Medford Mail Tribune AX XJCDMUHDEHT XaWSFAFBB jnrax.xsKxx dailt sxospt baths- BAT BT IKE KMrOKD gBHTTiyO CO. A consolidation of tho Med ford Mali MtAbllshod 18SS; the Southern Oregon tan. established 1802: tho Democratic Times, established 1872: the Ashland Tribune, established 1886 And tho Med ferd Tribune, established 1808, Mmwiflnmiii.n i .! i. nrm-wnrifM SWOnOB PUTNAM, Editor and Manager m. XaUred an second-class matter, No VMBbvr 1, 1909, at the post office at Me4ford, Oreson, under the not of March , 1879. .Official l'aper of the Cltr of Medfon? 8BB8GXXFTX0X XATB8. One year by malt ...IE. 00 One month by mall ... .60 Trr month delivered by carrier In Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville and Central Point SO Monday, only, by mall, per year.,.. 5.00 K? r b,T Weekly, per year .. Tatt &et4 Wire Unit a rrtsi p-,teie. . 1.50 BU- The Mall Tribune Is on sale at the Ferry News stand, San Francisco. Portland Hotel News Stand, Portland, Bowman News Co., Portland, Ore, W. O. Whltnev. Seattle. Wash. Hotel Spokane News Stand. Spokane. Postage Batvs. 1 to 12-page paper................ le IS to 24-page paper , 2c SI to SCpafre paper. . ... 2c , t i SWOBS' CXBOTT&ATXOH. Average dally for November, 1809 1,700 December, 1909 1,842 January, 1910 1,915 February, 1910 2.122 March, 1910 2,203 April, 1910 3.301 May, 1910 2,460 Jane, 1910 2,502 July, 1910 .v ., 2,524 AUaOBT OZBOTJIATXOV. pfe j 1. .......... 2,650 17 2,550 18 2.550 19 3,660 21 2,550 22.. . 2,550 23...,. 2,550 24.. 2,550 .01..., ..... 2,460 26 2,460 28 2,610 29 2,460 30 2,460 31 2.466 3.... -. 2,550 4 2.550 (,,.. 2,550 7....',,,.. 2,600 3 2.C50 . fc52& jO..'..V.fc... 2.500 11... 2.500 22: 2,500 14 2,550 3C 2.650 If.'. 2,550' 1 2,660 & f-t Total gross 68,240 Dally Average, 2,627 STATE OF OREGON, County of Jack- On the 1st day of September. 1910. personally appeared before me, Qeorge Putnam,, manager of the Medford Mali Tribune..! who upon oath, acknowledges met. ibi rne aoove n cures ore true ana cor- (Seal) Notary Public for Oregon. H. N. TOCKKT. XBSrOBBi OBB90B-. Metropolis of Southern Oregon and Northern California, and the fastest (rowing city In Oregon. Population, 1910, 9.000. Bank deposits 12.750,009. 8500,000 Gravity Water System com pleted in July, 1910, giving finest sup ply pure mountain water. Sixteen miles of street being 'paved at a cost exceeding 81,000, making a total of twenty mtnuea of pavement. Postofflce receipts for year ending June 30, 1910, show a gain of 36 per cat. . Banner fruit city in Oregon Rogue JUver apples won sweepstakes prize and title of "Apple Xlfl of the World" at the National Apple Show, Spokane, t(. Rogue River, pears brought high eat prices in all markets of the world taring the past five years. Write Commercial Club, enclosing 6 Mats for postage of the finest com aunlty pamphlet ever written. !. Fifty Years Ago Today. Sept 15. Coppla. Trench aeronaut, ut tempted lo ascend In a linr air balloon of wiper nt New York but the ba;r w.it, rulued l a thoughtless spmntor. Garibaldi expelled tbe Jenults from Naples uud declnrnl Hi, estate of the Xt-iiollt.iu t rutin .national property. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. Af yount; and ueconipHstnil Chicago helresi went ti worl; a factory girl at (iO cents n day. Four society youths In un Ohio town proved to be a jjang of burglars who bad committed depredations on an extensive scale. IHOTICE OP CREDITORS' 31EBTING ' Ih the district court of the United States for the district of Oreuon. In the matter of Baker-Hutchason com pany, an Oregon corporation, and the Hutchason Company, a partnership composed of J. F. Hutchason, C. W. Zora and . Kujlor, bankrupts. To tbe creditors of Bakcr-IIutcha-son Company, an Oregon corporation, and tho Hutchason Company, a part nership composed of J. P. Hutchason, C. W. Zorn and . Kugler, bank rupts : Notice is hereby given that tbe trustee has filed a report showing $11,308.35 balance on hand, and that a meeting- of tho creditors of said bankrupts will bo held at the office f the undersigned at Medford, Or,, & the 23d day of September, 1910, af) the hour of 2 o'clock p. m,, when the creditors may object to tbe con firmation of said report, transact ether business, and the court will asake allowances to counsel, order tko payment of fees and expenses, ajid declare and order the payment f a dividend. )lvto the creditors who fcuve proved 'tticir claims. (Dated September 12, 1910. J HOLBRPOK Wi;iHIGTON. 