MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MBDFQRP. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPrJEMBISR 18, 1910.
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The Event of the Year
Important News for House Furnishing Buyers
EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS FOR
ST. CLAIR
AND
r MONARCH
RANGES.
EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS
FOR
STICKLEY BROS.
ARTS &. CRAFTS
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THE HOUSE THAT MADE IT POSSIBLE TO EUY FURNITURE AT RIGHT PRICES.
ON OR ABOUT OCTOBER FIRST WE WILL MOVE TO OUR NEW BUILDING AT FIRST, AND-
CENTRAL AVENUE.
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GREAT REMOVAL SALE
FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC.
Everv Article on Sale
$25,000
f """" " "n ie
It' - -y" II
V-. I mTI"' ' - i Tfc i
MONARCH, ST. CLAIR
RANGES and HEATERS
Ranges and Heaters
REDUCED ONE THIRD
Think of purchasing the incomparable "Monarch" Rargc
or anything in our line of ranges and stoves' at a clear sav
ing of exactly ONE-THIRD ! This !s the grandest oppor
tunity to save on a stove or range that will be xre3ented
this Fall. Come and examine the lines and get your choice
Sanford, high-grade, Axminster Rugs
9x12, $30.00 to
STOCK
Reed Rockers
REDUCED ONE THIRD
These REED ROCKERS are the most comCortublu as well
as the most durable made. Our line would suit you at reg
ular prices. On account of moving, we are offering a dis
count of exactly ONE-THIRD. Call and bee the ines
whether you buy or not.
K'29 K( 912 Tapestry Rugs from $10.00 $7 50
Art Squares, 9x12; regular price $12.00; djO Af 10x12 Tapestry Rugs from $17.50 Jjjj J 4.5 O
' - , ..i'.trtir
"CRAPTSYLE"
FURNITURE
ft'V
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING.
V,-, EXCLUSIVE
'" AGENTS
FOR
ROYAL COMFORT
MORRIS CHAIRS.
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4
"Outsldo tJio
flro limits,- but
Inside on prices"
Mnin 1 151
Telephone
LENTZ TABLES
1
West Mnin St.
Cor. of Lnurcl
Next to WashliiBtuu Scliool
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SANFORD RUGS
EXCLUSIVE
AGENTS
FOR
SANFORD & SONS
CARPETS AND
RUGS.
(Paid advertisement.)
E IN NEXT
NOVEMBER ELECTION
This Is a time when all over the
matlon the reign of the people Is the
winning war cry. Boss rule and corporate-
greed must give way to the
lest interests of all the peoplo. The
brewers, distillers and saloon, syndl
wte have an issue before the peo
ple as an amendment to the consti
tution of the Btate of Oregon, called
"Home 'Rule." This is the revised
"Iteddylblir voted down by the peo
plo two years ago by a majority of
12,994 votes. The movement is fi
nanced by the liquor Interests, and
the "Greater Oregon Home Rule as
sociation" is tho political central
eommitteo of the brewers, distillers
and saloonB to secure a porpctual
Tight of the saloons to our cities,
regardless of the will of tho state.
Ti blind the people to their purpose,
tho Greater Home Rulo association
professes to admit no one to mem-
feership who is in any way engaged
la the llauor traffic.
But it has always been true that
as hypocrite clothes himsolf In gar
wents of white, The supremo pur
pose ot this association Is to main
tain the saloons In Oregon in defi-
nce of the wish of a majority, ot tho
Itizonfl of the county or state. "Home
ula" Is not lu harmony with our
loeI optloa law," but is Its defeat,
Vote no--329 X No.
The prohibition amendment" la
for the state-wide banishment of the
muor traffic. The evila ot tho sa
loon business are not local, but af
fect every citizen in the county and
stato, Taxes are paid by tho citizens
ef tho county and state to prosecute
the crlmo and care for the criminal
produced by tho saloon business. The
poy or girl of Jho county are in as
Hch danger of belpg demoralized
mad rulnod by the Baton's Influ
ace as are the boy and' girl ot tho
,tar
town. The saloon sends its blight
existence concerns all the people. The
center of the evil and the instigator
ot lawlessness Is the organized brew
ers and wholesale dealers, and the
remedy to reach them must be per
manent and state-wfde. Nothing
could better inform us on this ques
tion than the editorial in the Oma
ha Daily News, the paper having tho
largest circulation in Nebraska. It
is as follews:
"County option is an issue in this
fall's campaign. The state conven
tions have decided that. And now
wo hear a loud and vigorous cry go
up from all parts ot the state that if
county option passes, it means the
ruin of Nebraska. Tho samo sort of
an outburst followed tho enactment
of the 8 o'clock closing law. Omaha
was particularly rampant over this
measure. Delegations protested to
the governor that If the peoplo of
Omaha were not given a chance to
drink beer and whisky after eight
o'clock tho city was going straight
to the demnltion bow-wows. Today
Oraha is more prosperous than ever,
and, as we have stated before, we
bolleve that if tho eight o'clock law
wore put to a vote, Omaha would
conclude to retain It. Tho result will
bo the same if county option is en
acted into a law. The prosperity of
Omaha, of any othor city or town or
of any portion of Nebraska Is not de
pendent upon tho opportunity given
to their peoplo to partake of intoxi
cating liquors. We here in Nebras
ka are much of the same muscle and
fiber as tho mop of Kansas, whore
prohibition which wo are told is
far more terrlblo than county option
has been a law for years. Yet
Kansas is one ot tho most prosperous
and progressive of states, with few
county Jails and with sllmly inhab
ited penitentiaries and Insane asy
lums. In a word, tho Oharaa Dally
Nows takes quqlto a cheerful view
of this awful Impending doom that Is
threatening us. For Just look at the
latitude that is permitted If county
option becomes a law; Any county
chance of having saloons to tempt Its
children with. It can vototo put Its
money Into circulation by means ot
the, saloon bar and tho saloonkeep
er's strong box Instead of circulating
it through the grocery and dry goods
stores in purchases of hotter things
and clothing for Its families. If it
chooses, it may send moro thap its
share of drink victims to the Insane
anad Inebriate asylums, supported by
the whole of the state. The peoplo
of any county, If they like, may tax
themselves for tho support ot Jails to
tako care of the harvest ot tho fight
ings and killings that aro spewed
up by tho saloon. Why, a county
may, If the majority of its peoplo so
decide, stick a saloon alongside of
every homo within its confines. There
Is all sorts of personal liberty to be
had undor tho county option law If
the majority of tho peoplo of any
county desire It. Really, tho more
that wo consider the wldo latitude
given by a county option law, tho
moro enthusiastic wo wax over it."
