Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 18, 1910, FIRST SECTION, Image 1

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Medford Mail Tribune
UNITKI) PRESS ASSOCIATION"
Full Leased Wire Report.
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FIRST SECTION
PAGES 1 TO 8
The only paper In the worl
publlshoa la a city the site e
Medford having a leased wtr.
FurrnYBAR.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1910.
No. 155.
2
BIG GERMAN MUST BALLOT
COLONY IS UN TEDDY'S
PLANNED VIEWS
McClcntlon Place, Conslstlnn of 604
Acres, Purchased by Iowa Man
Tract Will Be Cut Into lOAcre
Tracts on Each of Which German
Homcuullder Will Do Placed.
II. A. Vogol of Nuwnll, In., today
cloned a dual whoroby ho and his as
sociates come tit possession of tlio
0. 0. McClondon placo, consisting of
004 acres, onco f tho finest plncpa In
tho vnllcy, considering tho amount
of land In tho plnco,
Tho Innd l located about flvo
mlloit northeast of Qold Hill, Just
across tho road from tho Douol &
8tang ranch, Tho plnco la now In,
grain. Tho Intentions of Mr. Vogol
and associates In to put thin ontlro
tract out to commorclal fruit, with
tho Intention of cutting It Into ten
acrn tractH, a homo orchard will be
planted on each tract, and tho wants
of ench tiituro homo builder will bo
looked out for. Mr. Vogol now hnB a
colony of Industrious Iowa ClormnnB,
all being men of moans, and looking
for bettor cllmato and a general good
placo to llvo. that will no doubt como
out and purchaso tho tracts as soon
as they aro dovolopod enough, A
ton-acre tract'wlll bo act asldo to tako
caro of a Luthoran church, and to
pay tho minister of tho church, fig
uring that th6 Incomo will bo a good
salary.
Mr. Vogol has had a groat doal of
experience In buying and soiling
Iowa lands with oxcoptlonal succoss,
and will no doubt moot with flno
succoss In his venturo horo, as ho Is
a very shrowd buutnoss man. This
will undoubtedly revolutionize tho
fruit Industry In lowur SamB Valloy
with all this acroago sot to fruit.
Tho prlco paid for tho G04 acros
wan SCO, 000 and Is a bargain at
tho prlco. Mr. Vogol purchnsod tho
lnnd from R. T. C. ABtbury, II. P.
Klndlny, J. B. Hnynrt and S. W. Mc
Clondon, theso gentlomon buying tlio
land from 0, 0. McClondon of Gold
Hill.
Tho deal was handled from start
to finish by W. B. Whltosldo of Cen
tral rolnt and Medford,
WORK RESUMED
OK TRUNK SEWER
Tho city engineer, Harry K. Fos
ter, Iiuh men at work on the cower
ncroHfl Hoar crook ngnin. Tlio in
junotion brought by I. J. Phipps did
not dolny tho construction work
ovor u week. Tho troHtlo and Bowor
will bo complotod by tho latter part
of noxt week.
Tho big storm sowor down Sixth
fitroot from Onkdnlo to Hear oreok in
completed from Apple Htroot to tho
oreok. The ditch in which tho pipal
in lining laid 1h ovor 12 foot door.
RESIDENTS OBJECT TO DANCE HALL
Petition Is Circulated Asking City Council to Revoke Llcenso Granted Al.
Stroud to Open Dancing Pavilion In Building Now Oc
cupied fi tho Cuthbert Company.
Tho rosidonta of Laurel street nonr
tho West school nro up in nrma ovor
tho prospoct of having a dnnco hall
in tholr neighborhood and aro pre
paring a potltlon to tho city council
asking that a Hcoiibo granted to Al
Stroud for that purposo bo rovokod.
