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MEDFORD JtATL
TRIBUNE,
MEDFORD, QRTJjQQy, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 7, 19.10..
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Medford Mail Tribune
. ait imJEPENDnVrr newspaper
PUBLISHED DAXX.T EXCEPT SATUR
DAY BY THE JIEDrORD
rni?TTiNO oo.
A consolidation ot tlio Medfonl Mnll,
-rntnbllslied 1880; tlio Southern Oregon
tan, eatnblltilictl 1902: tho DeonicrftUc
Times, vstnbllnhcil 1S72: tlio Ashland
Tribune, ostfibllolicd 1906, and tho Mod
"ton! Tribune, established 1906.
' KOnOH PUTNAM. IMItor nnd MannRer
Kntcrcd ii sccond-clnna matter No-
cmbor x, 1909, nt tho iioal office at
Mledford, Oregon, under the act ot
f tnrch 3, 1879.
tifftclnl Paper of tho City of Medford
15.00
u
HrtMHrm.TiTirw sattiii
&)no year by mnll . , , , .
Ono month bv mall .
'Permonth delivered by carrier In
v, Medford, .tshlnnd, Jacksonville
t and Central Point , SO
Sfiunday only, by mall, per year. . . 2.00
j,Veokly, por year ................ 1.50
roll Xieated, "Wlra United Prca
PUpatcHo.
Tho Mall Trtbuno Is on salt) at the
Ferry News Stand, San Francisco.
Portland Hotel News Stand. Portland.
.Bowman News Co., Portland, Ore
W. O. Whitney, Seattle. Wash.
-Hotel Spokane News Stand. Spokane.
Postagr Ratei.
" S to 12-papo paper lc
12 to Sl-pago paper 2a
iSI to 36-page paper.- 3o
swobs 'bxsoiTx.ATxoir.
V AvArnm) ilnfl fnl
November, 190S.
auecembcr, inus
fJanuary. 1910
iMarch. 1910 ...
jrAprll, 1910 ..,
IMav. 1910
vjune. 1910
RAILROADS AND THE GOVERNORSHIP.
IN AN interview, William Hanlcy of Burns, formerly of
Medford, expresses himself as follows on the political
situation :
Jay Bowerman's nomination is just what we want.
ThosoVho waiit to see Oregon take one long stop forward
have got to got right behind the republican nominee;
those of us who want to see this great, big, fine state go
backwards well, they had better vote for Oswald West.
Now, this lad Bowermau wants to see more railroad de
velopment, more roads built, for that is what Oregon wants
most, so let us get behind and boost for these roads to be
built"
Air. 'Hanloy accompanied Lewis Hill, president of the ; permanently establish the schools and take them out of
ureas iNoruicru, on ms trip mrougu urcgou, ami is sum . pontics and the legislature.
(raining and our normals have been in existence only a
comparatively few years.
The Southern Oregon state normal school in. the four
teen years of its existence as a state school was a decided
success, and a credit to the state, oven though the appro
priations received were very small and really insufficient
for tho demands made upon it by the increasing enroll
ment. On November S, 1910, the people have tho privilo'gu
of deciding tho normal school question. The bills for tho
separate schools provide one twonty-fifth of a mill on the
dollar animal appropriation. These bills if passed will
1.700
i.sis;
z.i:
September Circulation.
in. i
18..
.19..
ro..
21..
sir;
25..
26..
27..
23..
29..
30..
n ! 24 to
4 i o
4 2525
5.t.., 2475
4 2475
to, Bi O
A" 4 1 O
fll 2500
VIS..., 2475'
13 ....... -.4.5
114 ? .;..... 2150
15 2525
2525
2575
2575
2575
2575
2575
2575
2650
2650
2675
2700
2710
2710
to be closer to the Hill people than anyone in the state.
But wiry should the Hill people or any other railroad poo-
pie, favor the election of Bowermau over YestT
Is it because that West as railroad commissioner has
reduced exorbitant rates charged by railroads and express
companies, and the highest courts have sustained these
reductions as just?
