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MDEDFOftD MAIL TRIBUNE, aiEDTTORD, OREGON, AIONDAY. OCTOBER ,1, 1!)10.
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Medford Mail Tribune
ntmnt-i-i --! f
AW IKBEPEITDENT KSWSPATSR
JTVBX.ISKI30 DAX&V SXOSPX HATUR
SAY BY THB MEDrOXD
MttXTOfCt CO.
A connollilntton of tho MoilfoiM Mnll
nnbllnlied 1SS0, tho Southern Oregon
taa, established 1902: tho Doniocrntlc
Ttmra, catablinttcil 1872; tho Ashland
Tribune, established 1896 and the Mod
ford Tribune, established 1906.
QKOnOC PUTNAM, Editor and Manager
Entered o Becoml-class matter. No
vember 1, 1909, St the post orffoo at
(Bedford, Oregon, under tho act of
March S. 187P.
Official Paper of tho City of Medford
StTBSCRrPTION BATES.
One. year by mall ......15,00
One month by mall SO
re? month delivered by carrier In
Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville
and Central Point SO
Sunday, only, by mall, per year. . . . 2.00
Weekly, per year I. SO
Tmll loaned Win United Frcss Dis
patches. The Mail Tribune In on sale at the
Ferry News Stand, San Kranclsco,
Portland Hotel News Stand, Portland.
VowmAti News Co, Portland, Ore,
W. O. Whitney, Seattle, Wash
Hotel Spokane Newn Stand. Spokane
Postage Rates.
2 to 12-page paper lc
12 to 24-page paper 2c
14 to 3S-pago paper.... . . .......... So
SWORN CIRCULATION.
Average dally for
November, 1909
December, 1909
January, 1910
Kvferuary, 1910 ... ...... .. .......
Mbit h. 1910 ...... ...
April, 1910 ...,..
May, 1910 ..... ..
Jane, 1910
JUj. 1910
1.700
1,843
1.9.5
2.122
2.202
2,301
2,450
2,502
2,524
f
AUOUHT CXBCUXATZOK.
17. . .
18...
19...
21...
2.550
2,550
2.550
2,550
2.560
2,550
2.650
2,460
2,460
2,610
2.460
2,460
2,465
23
24
25
o . . .
28
29
30
Total gross 6S.240
Dolly Average, 3.627
TATE OP OREGON. County of Jack
son, ss.:
On the 1st day of September. 1910,
gersonaUy appeared before me, George
Putnam, manager of the Medford Mall
Tribune, who upon oath, acknowledges
that the above figures are true and cor
rect. H. N. YOCKET.
CSeal) Notary Public f6r Oregon.
BCESrOKD, OREGON.
Metropolis of Southern Oregon and
Northern California, and the fastest
crowing city In Oregon.
Population. 1910. 9.000.
Bank deposits $2,750,000.
I6CQ.O0O 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 (1,000, making a
total of twenty mlnues of pavement.
Post of flee receipts for year ending
Jn&e 30, 1910, show a gain of 36 per
eeot.
Banner fruit city In Oregon Rogue
River apples "won. sweepstakes prize and
tttie of
"Apple Xing of ths World"
mt the National Applo Show. Spokane,
1M9. Rogue River pears brought high
owt prices in all markets of the world
taring the past five years.
Write Commercial Club, enclosing 6
eta for postage of the finest com
mnltv pamphlet ever written.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Oct. 3.
Prince of Wales formally re
ceived at the White House by
President Buchanan.
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
Sir Charles Dilke, noted Eng
lish Radical, married to Mrs.
Mark Pattlson "In the midst of
his constituents" at Chelsea. In
other words, the church was
thrown open to the crowd from
the street Indiscriminately, "the
rich and the pour, the respecta
ble and the unrcspectable."
CONFEDERACY GIRLS
NOT TO CELEBRATE
,
SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 3. Tho
Daughters of the Confederacy, among
whose members are some of. the most
prominent women of Spokane, will
not In any way participate In tho
women's day celebration, Tuesday,
Octobor 4.
They had Intended to take part
and had their plans practically com
pleted for a beautiful feature of the
parade. They wouli also have been
a factor lu the exercises In tho tent.
The cause of their retirement Is
due to objections of boiuo members
of tho G. A. R. of Sp kane, who made
a strong protest against allowing any
confederate decorations either at tho
fair or In the parade. "Where the
stars and bars are tabooed, tho
daughters of the south will not go,"
said one of their membors today,
Tho Daughters of tho Confederacy
had planuod to carry their colors and
also wear them.