If tho council dooa not grant tholr
potltlon tho mattor will bo carrlod to
tho circuit court and an Injunction
sought on tho ground that it la a
New "Nationalism" Advocated by
Colonel In His Western Speeches
Must, Ho Says, Bo Voted Upon
Soundness Depends Upon Wheth
er Party Takes Other Side.
8YRACU8I3, N. Y Bopt. 17. That
tho new "natlounllBin" advocated by
Colonel Roowvolt In hln rccont west
orn Hpeochcs must bo made a national
Ihbiio and left for tho wholo pooplo
thoniRolvos to decide, wan tho former
president's declaration horo today In
tho first speech lu ono of tho Inrgor
cltloH of tho ntato slnco tho oponlng
of tho Now York campaign.
"Whothor or not tho principles ot
tho now nationalism aru eouna must
bo answered by tho Hlmplo oxpcdlont
of determining whether any party Is
willing to tako tho other sldo of tho
Irhuo," Bald Itoosovolt, "If ono Is,
tho Isfluo must bo clear cut and mado
plain to ovory voter, for In tho end
tho peoplo nro cor tain to docldo for
tho principles I havo advocated."
Criticise Courts,
Tho colonol roltoratod and defend
ed lila criticism of tho courts utter
ed in his speech boforo tho Colorado
legislature. IIo declared that his
declaration coincided with tho dls
sontlng opinion handed down by tho
Unltod States supremo court ltaolf.
"My critics justify Mr. Justice Har
lan," ho continued. "Do tho critics
bollovo that tho peoplo shall not con
trol tho mntmgomont of tho activities
of great monopolistic, corporations
doing nn Intorstnto business? It so,
lot tliom aver tholr position. For C3
years Abraham Lincoln was assailed
for his repeated criticism, of tho Drod
Scott decision. Moroovor, ho used
stronger Inngungo than I am using.
Ills vlow that it was his right and
duty to call tho attontlon of tho poo
plo to tho orronooiiB decision was on
tlroly sound. At any rato, it I havo
orrod in commenting on tho decision
of tho court, I havo orrod in company
with Lincoln."
Parties Necessary.
Itoosovolt Bald ho recognizes tho
fact thnt partlos, lllto corporations
and unions, nro necessary Instru
ments. "Politically, I bollovo tho peoplo
should act with JiiRtlco and with solf
control," ho continued. "Lltorally,
nolf-control, I mean: not control by
outsldors, Thoy should bo control
led by thomsolvcB, not by political
boBfloa or by tho direct or indlroct
uso of wealth, and least of all by n
combination of bosslsm and big bus
iness. Tho pooplo nro apt to say
bosslsm Is moroly another torm for
leadership. I don't think so. Tho
boss is a bad doovlopmont ot politi
cal llfo; tho loador Is necessary and
doslrablo. Tho loador makes war on
orookB; tho boss too froquontly pro
tects tho crooka and socks his profit
in tholr existence Tho loador treats
tho unfaithful public sorvant as tho
worst foo of tho party to which ho
holongs and rofusoa to rocognlzo him
(Continued nn Paw 4.
public, nutsnnco,
Mr, Stroud proposes to start a
dunco hall in tho building ocouplod
temporarily by tho Cuthbort com
pany. This building adjoins tho
homo of W. M, Colvlg, and Mr. Col
vlg and othors nro romonatrntlng,
It la polntod out that tho location
ot a dnnco hall at that point would
proVo very annoying, Honco tho pro-teat,
ROUGH RIDING FORTHE
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HURLS
CARBOLIC ACID
Takes Revenge on Young Woman
Who Broke Her Engagement to
Him When She Heard Tales of His
Nights In Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. Dr.
Walter J. Hennessey, chnrged with
hurling a viol or carbolic acid in the
faco of Mlsa Laura Jones, Is Bald to
havo croBscd tho contlnont to bo
como his brldo and to havo brokon
hor ongagomont when sho hoard
strange stories of hor flnnco's allcg
od participation In tho night llfo of
San Francisco's Orcnt Whlto Wny,
was rolcoBcd from Jail today under
$20,000 bonds.