153. Referee in Bankruptcy. ' " Half Million In Cleveland. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. Tho ewisus bureau today announced thq Imputation of Cleveland, according to the federal census, is 500,003, Tkis is nn increase of 46.9 per cent effr the. figures for 1900, and makes Cleveland Hie sixth city in the coun try in point of population., MEDFOED MAIL MOBPUJi!, MEDJfORD, ORliGOK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, .19.10, HAWLEY'g FAITHFUL SERVICE. CONGBESSaiAN ILAWLEY was elected through tho direct primary law, yot. he is opposed to the law which elected him and is the assembly candidate. Mi. Hawley prints a list of tho accomplishments of tho Oregon delegation, insinuating that the results were his in dividual accomplishments, instead of those of the entire delegation, which also was elected by tho direct primary. Wore Mr. TJawley's own accomplishments so small that ho has to swell the list by adding those of the des pised Statement No. 1 senators? But why should Mi Hawley crow so loudly over what "I have accomplished"? Tsn't ho supposed to deliver some goods for his $7500 a year and mileage? "Why does not Mr. Ilawley add to the list his other ac complishments? "Why does not he enumerate the number of times he came to the rescue of Uncle Joe Cannon in his battle with the insurgents? Why does not Mr. Hawley enumerate how he stood in with tho "gang" and voted for every measure advocated by the Aldrich crowd? Why does Mr. Hawley not tell why he voted for tho Payne-Aldrich tariff, which taxes poverty to swell the coffers of the rich? Why does Mr. Hawley not explain why he voted the lead trust a protective duty, of $42.50 on pig lead, when the cost of smelling a ton of lead ore is only eight dollars? Why does Mr. Hawley not explain why he voted the Guggenheim smelter trust a protective duty- of $42.50 a ton on pig copper, when the cost of smelting is no greater than in other countries? Why does not Mr. Hawley explain why he voted Aid rich's rubber trust such an increase of tariff that it is en abled to sell a $10 rubber coat for $20, and declare millions in dividends on watered stock? Why did fr. Hawley vote to double the duties on struc tural steel, so that the steel trust can further hold .up builders? Why did Mr. Hawley vote for higher tariffs on nearly all articles of general use in finished condition, so that the general public would be mulcted for the benefit of the trusts? If Mr. Hawley has not faithfully served the "inter ests," no one ever did. Hence Mr. Hawley s campaign cry of "no interests to serve but the public interests" becomes simply campaign clap-trap, to fool the people. DOLUVER ON THE SITUATION. IN" DISCUSSING the political situation in the Independ ent, Senator Dolliver of Iowa states that the two great hoaxes of the past year were the discovery of the north pole by Dr. Cook and the revision of the tariff downward by the. administration leaders. Describing the making of the tariff, Senator Dolliver asks: "How long do we propose that these great interests, affecting every man, women and child in the nation, shall be managed with brutal tyranny, without debate, and "without knowledge and without explanation, by the very people "who are engaged in monopolizing the great indus tries of the world, who propose to impose intolerable bur dens upon the market place of our countrv, who do not hesitate, before our very eyes, to use the law-making pow er of the United States to multiply their own profits and to fill the market places with witnesses of their greed?" Speaking of majority control, the Iowa statesman says: 'It is a parody on our torm ot government to say that a body like congress shall be governed, not by a ma jority of the member's, but by a minority of the majority party of its membership. But there are many who carry the doctrine further. They say the majority of the major ity party ought to be dominated by tlie majority of a com mittee. They propose literally to release the intellectual capital of the congress by establishing a system of party majorities, until at length