Oswald West s career shows him to be fair. No m-
;gj ' stance can be cited of official injustice on his part to rail
;2 i roads or nnvone else. He certaiulv has the interests of
aubus"i90io"::::::::::::::::;::: i;"! Oregon as much at heart as Mr. Bowermau, and is as
ncartiiy in ravor or uregon's development.
Jay Bowermau, as attorney for the Southern Pacific,
brought injunction suits and tried by every legal means
in his power to stop the construction of the Hill railroad
into central Oregon. i
Oswald West, as railroad commissioner, reduced rates
on grain and other products, so enabling the farmers of j
the interior to market produce at a profit. !
Which action was favorable to the development of Ore- f
rrmi 9
On tho 1st day of October, 1910, per-j & . , . ,, . ,. ,,
"J?MIf,?i?,b.iri',yr,,?5iSc??f?, Sin What has the election of governor to dcwith the con-1
. bunc. who upon oath, acknowledges that struction of railroads? -If the railroads sot a souare deal, i
wThat more are they entitled to'? There is not a railroad ,
J man in Oregon that does not know that Oswald West gives
mem a square deal.
Mr. Hanley's talk indicates that he feels himself au
thorized to speak for the railroads, and he savs the rail
roads prefer the election of a railroad attorney as govern
Tho cost is only 4 cents to a thousand-dollar taxpayer.
...66,345
... 2,551
of Jack-
Total
Average dally
STATE OF OREGON. County
son, ss
On
ona
nn
the above figures aro true nnd correct.
1L X. YOCKEV.
(Seal) Notary Public ror Oregon.
MEDFORD. OREGON,
Metropolis of Southern Oregon and
Northern California, and the fastest
growing city In Oregon.
Population, 1910, 9.000.
Bank deposits S2.750.000.
Five hundred thousand dollar Gravity
Vater System completed In July. 1910,
pure mountain
nl
iiy
of street being paved or to the election of a man whose entire career is guaran-
.nving finest supp
rater.
Sixteen miles
!taico7Swseyd,mf.eVTp0vemneaitee that the railroads will secure fail- treatment, and at
-juKiolTW afogain'eaorf ??&?! the same time the rights of the people will be preserved.
-cent W1itt9
nipple, won sweepstakes prize and D()- me je pf 0rQg0j Want to bllild Up a railroad
GOOD BUYS
NO. 44-Six acres, two blocks from city limits; house,
barn; 5 acres creek bottom; 1 aero bench land;
a bargain at$4250, terms.
NO. 149 5-room bungalow, close in, east front, ce
ment walk, clecfic lights; good location; $3150
terms.
NO. 147 l-room cottage on West 10th; lot 90x100; a
snap at $1250; part cash.
NO. 1379 rooms, modern, not far out, mission fin
ish, electric lights, cement walks; a fine home:
$1000 will handle this now.
NO. 7 9i o acres, mostly bearing Spitz and Newtown
armies; just outside the city; good house, barn
and well; best of black soil; all in fine condition;
$8950; part cash, balance easy.
McArhtur Alexander
i
Phone 3681
POSTOFFICE BLOCK
at thluonApp'ohowfpokane., political machine to govern them, as California and Wash
IQflQ T?rifiiA TMtr TArira fcrniuht ileh. X-. 1 1. . 1 . I 1 1 i n - . .
iugiou'iiuve nao, ana is tne election or a railroad attornev
as governor the first step?
1909
-est prices In all markets of
unng tne past live years.
Rogue River pears brought' high'
tne
r Write Commercial Club, enclosing 6
world
cents for postage of the finest comma
nity pampniei ever -wrmen.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Oct. 7.
Prince of Wales attended St.
Paul's church. Richmond, where
President Jefferson Davis was
at worship April 2. 1SC5. when
he .received General Itobert E.
Lee's dispatch announcing the
military collapse of the southern
Confederacy.
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
Fifty people or more testified
in New York city that they had
been cured of "Incurable dh
ease" by the faith cure, or "di
vine healing."
i
.Attractive Listings For
Careful Buyers
30 Acres Near Central
Point; all planted to 2-year-old
apples and pears.