Tho ncld throwing occurred In tho
lobby of tho Miles hotol, whoro Miss
Jones, who formorly was a mocibor
of Anna Hold's company, and Is bo
llovod to havo acted with tho Dolas
co company ot Los Angolos undor
tho nanio of Laura Lyle, was a guest.
According to Miss Jones' story,
Hennessey had 7mportunod hor to
rcronstdor hor determination not to
marry him and dashed tho r.cld In hor
faco when sho rofusod to listen to his
ploaa,
After tho incident in tho hotol lob
by, Hennessey leaped into nn auto
mobllo, whoro another woman was
awaiting htm nnd drovo away. IIo
waa arrested oarly todny in ono of
tho all night ci fes and was arralgnod
in court today.
HonnoRsoy formorly was an In
torno nt tho Southern Pacific hospi
tal in this city. IIo was onco n star
basobnll playor in tho dofunct Cali
fornia Stato leaguo.
Miss Jo ios viaa takou to a hospi
tal, whoro torrlblo burns on hor faco
woro drossod. With hor faco swath
ed in bandages, sho Is 3UtforIng In
tensely todny. Tho physicians say
thoy will bo unnblo to dotormlna tho
oxtont ot hor burns until tho ban
dagos may bo Batoly roraovod.
GREAT POWER IS
LATENT IN ROGUE
W. B. Horvlug, dlBtrlct ongiuoor
who is completing a carotuUoxnmln
atlon of tho wntora of tho Roguo and
Its tributaries, la onthuelaatlo In his
prediction ca to tho futuro of tho
Roguo Rlvor valloy along linos that
can bo dovolopod by harnessing tho
tromondous powor which oxlata in tho
rlvor. IIo aayu that fow roalizo tho
part that this powor will play in
tho dovelopmont ot tho country,
Tho onglnoor atatea:
(Continued on Page Four,)
DOCTOR
K'J
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(Courtesy of the Oregon Journal.)
LARGE INCREASE
SMOLCHILDREII
Increase Over Last Year is 20 Per
Cent Present Senior Class in the
High Scheel Is Largest ImHistory
of Institution. ' '
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There arc 1030 public school 'chil
dren In Medford. Last year tho en
rollment in the schools wns; 854.
These figures show nn increaso of
172 scholars in three months, or 20
per cent.
.Tho present senior high school
class numbers 24, which is eight
moro than tbo graduating class of
1008, which up to this year was tho
largest of which tho high school
boasted. Seven members of this
banner class nro newcomers.
Tho high school, ns n whole, has
nn enrollment of 151, showing nn in
creased nttendnnco of 21 during tho
past year.
Tho registration of Washington
school for 1910 is 501, against 442
in 1000. Tho student body of North
school has grown from 324 stu
dents to 205 since tho beginning of
tho Inst school year.
WARNING GIVEN
BY FIRE CHIEF
J. H. Butler Warns Public to Keep
From Rushing Into the Streets Af
ter Sounding of Fire Alarm Al
ways Keep to the Right.
J. II. Dutler, assistant chlot of tho
flro dopnrtmont, Issues tho following
warning against running 'in. tho
stroota after tho Bounding of a tiro
alarm:
"It BooniB to bo tho custom when
tho flro boll ringa, for tho public to
rush Into tho stroot. Tho1 public
Bhould dlstluctly understand that .the
stroot belongs to tho tiro dopartmont
and should bo kopt clear. Automo
biles carrying "firemen" constitutes
part of tho flro dopartmont and
Bhould havo BOino right of way. When
everybody ruahoa Into tho stroot with
heavy toanfs, buggloa, autos, bicycles,
etc., on foot, tboro Is gravo dangor ot
aomoono losing tholr llfo, be8ldoa tho
blocking of tho Btrcot hlndora tbo
flro dopartmont. Toama should koop
to tho right when flro Uuck la run
ning, no It will pass always on tho
loft."