Pasadena Has 30,291.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Tho
population of Pasadena, Cal., ac
cording to a bulletin issued today by
the census bureau is 30,291.
NOTICE.
Local Order of Eagles, Aerio
1277, will meet noxt Thursday even
ing, Opt. 6. AH members are re
quested to bo present. 170
If your advertising Is so unimpor
tant that It makes peoplo suppose
your store to bo unimportant work
ftard te correct the Impression.
'SMklaa for teUh,
1 2,650
2 .'. 2,650
-OAW
4 2,550
S 2,550
1 2,600
8.......... 2,550
9. .... 2,525
2,500
11 2.600
IS 2,500
It 2,550
II 2.650
M 2.660
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
OSWALD WEST, democratic nominee tor governor, is
a young man who has "made good." lie is the type
oi' man needed in public lite, lionest, sincere, diligent,
ho has accomplished a great deal, and that without any
brass band accompaniment or grandstand gallery plays.
As state land agent, jMt. West exposed the swindles
and unearthed the frauds by which Oregon was being rob
bed of public lands, and he placed the office on a business
basis.
As railroad commissioner, Mr. "West has made an en
viable record, lie has enforced regulations for the bene
fit of the traveling public and ordered freight and express
rates materially reduced throughout the state, thereby
effecting a material saving to every consumer in Oregon.
Mr. AVest has had his schooling in public service under
Senator George 13. Chamberlain, perhaps the best, and
certainly the most popular, public officer Oregon has had.
How Mr. Chamberlain regards Mr. West is shown in the
following interview:
"There has been practically only one issue in this elec
tion, and that has been the so-called 'Orecon svstem.' The
I result shows conclusively that the great mass of the voters,
democrats and progressive republicans, arc determined
to maintain the status quo. and that thev refuse with no
I liiinnvtniii crmii1 fr iinvmit
the future, as they have been in the past, by machine meth
ods. The assembly, so-called, was but another name for
the convention system.
"The democrats have nominated a strong man in Os
wald West. Both he and his opponent iu the vdemocratic
primaries were personal friends of mine, -and under these
circumstances, while I had my preference, I did not feel
that I ought to take an active part in the fight between
them. I do not believe there is a stronger or more forceful
man in the state or anyone who will make a better execu
tive than Oswald West.
"By force of a strong personality, integrity of purpose,
honesty and capability, he has won his way to a first place
in everything he has attempted to do.
"To the accomplishment of every task he has devoted
the best energies of an intense nature. Whether as the
'driver of a butcher's delivery wagon on the streets of Port
land or as messenger in a bank, or receiving teller, or as
assistant cashier, or as state land agent, or as railroad com
missioner, he has displayed the same qualities of splendid
performance, determined under any and all circumstances
to do honestly and efficiently the task set before him.
"He has a record of accomplishment as a boy and as
a man. He mastered as no other man ever did before him
the intricate details of the
to his efforts more than to those of any other one man
was due the fact that the tangle in which the state lands
had been placed prior to 1902 was unraveled, fraudulent
sales unearthed and thousands of acres of land saved to
the irreducible school fund of the state.
"His record as railroad commissioner is an open book,
and more has been done while he has been a member of this
board in the way of reducing rates, regulating practices of
carriers and securing necessary conveniences for the pub
lic than was ever accomplished in the history of railway
regulation in Oregon, and it is said by some familiar with
the subject, more than in any other state in the, Union in
the same length of time.
"He fills the Jeffersonian test, and is capable, fearless
and honest. The people are looking for men who do things,
and it is my opinion that the record Oswald has made as
one who accomplishes what he sets out to do, has been in
strumental in putting him forward as a leader of the move
ment to down those who have stood in opposition to the
Oregon system. He stands for the initiative and refer
endum, the direct primary law in its full scope, intent and
purpose, and the corrupt practices act, the recall and all
of those measures which the people have been insistent
upon maintaining.
"With him in the executive chair I have no fear but
that the Oregon system will be maintained in its fullest
integrity and the rights of the people fully protected and
maintained, and every progressive policy having for its
purpose the betterment of the state of Oregon will receive
his warmest'and most cordial support."
FALSE LIGHTS ALONG THE SHORE.
THE xii'ates of old lured
linrlifc rPhn cliira linf
more. The eagerness with which the assembly forces are
joining in love feasts with the anti-assembly candidates
would indicate that political pirates aro at work and have
their confederates on the other side.