one man is delegated to say what congress shall do, and those who fail to fall in with that theory of government are not only to be put out of tho fold by the party, but they are accused of treason against the fundamental in'inciples of popular institu tions." This is Cannonism. It is also assemblyism. It is tho theory of those wTho oppose direct legislation, of those who are fighting Statement One. It is the reactionary system or government. To perpetuate it, or rather to restore it, we have an assembly ticket in Oregon and an anti-Statement candidate in Jackson county. THE WAIL OP JEZABEL. THAT poor old Jezabel of journalism, the Portland Oregonian, is in the dumps. In spite of her every ef fort to belittle and ridicule it, insurgency is sweeping the country with a tidal wave. The Oregonian has vigorously fought Poiudexter. She has battled strenuously and lied persistently for Balliuger. She has championed the assembly, which is largely her cre ation. She has led the attack upon Statement One and di rect legislation, and now she is witnessing everything she has been contending for swept aside by the people. Says the Oregon, delefully: "Perhaps it is not worth while to try to do anything for the republican party, 'since the temper of the country obviously is that it shall be beat en, and beaten overwhelmingly and ignominiously in the current elections. The result in Maine foretells disaster in November in unmistakable terms. As Maine goes, so goes the nation." In its analysis of the situation, the Oregonian hits everything but the true cause the perversion of govern ment for special interests, which reached its zenith in the Aldrich-Paync tariff bill the disgust of the people with misrule and the awakening 'of the public to real condi tions. It is not a democratic triumph ; it is an insurgent tri umnh the insurcennv of the thinkinc voters nrrninnf ox- , , " , (. , P ,. ,, " , . iifcupi uio gubernatorial nomination, istmg abuses, and a most hopeful sign ior the nation 'sumi the bumi-uffu'iai uimmiuovment future. I THE REAL ISSUE, CAPTAIN M. 1. liaOLlSSTON of Ashland, candidate for the republican nomination for representative, makes tho clearest analysis of tho political situation yet given inu few words. It is as follews: "Tho people passed Statement No. 1 in 190-t by a vote of G6,285 for and lb!)5'l against it. Plainly it was an act of tho republican party and it was designed to secure the election of that candidate for United States senator who received tho highest number of the people's votes for that position at the general election next preceding tho election of a senator in congress. "It was not enacted to elect a republican, a democrat or a socialist, or a prohibitionist, but the person receiving the greatest number of votes. If the republicans of Oregon prefer a democrat for senator a& their choico over the can didate of their own party, that is their privilege. "I think tho direct primary and Statement No. 1, which is a part of the primary law, have come to be tho accepted law of this state. This is emphasized bv tho fact that in 1908 tho people, by a vote of 69,GGS for 'to 2.1,162 against, enacted that, 'wo hereby instruct our representatives and senators in our legislative assembly, as such officers, to votjo for and elect the conditions for United States senator from this state who receive the highest number of votes at our general elections.' " This logic is unanswerable, yet we have a candidate for tho senate who refuses to abide by tho accepted law of the state, but places himself abovd it, in the desire to elect a partisan to office. TEDDY PLUNGES INIO P0LII1CS OYSTKK MAY, N. Y Soptt. 15. Colonel KooHOVolt will iiiuku his find political Hpi'ooh of tho Now'Yoi'k ontitimigii ut Itlvorhund loilny. llo will thuu go to y.vnuMiHo, wlimo Iho campaign will bo oponoil in imr mmt Siiluriluy night. Tho volonol ih Hclii'iluluil lit ilolhor tho pniioipul ad dress of tho SyriU'UHo meeting, Hudson oil Ih confident of cn trotliutr tho iSimttoun state roiul)!i eon convention, llo in busy diroiitiiiK tho fi'iuuinir of a tentative platform. This, It in reported on pod author itv, willjio distinctly proin'ossivo in charnotur. Conceruim; a report tint ho mlulit vet a'ccopl tho ropublienit Kuliernu lorial nomination, Iloosovolr said to day : "Tho report Ih absurd. 