Whati s true of county option Is
also true ot state-wldo prohibition.
Vote for tho prohibition amendment
342 Yea. Vote fpr tho "prohibi
tion law."
This law means tho enforcement
of tho people's will. Tho saloons
were voted out of Jackson county In
1908 by 257 majority. They aro In
Jackso ncounty today In defiance of
tho wish of a majority of Its citizens.
Voto for tho law that makes tho peo
plo's .will uup'romo and ,provents the
securing of corruption ot Bpeclal priv
ileges for saloons. 344 X Yes.
Watch next weok for Medford's
saloon record as compared with that
of other cities. i
NOTICE OP SALE OP $80,000
SCHOOL BONDS, WIST. NO. 40,
JACKSON COUNTY, OREOON.
Bids will bo received up to Octo
bor lGth, 1910, at tho hour of 2
o'clock p. m. of said day, by Jas.
M. Cronemlllor, treasurer of Jack-
sop county, Oregon, at tho offco pf
tho county treasurer. In tho town pf
In Nebraska, If It so desires, has tho Jacksonville, Oregon, for the pur-
SAVOY
THEATRE
., AFTERNOON AND EVENING
JRaiich Life in Great
-.1
Southwest
Greatest western film ever shown, portray
ing world's champions in broncho busting,
steer dogging, roping and tieing and other
sports of the range.
OTHER FEATURES, INCLUDING
j Two Biograph Comedies
EXCELLENT MUSIC
After nooii 2 :30 Evening, 7 P.M.
Come early and avoid the crowd.
10c
10c
chaeo of C0,O00.QO (fifty thousand
dollars,) coupon bondB of $1000. 00
denomination, to bo issued by school
district No. 49, of Jackson county,
Oregon, payable In twonty years, ton
years optional,' bearing 5 per cent
Interest per annum. Intorest paya
blo Boml-annually. Bids' to bo ac
companied by cortlfiod chock five por
cent of tho amount of tho bid. Tho
board of director of said school dis
trict No. 49 rosorvo tho right to re
ject any and all bids.
, , , -jf"
Datod tills 17 th day of Soptonibor,
1010, '
JAS. M. ORONEMILLBR,
Treasurer of Jackson County, Oregon.
Great Labor Aultatlon.
LONDON, Sept,, 17. With tho
opporation of tho Labor Union con
gress at Shofflold, this weok thero
conunoncos 0no of tho largost ngglta
tlons that Groat Brlttlan has ovor
known. The unions pro struggling
All Good !
10 ACRES Planted to 3 and 1-yonr-old npplcH and pears; house,
barn, etc.; Reed woll; nil lino land; only 2 milos from Medford;
n bargain at $0000, half cauli.
NO. 20. 80 ACRES Six milos from town, house, Htublo, oto., 2 wells,
somo .young npplo troefl; .ill lovol freo noil, elonrod, fenced mid
rondy to plant or fnrnr, one of thobcHt bargains on tho market,,
NO. 130. 18 ACRES All under cultivation, 350 poach, tVooa h bonr-'
intr, 23 Spitzenberg npplo treoH in bonring, fiO NowtowiiH, 2 yrH.
old, 8 noros Ilartlett ponr 1 year old, 2 acres alfnlfn, G-rootu
Iiojibo, woodshed, lurgp burn, oto.; good team, wagon, cow, Home
chickens and machinery go with the pjiieo; prico $0SOO, purl
NO. 123. LOT 50x108 FEET, with now 4-room Iioiiho, city water,
east front, .flOOO, half caBh.
NO. 127. VACANT LOT, 50x100 foot, on 11th Ht.; $300 cash.
NO. 131. LOT 55x195 FEET, on MvaraMo Ave.; fivo-room modern
Iioiiho, fiuo lawn, ooinont valke, oity water, paved stroot, big
burn a fino homo and $1000 will Jmndlo it.
McARTHUR &
ALEXANDER
PHONE 3081. POSTOFPICE BLOCK.
for tuolr oxlstanco ns a pnlltlcal
foTco. It tlioy win It moanos an in
croaso In powor for thom sufficient
to put thorn on nn equality with tho
othor two groat political partlos;
Hliould they Iobo It will rovort to tho
poHsItlon they hold by thom fifteen
or twonty yoars ago,
Far in England parliamentary n
fluonco powor to lnltiato, support
or defeat loglHlatlon Is tho ono groat
weapon of tho labor unions, In tholr
caso economical consideration
chlofly tho groat surplus of unskilled
and non-union labor mako tho ubo
of Btrlko by no monas so domidablo
ns in othor countries. Of courao tho
grout organization could, it thoy so
wlBhod, at any tlmo, ordor a Btrlko
that would parallzo tho nation, but
public opinion would bo ngalpst thom
and they would rocolvo opposition
from many ot thoso who supported
thom in tholr parliamentary aspira
tions, and so nono of tho labor load-
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