The words of the assembly forces are too sweet and
too honej'ed. The acid in their stomachs has disappeared
all too quickly. The warmth of their reception in some
quarters would lead an honest man to think that some
aspiring citizens were simply playing politics in opposing
the assembly.
It is not strange there are such. It would be strange
if there were not. Let not the people bo deceived by can
didates who join in these kissing bees. The poor creatures
are seeking votes.
The lure of office is too great to withstand. What is
morality or principle to a man starving for office? A
year ago the Oregonian said:"
"Republicans of Oregon intend to repudiate Statement
One. They intend to suggest in assembly or convention
candidates for the principles AND WILL PUT TIIE
KNIFE INTO EACH AND ALL WHO DECLARE EOR
STATEMENT ONE."
Do you believe tho assembly people have changed in
a few hours? Rather believe they are getting close to
use the knife at close quarters.
rlimi'ienlvna fn lm litmiiiiifprl ill
office of state land agent, and
the lost marine with false
-fnllnivnl flinin wWiiinnl nr
AVfATDRS
IE
ey oiewitik
Death's Shadow Follows Fllfllits Too
Closely, so Kings of tho Air Aro
Forced to Give In to Sovero, At
tacks of Nerves.
PAUIS, "Oct. y. One by one the
kini;s of tho air are coming down
out of it. Thev lire ouiitliii tho
game. Tho strain on the nerves is
too severe. , No hunmu being onn
stand it no u constant thing. Uure
is a partial ht:
l'muluin -Intend- dcvotiuir his
time in the lutmc.to building, not
t'ljimr aeroplane.
itmtjrior -KiMiU'U Mom tno gnnio
alter a bad lall into tho sea at Nice.
Llleiflot Fluw only to test new
machines of lu own invention.
Henry Fuminn -Makeo only tet
fliirht at his own woiks and at his
aviation sehool.
Foamier Veil a luimuqr of time..
Nnruwly escaped death the last
time. Una quit flyiiu.
Sommor Ua become a con
structor. Dtmiy, Mooie-Hrnbnzon, Coek
bum, Hawliii-on, .Mortimer-Singer,
Giblks. Captain I)iekon, and a whole
lot more have quit tho gutnu for
good or eh'e hau announced their
intention of fljim only at rare in
tervals nnd then under condition
to their liking.
And now come the dare-devil of
them nil, Hubert L:tham. He, too,
has announced his retirement fiom
the unnie. After hi tinrtiuipntiou
in the Coupe Internationale d'Avia
tiou with the Fieueh tenia this fi-il
in Amerien, he will be oen at uviu
tjoit meets no more. He says his
nerve?- eau'st tand the drar con
stant flit'hts puts upon them. Yet
I.athnni h:u been culled an "aerial
acrobat" and a "cloud irymiiiiHt."
He hn been seen to jio up iu the
lV.ee of n hurricane and wrestle
with the wind while those on the
mound below cried out in tenor let
he foil.
Glenn II. CurtifS flies but rarely
nvo to test hi own machines. The
Wright brother fl none nt all save
in trying out their biplanes. A. Ann
tronjr Droxel announces retirement
from aviation meets, and Emile Du
bonnet, the Frenchman, say it is
too much for him.
What i thjs Htrain? Why this
wholepflle givnjj up the air game?
I hnvo asked tho question of sev
eral of tho internationally known
nirmcu iu France nnd the composite
answer would bo boiled dewn:
"When wo aro flying death's
shadow is just in front of us. We
can nlwnys hear tho rustle of his
wings. There is never an instant
when we c.on bo sure that he will not
turn nnd claim ns."
Just lieforo Graham-White, tho
noted KngliMi cloud-buzzer, loft for
America, he gavo the following def
intion of the flying strnin:
"It is the tension of fearing some
thing will hnppon. It is the fear of
1ho unexpected. The engine mny
fail, n stav may break, n control
lino mire may snap. Any of thc-c
things could bring about n fearful
fnll. Hut (he rush of uir nnd Ihe
fact that one is merely high iu the
air has very littlo to do with tho
ordeal."
EVERS IS OUT OF '
GAMES THIS SEASON
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. -Johnny Kvers,
second baseman of tho Chicago Cubs,
who sustained a broken anklo Sat
urday in tho gamo nt Cincinnati,
showed his gamoncss today by dis
cussing tho prospects of tho Chicago
Nationals with never a reference to
his own mlsfortuno and not n word
regarding the handicap the team will
bo under without his services.