1 have re iterated that I shall under no cir oiimHtuiifcs become a candidate fur iroveruor and mv statement w.ih final." It thoro'n nothing a want ail can help you to accompllnh you'ro load ing too qulot a llfol someone, somewhere Of the thousands of people reading this paper there are at least a few who have an idea that they would like to en gage in the Orchard business in a Real fruit country where tho climatic conditions arc ideal, both for trees and per sons. Of the thousands of places advertised to meet such con ditions, very few can fill the bill when it comes to close, investigation. Of the very few that really can make good, the Rogue River Valley stands at the top. There is no spot on the globe that enjoys the Natural Scenic Beauty and perfect combination of soil and climatic conditions for apple .and pear culture as exists here. Of the many splendid properties in this vicinity none offer the advantages that can be secured in a selection of one and two-year-old trees, planted on the best of soil, that is offered in the subdivisions of the famous " BurreM Or chard." This block of young trees is being offered at $125 per acre on easy terms. Only two miles from Medford, about 100 feet higher in elevation than the City, splendid drainage, all tiled, laud all one general slope, sub-irrigated, and immediately adjoining a block of bearing pears contain 33 acres Avhich has produced thirty-one cars of fruit season of 1910. Jno. D. Olwell Exhibit Building, Medford, Oregon. . ft GRAY, NOT LIND FOR eOHBOII.r.rt. today that Lind really has with drawn and dray substituted is the inspiration for gossip among poli ticians who boltoved that Lind would i ClUnrlnl IU.II. .. Il.n Ulnnnnnnllc' -uiiuiiiii mud Ull MiG milliiuuiiuna Journal and Former. Mayor of St. Paul Said to Be Choice of Demo crats for Gubernatorial Race, ST. PAUL, Minn,, Sopt. 15. It was predicted hero today that James Gruy, an editorial writer on tho Min neapolis Journal, and former mayor of St. Paul, will bo the democratic uominess for covonior of Miuuoso'ta instead of former Governor John Lind, who wus nomiuutcd. Gray, it was said, will bo chosen by the statu cent nil committee at its next meeting. The loadcro of the party have Gray's assurances that ho will wiiKo u vigorous campaign. Giay bad been endorsed 'by Mud, tho convention nominee, who refused to run, When Liml was in Portland, Or., recently ho intimated that he would accept the gubernatorial nomination Political Announcements. ' -f " For State Senator T Statement No. I Candidate. I am u republican cundltluto for state f.ra24r ?in' Primary election Hontmn. oer U, 1010, I fuvor Htutemont No. j. i'n ,wS0Uli' orn , O'KO" "titto normal ol tool, tor eleven years a runl!unt of Alilainl, Or. J J. CAAHIKUH. tf (Tula AilvortlHfiiiunt ) v nFoC pou"ty Commissioner. So the Voter of Juokaou County; I hereby announce mynolf as ciimll ilato for county coinmUHlonor, aubjeat uJ, Primary ulootlon. I am a. rejiuh. llcan In .politics. 1 um acquainted with all of the lnteroBtH In this section of the country and believe thut If elected my kiiowleilg-u of financial and biiHlnesH "! will enable me to be of great benefit to the people of the county In the mitnuKeinunt of public affairs. I believe In a careful, economical mid business administration of the people's Interests and If successful I promise lo Hive to such Interests my most cmeful utttentlon. I believe In good roads and a modern uixl scientific construction of J hem. At present I nm proshlont of the lrnltrowers' bank of Medford, Or., ami mi otjierwlHo larKoly Interested In tho financial affairs of the Jlouue JUvor valley, llespeclfully, OKO. L. DAVIH. State Representative. r,iRf.ktr,Zi?sr,,r miM (3) .. ' f"1'.1 cindldatu for the Hemibllmii fffMteH. B-torJ- .!?nS"'ffv2 primaries to bo h .VI V, county, eld suhJiul to Ih.i Heptembur 'H, ii!..arn ror H'a'ement No. 1, direct lo. fHlntlon. Kood roads, and stato aid fcir A normal school at Ashlainl I siu.VA wVh'TllPuS 1Brt r"' l'ri'oW stateaml'the'nat'lon!'" co"''"""'. Wo I.o;rx,ttr,,,l,.;:"',,;,o,t,1r,lc7,, nBa,t ii..ui." ".I'roKri'Hslvu Itopuullcnu. I be lieve in t,o rule of the people, I mIii nl for the rlfrlitM or the pooplo ,, t 0 'r flBht ufc-uliiBl special Interests an I iirlv B0' !.,.. i ,l:',,!'i') w- MBAlla (Paltl Advertisement,) State Senator. .,fiaii,. S.ian;"iI,U .S?r ..'