Occasionally wo raeot a waa whose
train ot thought reminds us ot row
of flat cars,
POLITICIANS
i arcKON 7HBYLL
FIHDTHEy CAN'T
DO HUCH with ly
yh.
GREAT SHAKEUP
GOTHAM POLICE
Graft and Crime Protection Is Ex
posed by Officer Whose Name Is
Concealed Acting Mayor Mitchell
Is to Act at Once.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Reported
revelations ot police graft, mado to
Acting Mayor John P. Mitchell by a
high pollco official, will result. It Is
declared today, In n shakeup In po
llco circles hero greater than has
been known for years. Tho confes
sion, It Is alleged, has brought to
tho acting mayor stories ot graft and
crlmo protection which overshadow
the famous rovelatlonB brought to
light by tho Ludlow commission.
Tho name of tho offlcor who Is
said to have confessed has been kept
socret, but It is said that tho story
told to Acting Mayor Mitchell and
District Attorney Whitman involves
othor men high In tho department.
Tho grand Jury has been summoned
and tho wholo matter will bo laid
boforo It next week.
It Is said that both tho acting may
or and tho district attorney aro de
termined that tho matter shall bo
probed to tho bottomm.
Tho wholo sordid Btory ot how a
regular system ot extortion, bribery
and corruption was maintained, Is
said to havo been placed In tho bauds
of Mitchell and Whitman and more
than 100 witnesses from all walks of
llfo will appear boforo tho grand
Jury.
According to reports today, gam
blers, resort keepers, women of ques
tionable character and criminals
havo boon paying regularly Into a
protection fund, which was pnrcolod
out among tho higher ups In tho de
partment. Mayor Gaynor nnd Mitchell aro
said to havo doclded on tho Investi
gation at a conferonco hold recently.
WOMAN MAKES
LONG TRIP AFOOT
No woman slnco tho days ot Lewis
and Clark and Sacagawea haa mado
a longor tramp through a roughor
country than that Just complotod by
Mrs. W. B. llorrlng, In compnny with
hor husband, district government on
glnoor. Six hundred miles along' tho
summit of th9 Cascades from oast of
Portland to Prospect la tho rough
country travorsed by this dauntless
woman. Besides, Mr, and Mrs. Her
ring, tho party consisted of ono pack
or. Although tholr travels took tho
party through ono of tho greatest
(Continued on Page 4)
DISSOLUTION NORTHWEST
OF TRUST
Uncle Sam to Undertake Great War
on Sugar Barons Similar toJOne
Waged on Tobacco and Oil Com
binesMany Indictments Are
Sought.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept 17.
A suit seeking the dissolution of tho
sugar trust bas been prepared by the
department of Justice and will be
filed in New York.
Tho action will be brought through
tho United States district attorney In
New York.
Attorney General WIckeraham
himself will havo personal supervis
ion of the action. Ho Is now in Now
York preparing to institute proceed
ings. The suit is similar to that brought
against tho Standard Oil company
and Its subsidiaries and which was
decided in favor of tho government
by tho district court sitting in St.
Louis.
The charges against tho sugar
trust will bo similar to thoso brought
in tho government's cases against tho
tobacco trust and the Standard Oil
company. Itl s understood the gov
ernment will not prosecute the case,
liowevor: until the supremo Icourt
takes final action in the former cases,
The evidence In tho sugar case. It Ib
reported, will be much stronger than
that in either of the two cited.
TO AMERICA TO
RAISE FUNDS
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 17. John
Iledmond and T. P. O'Connor, Irish
nationalist members of pJiliamcnt,
sailed for America today on tho liner
Baltic on their long-planned trip to
collect funds to continue their fieht
for home rule in Ireland. They were
accompanied by Boyle nnd Devlin,
nationalists, who will be their cbiof
lieutenants in tho American cam
paign, Redmond plnns n six weeks' tour
of tho middlo western states; Devlin
will work through tho south nnd
Boyle the far west, whilo O'Connor
mil cover tbo Atlantic seaboard and
Canada.