Evors" light log was not UiIb morn
ing and hlu anklo placed In a plaster
cast. Ho will not. bo ablo to play In
the world's series, and probably will
not be on his feet again for a month.
TACOMA MAY BE
TERMINAL OF ROAD
TACOMA, Wash., Oct, 3. Tacoma
may be tho terminal of tho myste
rious North Coaat railroad, according
to Robert H, Strahorn, Its prosldont
and builder, today.
"Wo will bring tho North Coast
to Puget sound in a year and a half,
and I don't see why Tacoma should
not bo tho terminal." was Btrahorn's .
blunt roply wliou nskod concerning
tho rumor.
WORLDS SERIES
TO START ON 18TH
Will Not Benin Sunday as Was Ex
pected Less Desirable of Games
Will Go to tho Chlcaoo Culis
Phillies Havo Choice.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. ;t Tluit
the woild's mv'ws will not stait on
.Sunday, Outobor 10, uh win expect
ed, was positively announced hy tlm
Nntional commission tlnough (laii,
Heriiuauu, its president, totluj.
Heiduuiuii said that in till prohahilit.v
the oiie would be opened on Octo
ber 17 or 18.
It i epeoted that when tho com
iniirtn announces the dates lor the
ooiic next Monday that the Phila
delphia Athletics will get the chain
of the game, with the les desirable
ones going to the Chicago Cub.
W II Y X O T 12 T
U I I) O V C A T A It It II ?
Horo nro some symptoms of en-J
tarrh; If you lo tlioni, get rid of
them whllo there Is yet time:
Is your thront raw?
Do you snooze often?
. Is your brotth foul?
Aro your oyes wntory?
Do you tnko cold easily?
Is your hobo ntoppo.t up?
Do you havo to spit often?
Do crusts orni lu your uoco?
Aro you losing your sonso of smell?
Do you blow your nono n gioat
deal?
Does your mcuth tnsto bad morn
ings? Dou you I pyo to clear your throat
on rising, or hnvo n discharge from
thu noso?
Does muqus drop In back of tho
throat?
Havo you ringing noises lu tho
oars?
IIYOMKI (pronounce It Illgh-o-mo)
Is guaranteed to euro catarrh,
asthma, 'coughs, coldB, soro thnnt,
bronchitis, asthma nnd croup, or
money bark. Just bro.itho It In.
Comploto outfit, Including bard rub
ber Inhalor, J1.00. Chns. Strrag and
druggists ovorywhoio sell IIYOMCI.
If you nlro-.dy own nn Inhaler, you
can buy an extra bottlo of IIYOMKI
for only GO cents, nontombcr that.
SUMMONS.
In tho circuit court of tho state of
Oregon lu nnd for tho county of Jack
son. Adllcno X. Grlffcthn, plaintiff, vs.
J. J. Griffiths, dofendnnt.
To J. J. GrlffctitB, defondnnt nbovo
named:
In tho namo of tho stato of Oro
gon, you nro beroby rcitulrod to np
poar and nnsver tl.o plaintiff's com
plaint against you now on fllo In tho
nbovo entitled court and cause, on or
before tho lart day of tho tlcio pre
scribed In tho order for publication
of summons herein, to-wit: On or
bofnro tho 21st day of Novembor, A.
D. 1910, being moro than six v-ooks
from and after tho tlmo of tho first
publication of this summons ns pro
vided by Inw, nnd If you fnll to ap
pear nnd niiswor for want thoroot the
plaintiff will apply to tho court for
the relief prayed for In said com
plaint, succinctly Htatcd ns follews:
Thnt tho hondn of matrimony ox-'
(sting between plaintiff and defend
ant bo forovor dissolved, abroguted
and set aside and thnt tho plaintiff
1 nvo such other nnd furthor rollof as
to the court may appear Just and
equitable.
This summons Is published In tho
Medford Mall Trlbuno by order of
tho Honoinbio F. M. Calkins, Judgo
of tho nbovo entitled court, which
said ordor was mado and ontorod of
record on tho 2Gth day of Soptom
ber, 1910, and tho flrwt p'iTbllcatlon
hereof on tho .Id day of October,
1910,
JOHN II. CARICIN and
GLKNN O, TAYLOH,
a Attorneys for Plaintiff.
AN I3ASV AND IIAKMLIIHS WAV
TO DAItKKN TIIK HAIR.
