth by mall .! '
o"th delivered by carrier In
SleAtwd, Ashland. Jacksonville
and Central Iolnt
Shmtey. only, by mall, per year. . . . .oo
wlv. per year
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Sept. 14.
Blondln. famous tlRht rope
talker, carried a man on his
back ncross Nlnpirn fulls mul
also crossed on stilts, with tlit
Prince of Wales for n spectator
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
Tho Amerlcai yacht Puritan
bc-at tui EndUli yacht ;inta
in a race Tor tin Amcrirn's cup
off Lonjr Island by over sixteen
minutes. After four Ineffectual
attempts tu sail n raw Tor the
cup, theu lu possession of the
New York Yacht club, the com
peting yachts accomplished It.
sad the American boat won the
race easily.
A large number of women reg
istered In Boston to vote on the
aeaool question..
NOTICE OP CREDITORS' MEETING
In tho district court of the United
States for the district of Oregon. In
tbe matter of Baker-Hutchason com
pasy, an Oregon corporation, and the
Hutchason Company, a partnership
composed of J. P. Hutchason, C. W.
Zera and . Kugler, bankrupts.
To tho creditors of Baker-Hutchn-wmj
Company, an Oregon corporation,
asd the Hutchason Company, a part
nership composed of J. F. Hutchason,
C W. Zorn and . Kujjler, bank
Tspts: Notice is hereby Riven that the
trustee has filed a report showing
$11,308.35 balance on hand, and that
a neetinc of tho creditors of said
bankrupts will bo held at the office
f the undersigned at Medford, Or.,
ea the 23d day of September, 1910,
at the hour of 2 o'clock .p. m., when
tae creditors may object to the con
fxrsaation of said report, transact
tier business, and the court will
Baale allowances to counsel, order
tae payment of fees and expenses,
and declare and order the payment
ef a dividend to the creditors who
aare proved their claims.
DatcdSeptember 12, 1910.
HOLBROOK WITHINGTON,
153. Referee in Bankruptcy.
', in spite of the opposition ot President 'J 'a it ami tno
machine, is nominated for United States senator by
' exceeding 30,000 and a clear majority over all
STRENGTH of the insurgent movement is again shown
by the returns from Washington, where Miles Poin-
dextor
state
a plurality
oppenents: where three insurgent congressmen are nom
inated over the stand-patters.
Whoever gets in the way of the insurgent buzz-saw
this year is going to be hurt, no matter what their charac
ter or standing. The peopic are done with Aldrichism,
Cannonism and stand-pattism, are weary of misrule and
determined upon house-cleaning for a better and higher
order of things.
Yet in Oregon, tho pioneer insurgent state, wo have
the machine that tho people have repeatedly smashed try
ing to reorganize itself, endeavoring to force an entering
wedge for the restoration of the old conditions that other
states are throwing off. Wo have an assembly of politi
cians and corporation employes dictating to the people
a ticket for their endorsement, upon the assumption that
they are better qualified than the people to make nomina
tions. We Lave a stand-pat congressman, Mr. Hawley, one of
Cannon's stauncliest supporters, who vigorously fought
the insurgents, who voted for the iniquitous Pa yne-Aldrich
tariff, for all the measures advocated by the interests,
nominee of the assembly, opposing tSatement One and
the rule of the people, endeavoring by liberal use of print
ers' ink, for he dare not debate the issue, to go back to
congress as a stand-patter.
And in Jackson county, we have one of our most rep
resentative citizens, progressive in all save politics, in
which he islnost reactionary, endeavoring to go to the
state senate .on a platform opposing popular election of
senators, to lead the battle against progressive legislation.
But the result in Oregon will be the same as in Wash
ington and other states the reactionaries will be snowed
under by popular disapproval.
THOMAS B. KAY FOR TREASURER.
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DR. L. M. GORDON,
a spinal specialist of great experi
eace and ono who thoroughly under
stands how to locate and correct
diseased conditions without the use
T either drugs or surgery.
Br. Gordon uses tho chiropractic
Kethod for locating nnd relieving
diseased conditions of the human
sedy, a method that is proving won
derfully successful in latter years.