. ofoopr Ml jeet to'tho deVlHlon7)rVhe,oV.nbl7c,a'n J?,.,.,ir" "o'i tUli Primaries lo be he He" embor U. I ploilKa myself to vo e for that republican candidate for j", ", HIlltCM SDIIIllnr n nni,i,r,uu ,..!. '''.,.1.',! ip i lutvo recolvod tin. iiiirficut ,,,..., i. .. voles In tho Boneral election next pro and -j) In proved "educational" fclUtu and ull othor thliiKS which tend to the betterment of the county and state. (Paid Advertisement.) For Stato Treasurer. Antl-iissembly republican candldule ror state treasurer. Has been a mom nor of the UreKon loirlsliituru fof the past elKht years. Ilu Is the author of the flat salary law. which saves to the stale over $36,000 per year Was act ive supporter of the corporation tax luw, which IiiIiiks In over IIBo.OOO an. which brings lo the stute over IllJt.OOO a year. ' On account of Wanted Ituuoh hiuidii. lilstliKS of oroburd and city prop erty. WooiloliopporH, Girl for general hoimj work. Carpoutorn. Iliiokyard mou. Special toii-ycnr lease, Stock nm! close In. snap. For Sale lousu of 5-room mod- Fiirutturu nm cm houijo. 5 wagons, $10, $50, $70, $1)0, llustiiosH uotH $4000 yearly. FRUIT LAND. L7 acres, 11 in heavy bearing, 2 mllos out, $n00 per acre. 5 and 10-auro tracts bearing orch ard, close in. l'JO acres, 5 in bearing orchard, 5 in li-yoar trees, 'JR acres alfalfa, under ditch, fine water right, tools, 'M head stock, close in, $10,000. (II ucrcH firteat Hoar crook bottom, will subdivide; easy tonus. 100 acres, 2,000,000 foot fine tim ber, r miles out, oO acres fruit laud, $15 per acre. 'JO acres Hear crook bottom, all In fruit, $7000; fiuo building uito. 10 acres. Improvements, I mllos out, $2750; bountiful location. 35 uurus, Griffin crcok, fruit and al falfa, fiuo homo. 20 i.oi o.i, 12 in fruit, $2000. I -room house, 1 aoro, $1450. - 20 acres. 10 acres Hartlotta Now tewns: good building close In; $1000. 2 Acres, half milt. west. $000. HOUSES. 2 housos, 5'j ncrcs, $7000. 7-room house, lot 1)1x200, Main: i'ino investment. 4-ronm house, .bathroom, istrch, all furniture. $D50. 5-ronm bungalow, oomploti'ly furn ished, $2500. 2-room house, close In, $000. 1-room house, good lot, $100, and situ: West Lots West Main lots, (10x240, easy terms. 4 Kenwood lots. $1100. " . Lot on Central, close in, $1000, 4 lots North Kivorsido, sower and water; $1150, terms. Wcstmorolnud lots $.100, tonus. Walnut Park addition, lots 52x112, $350. vour own tonus. E. FA. Room 207 Tavlor 4 Phlppi BNg. I MhnriM .1141 Wlr BITTNER BASKETS Wire nncl wire with rcin forced steel ribs, very well constructed, lasting nud durable. WASTE BASKETS 50c AND UP. DESK BASKETS 36c AND UP. THE MERR.IVOLD SHOP 134 West Main Street known us "The U'alchoog of the Trees ii ry." A vote for Kay Is a vote for un eco nomical and Kood business administra tion, (Paid Advortlsoment.) Stato Senator! I am n candidate for the republican nomination for state senator from Jack sou county, subject lo primary or Hop. lumber 34. I am for Htatemeut No. 1, economical administration of public funds, kdoiI roadsIMranroved educational facllltlos and olharJthlnKS that havo for their object the botterment and Im provement of the state and county. , If. VON DMIl lini.MJN. (Paid Advortlsoment,) For Representative. I donlro to be the republican nominee for slate representative of Jaoksou I'ounty, subject to the primaries to bo held Boptember 24. I believe In the In itiative and referendum, Htutemont No. 1, Kood roads and stato aid for Ashland normal school i am opposed to ex- truvaitant reiUloii of salaried offloors JOHN A. WKHTIOUI.UNO. and commissions, and If nominated ami eieoiea win represent an l lie people. (Paid Advertisement.) For Sheriff. I nm a candidate tot the nomination of shorlff of Jackson county nn the re publican ticket, subject to the primary of Heptember 34. J, II. IlKI.MNOMlt. (Paid Advertisement.) lo useless amiro ifuuco in cierssn I County Recorder. I am a candidate for tho domoaratla Humiliation for recorder of Jackson enmity, subject to the prlmury olcatlon . "'."'""".V:. .."I" ''"" of Hentombor 24 inuiiuiin .ami exuuvifi ' nrtninnn t. mivtnn hire, Mr. Kay was (Paid Advortlsomont.) IWUfiJUWlflTH --TJ