Who doos not know of the valuo
of sngo and sulphur for keeping tho
hair dnrk, soft, glossy nnd lu good
condition? As a matter of fact, nul
phur Is a natural olemont of hnir,
and a deficiency of It In tho hair Is
hold by ninny scalp specialists to bo
connected with loss of color nnd vi
tality of tho hair. Unquestionably
thoro Is no bettor remedy for hair
and scalp troublo, especially proma
turog raynoss, than sago and sulphur
If properly propared, Tho Wyeth
Chomlcal Company, 74 Cortlandt
street, Now York city, put up an Idoal
preparation of this kind, callod Wy
eth's Sago and Sulphur. Itl s sold
by all loading druggluta for 50c and
$1,00 a bottlo, or Is sont dlroct by
tho manufacturers upon rocolpt of
prlco.
Ieon I), Hasklns, Medford, Orogon.
NOTICE.
I havo onclosod a stray black hog,
wolght about 1000 pounds, Ownor
can havo aamo by proving proporty
and paying for damages and caro of
aamo.
W. H. NUDINO,
nrownaboro, Or,
170
For-Sale
(I-KOOaI IIOTSIO; two screened in poa relics; elect
ric lights; bath room, has hot and cold will or, both
city and well water; nice lawn; large barn for six
head of horses and two largo sheds; lot 70x1220
feet; .1 bearing applo trees; water and sower in
street; this is a very desirable location overlooking
iMedford. "Prices right, with terms, for a quick
sale.
1
LOT, TOxliliO feet; city
, ing applo trees; 10 Jl-year-old tipple trees; good
well and pumping plant; you can have a bargain
in this lot if vou act quickly.
fi-ROOM IIOUSIO (NIDW); 'well finished; Jot fiOx
12G: high and dry; good location; city water; elec
tric liuht; this is a snap for investment.
10 ACUKS rilOAVY PINK AND SAW TIMBER; 7
miles from Mod ford; No. 1 fruit land, apple and
pear; 1000 buys this for next 10 days. Kor fur
ther information, call on the owner. '
N. L. TOWNSIDND
721 BENNETT AVE.
Mt. Angel College
MT. ANGEL, OB.
In charge of the Benedictine Fathers. For youfi
men and boys. Term opens Soptomber u'th. Pre
paratory, commercial, scientific and classical courses.
Write for catalogue.
J. II ENYAItT, Prcsidont.
JOHN S. ORTH, Cashior.
J
W.
THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK j
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus, $20,000.00
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
PLUMBING
STEAM AND HOT
All Work Guaranteed
COFFEEN . PRICE
11 North D St..Medfoid. Oro. Phone 303
Piano Lecture Recital
By GERARD TALLANDIER.
Director Medford Conservatory,
on Thursday, October 6, 1910, at 8:30 P. M.
By GERARD TAILLANDIER
Tickets, 75c For sale at Sherman, Clay Ss Co.'s,
at Ilaskins' Drii Store and at tho Natntoriuin.
ft
EAT ItlOE
ON
TEXAS WOE DAY
Siiptombor ttuth has boea olocted
ns "Texas Rice Day" on which all
citizens aro askod to Join tho peoplo
of Toxas nnd othor Southern Rice
growing Stntcs In eating rice. A de
lightful menu lu which rlsa forms n
prominent part will bo sorvod on nil
dining cars of tho Orogon Railroad -f
and Navigation and Southorn Paclflo -f
Companies, nnd a spoclal rlco dossort
will bo sorvod froo, f
Ah Is well known, rlco Is tho moat
healthful
that can
and ensloBt dlgostod food -f
bo propared. Interesting
water and sewer; 13 bear-
PI ION 10 '12112.
A. I'EIIRY. Vico-l'rcHldont.
B. JACKSON. Auh'I Cnshicr.
mjMVijrk
WATEU HEATING
PHcob RoiiHonublo
RESOLVED
host lOHohttinii for
The
you
to make in to come to uh for
your next milt, if you want
Bomulhhif,' ouj of tho oidhiury.
Wo do tho heat woik and
charge tho lowent priooH.
W. W. EIFEFT,
THE PROGRESSIVE TAILOR
literature containing roclpos and oth
or vnlunblo Information rolntlvo to
rlco and Its uses can bo obtalnod by
writing to any O. R. & N. or 8. P.
Agont, or to
WM. McMURRAY,
Gonoral PnsBongor Agont,
Portland, Or.
Hasklns for Health,
- --
MOSS & COMPANY, Brokers
NEW YORK STOCKS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
PRIVATE LEASED WIRE
ROOM 15 I. O. WiOCK
PHONE J80I. -f
IIHHHHUHHH
,'