O'Connor believes his party is
nearer success than it has ben for
many years. Ho predicted homo rulo
for Ireland within the uovt two
yenrs. ,.
PRIZE OFFERED FOR
BEST BOX OF JONATHANS
Roguo river orehnrdists nro asked
to bear in mind tho prizes offored at
the various applo shows whilo gath
ering fruit. Noxt week tho picking
of Jonathans will bo on in full blest
and growers should remember that
many prizes ;iro within thoir roach,
among them being $20 worth of
nursery stock, offered bv N. S. Ben
SOUGHT
CAN SELL WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Deed to Property Is Simple Quitclaim, With No Restriction as Thought,
That It Must Always Be Used for Educational Pur
posesBids Asked for Building.
Although It was currontly roport-
od that tho school board could not
disposo ot tho Washington school
property, owing to a restriction In
tho deed wheroby tho property was
to bo always used for educational
purposos or rovort to tho donor, O. O.
Doekman ot Jacksonville, such proves
not to bo tho case, and tho school
property cana bo sold. Whilo Mr.
Deekman douated tho property, he
8
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IS
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GENERA
Llgtif Rain Last Night With Mere '
Moisture Promised for Today
ErTd Put to All Forest Fires
Half an Inch Fell Yesterday In
Eugene.
It seems that at last southern Ore
gon will experience a real rain once
again. Showers fell last evening
and additional rain Is promised for
today. The rain has been general
over tho nonnwest, interfering with
the stato fair in Salem. A half inch
fell In Eugene last evening.
The storm started north and has
been working its way down the coast.
Whilo not heavy, tho precipitation
has been steady.
Tho rain storm has put an end to
oneo t tho worst forest fire seasons
In coast history.
Tho rains which began Friday ox
tended from central Idaho to the
Pacific ocean, and tho downpour prac
tically extinguished the conflagra
tions that wero burning in the va
rious forest districts.
With danger from a continuation
of the disastrous blazes at aa ead.
It Is probable that lumbermen aal
others Interested In the forests will
Insist on the passage of laws tending
toward better protection from fires
in every stato of the northwest.
From this time on weathor signals
will be displayed from tho flagstaff
on tho building occupied by the
Rogue River Fruit and Produce as
sociation. The forecasts are receiv
ed every morning from Portland, and
the signals immediately hoisted.
A white flag will Indicate fair
weather, stationary temperature.
A blue flag will indicate rain or
snow, stationary temporaturo.
Tho white and bluo flag will In
dicate local rain or snow, stationary
temperature.
The white flag with black centor
will Indicate a cold wave.
Tho black triangular flag Is known.
as the temperature flag and is dis
played either above or below the
white flag, tho blue and tho white
and blue flag. If this flag Is placed
above It Indicates a rising tempera
ture; ifplaced below, It Indicates low- .
erlng temperature.
TO OPERATE ON
BOB LA FOLLETTE
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 17.
Senator Robert M. La Follotte of
Wisconsin announced toduy thnt he
will go to the Mayo Bros.' hospital
at Rochoster, Minn., oarly noxt week
to undergo an operation for gnll--stones.
" '
La Follolto has been ill sinco tho
Inst session of congress closed. t
nett for tho best box of Jonathans
raised in Oregon.
(mado out a slmplo quit claim deed, '
in which tho only consideration waa, .
Jl, Therol a nothing in the lnstru-
ment to provont a disposal o4"the' 3
proporty nnd tho construction of twe't'
now buildings as planned. ' "''
Tho board has called for bids, same 't
to bo placed with tho clerk by 4 p,
m. October 1. Possession will be ''"'
given at the close of the present
school year.
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