'Diseased conditions aro caused by
eseeous displacements, especially of
tae -spinal column, and tho chiroprac
tic method is the most successful and
-widely used of any non-drug science
iaown to tho medical world.
If you aro sick and wish to got
. "well without tho use of drugs or
surgery, try chiropractic and get
veil.
Dr, Gordon will bo pleased to con
salt with you during regular office
lours, which are from 10 to 12 n. m.
and 2 to 5 nnd 7 to 8 p. m. Other
aours and Sundnys by appointment.
Over Medford Hardware Co.
3CKOIEST LAND IN THE WOULD
la Tropical Mexico, You can seo It
t our oxponso before you buy. No
irrigation or fertilization, Healthy
aHraate, Forfect titles, Prlco ?C50
$r acre, Easy terms. Local and
esnty agonts wanted. Llboral om
MtMlons. Write for Illustrated boolt
vtl Mexico International Land Co.,
T'irtland.Or,
AMONG- the many republican candidates worthy of
iinTrrinjitimi iinrl nlnpfirm sfjit.o nffinn. nniin urn
more deserving than Thomas Kay of Salem, proprietor of
the Kay Woolen Mills company, direct primary candidate
for state treasurer.
For the past eight years Mr. Kay has served in the
state senate, and has an excellent record. To him the tax
payers are indebted for the saving of many thousands of
dollars annually. He was the author of the flat salary
bill, which saves to the state over $35,000 a year; also an
active supporter of the corporation tax law, which brings
in over $150,000 annually, and of the inheritance tax law,
which brings to the state $60,000 annually.
On account of his persistent opposition to clerkship ex
travagance and unnecessaryappropriations, he was known
as "the watch-dog of the treasury," and was frequently re
ferred to as such by various, papers of the state.
Mr. Kay's persistent objections to needless expense,
his constant opposition to extravagances, while failing in
some instances, succeeded in saving the taxpayers many
thousands of dollars.
Yet when a truly meritorious measure calling for ex
penditure came up, that Mr. Kay was satisfied was a real
benefit to the state, he did not hesitate to support it, re
gardless of opposition among his mossback constituency.
Such a measure was the Grater Lake highway appro
priation of $100,000, of which IMr. Kay was a staunch sup
porter, although it was unpopular in his locality, proving
himself thereby a progressive legislator, as well as a friend
to southern Oregon.
As one good turn deserves another, the people of south
em Oregon should return the compliment by unanimously
supporting Mr. Kay for treasurer, who as a successful bus
iness man, an able legislator, a true economist, is ably
qualified for the position.
JACKSON COUNTY ROADS.
OTJNTY roads and their condition speak for them
selves. All that is necessary is to make a tour of
them, and then make a trip over roads in jNIultnomah coun
ty, and see the difference between a scientifically built
highway and those being constructed in Jackson county.
No amount of argument contradicts the conditions
themselves. The system of narrow elevated highways in
augurated by Judge Dunn still continues.
Piles of gravel and sand dumped in the center of roads
last spring still continue untouched. No effort is made
in the spring, when the old roads can be worked to ad
vantage, to resurface. Many a stretch lias been made im
passable by so-called rebuilding since.
We don't care what the roads were ten years ago or
fifty years ago; what concerns us is the roads today, The
county is spending $80,000 a year on roads, doing the work
itself, and in the opinion of those who understand road
building, not securing the results.
There is scarcely a bridge in the county that is not a
disgrace. Not only aro planks loose and broken,' but un
necessary bumps adorn each end. The Bybee bridge is a
fair sample.
Main highways in the county are neglected for years
at a stretch. The M edford-Ccntral Point road is an exam
ple. It is in very bad condition, but a little work in the
spring would have immensely improved it.
No excuse made can justify the delay in rebuilding the
Central Point bridge. It could have been contracted and
finished months ago, and cost no more. And in tho Cen
tral Point bridge history repeats itself. Tt was the same
with the Flounce Hock bridge and other structures.
No improvement can bti expected from a continuance of
the present commissioner. Therefore, we urge the nom
ination of George L. Davis, as county commissioner, who
will place the finances of the county upon a business basis,
the mr
MEDFORD'S
POPULAR
RESORT
TONIGHT
Relay Race
ASHLAND
VS.
MEDFORD
cat 8 p. tn.
Each team has won
this is the rubber
DANCING
at 8:30
Best Floor on the
Pacific Coast
Splendid Music
For tSale
by
U00R-EHN! CO.
213 Fruitgrowers' Bank Bdg
RANCH PROPERTY
10 acres bearing fruit, iy2
miles out 15,000
10 acres bearing fruit; good
buildings, V2 miles out....
$15,000
2y2 acres truck and berry
land, water, buildings, 1 1-4
miles $2500
10 acres truck and berry
land, water rights, barn ....
- $3750
Sy2 acres fruit, . good build
ings, tools and stock, close
20 acres all fruit, 10 bearing,
a bargain $12,500
7 acres-bearing fruit, good
buildings, iy2 miles out ....
$9000
30 acres near Central Point,
part bearing, good- build
ings, water, a bargain
$16,000
240 acres best fruit land,
part bearing, house and
barn, $2 miles out, per,
ate ." .-. $300 i
35 acres, all in fruit, build- j
ings, spring, wells, stock, '
tools $17,500
40 acres near Central Point, '
fruit and alfalfa, worth
$400 per acre $12,000
CITY PROPERTY
5-rom bungalow, modern ....
$2500
8-room house, 3-4 acre $1800
Pines residence lots on 8th
St $500 to $700
6-room modem house $2700
5-rom modem cottage $2000
2-story house, lot 168x258,
$2000
5-room modem cottage $2100
Fine residence lots
and dwellings in
all parts of the city
FIRE INSURANCE, BEST
COMPANIES
CALL AT OFF ICE OR
PHONE MAIN 2592
T.
Prices will advance
3
." K
Tkl'lf
In order to cover carrying charges for tho year (taxes,
interest, etc.) an advanco of 8 per cent on tho present
prices of the
BURRELL ORCHARD
will bo made Octobor 1st.
December 1st, 1910, an advance of $75.00 por aero will
bo made to cover natural increase in value; a full year's
growth of tho trees easily justifying doublo that amount. (
Parties living at a distanco who desire information re
garding tho abovo property or any other in tho Roguo
Rivor Valley, will upon request be sent all data desired.
Wo have just issued a little booklot on tho "BURRELL
ORCHARD," giving nothing but straight facts.
Jno. D. Olwell
Exhibit Building, Medford, Oregon.
mmK
TIME
This is truly kodak time.
The leaves are beginning
to turn the smoke has
about cleared away mak
ing it possible to get the
choicest and most perfect
pictures. Got a kodak and
keep the memory of your
excursions for all time.
You'll find the work of de
veloping very fascinating
and not at all difficult.
We handle all the nec
essary supplies and a com
plete line of Kodaks, Pack
Fill Cameras, etc.
PRICES REASONABLE
Medford
Book
Store
The Rundlett
ANNOUNCE THEIR
Millinery Opening
for
Wednesday Sept. 13th
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
AI8 Kj
RESOLVE!
Th beat resolution for you
to nmko in to come to ua tor
your noxt suit, if you want
Bomothing out of the ordinary,
Wo do tho bout work and churn
the lotvent prices.
W. W. EIFERT
PKoaxnwuva tailow
who will introduce modern scientific methods of road con
struction, and place Jackson county in the class it belongs.
Jackson county has passed the pioneer stage. Jt has
outgrown the old methods that sufficed in early days.
Its citizens are no longer content with past conditions.
They demand that tho county keep pace with its growth,
and Mr. Davis, if elected, will have a chance to make a
record, a chance he is qualified to grasp, and wc believe,
as he himself believes,' that he will do it.
The county commissioner is tho most important office
in the county. Politics have nothing to do with it. It is up
to every citizen in Jackson county to see that a progres
sive, up-to-date business man is elected, so that our roads
may become a subject of prido instead of derision. .
Medford Iron Works
E. G. Trovrbridgdo, Prop.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST
. All kinds of Engines, Spraying Outfits, Pumps,
Boilers and Machinery. Agents in So. Oregon for
i
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
D!?.!
PLUMBING
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable
COFFEEN & PRICE
11 North D St.. Medford. Ore. P-hono 808