Good buildings and pump
ing plant for irrigating.
Price, $16,000, easy terms.
20 Acres Bearing pears,
close in. Will divide into
two ten-acre tracts. Ask
to see this fine property.
10 Acres Four miles
from Medford. Ready to
plant. Price, $175 per
acre.
Before you build, let us
show you Oakdale Park
Addition.
HTJNTLEY-KREMER
COMPANY
214 Fruitgrowers' Bank
Building.
TOO BUSY FOE FAIRS.
TT IS to be regretted that Medford is so busy that her
A people have little or no time to spare for participation
in fruit exhibitions and apple shows.
Fruitgrowers are so busy picking, packing and mar
keting fancy fruit that they neglect to show it to the sight
seeing world.
Particularly regrettable is the display made at the!
uuumcrti witiguu uisinci iair at i rants JFass oy tne Med
ford district. There is practically no display, and less
interest.
Medford should have made a creditable exhibition.
That one was not made is the fault of the fruitgrowers
themselves.
The fair management itself is partly at fault, for the
energy and enthusiasm necessary to secure dis
plays was not put forth. The displavs could probably
have been secured by solicitation.
The Medford Commercial club's energies were being
expended in an effort to secure displays for Spokane, Van
couver and Chicago. The Horticultural society did noth
ing. The growers themselves were too busy. So the dis
play went by default.
NORMAL SCHOOL BILL.
Uta
FOR AN EXCELLENT SUNDAY
CHICKEN DINNER
TRY THE "SPOT"
3You can plan to come after 2 o'clock on Sundavs,
and be sure of a good dinner.
GOOD SERVICE ALL THE TDME
Better plan to come after 2 o'clock on Sundays.
DINNER SERVED FROM 12 TO 7 P. M.
R. F. Guerin & Co.
4 Medford National Bank Building
have
Two thousand dollars to loan at ten per cent.
Ten thousand dollars to loan at eight per cent
and other amounts at similar rates.
First mortgage real estate security only.
For County Recorder.
I am tho republican nominee for
the offioo of county rocorder for
Jackson county. Election November
BM010. FRED L. COLVTG
Por Sheriff
WILIJUK A. JONES
Candidate for re-olctloa.
(Paid Advortleemeat)
np HE alumni of the Southern Oregon normal school is '
A making an energetic campaign for the initiative bill '
to revive the Ashland normal school, killed by Jay Bow
erman at the last session of the legislature. But even if
the bill passes, the election of the normal school slayer -as
governor will fearfully handicap the institution and i
go far towards cripnlinir its usefulnnsR.
Among the arguments are put forth in behalf of the
normal school the follewing:
The Southern Orecron state normal spbnnl ia ihn nniv
state institution in southern Oregon. If permanently dis
continued, it will probably be many years before we have
another state institution.
The normal school is the most beneficial of all state
institutions, for its product is trained teachers for the
public schools, and these better fitted teachers go out to
every locality and the whole of southern Oregon gets the
The Southern Oregon state normal is the poor man's
school; his sons and daughters can be graduated there at
much less expense than at any other state school. Or if
Jhev attend but for a few terms, the training received in
that short time is immediately available to them as teach
ing experience and the district securing their services gets
better returns from this sort of a teacher than from one
with no normal training.
,t Every other state in the Union, save, Nevada, Wyo
ming and Delaware, support state normals; Delaware is
a very small state and has two citv normals inafaarl '- W.
mmg and Nevada are not states for Oregon to pattern
after in an educational way. California has six normals,
Washington three and little Idaho two. Oregon needs all
three normal schools and until they are provided the pub
lic schools of the state will suffer and suffer tremendously.
Forty-three and seven-tenths per cent of the present
teachers in Oregon's public schools have had normal
PUT YOUR SALARY
IN THE BANK
not in cocktails. Deposit your
cusli in tho Fnnnarfl and Fruit
growers' Unnk nnd pay your
"His by chuck. Thon you will
nd tho tomplntion to upond very
much wonlcor, if it doos not dis
appear altogether. A cheek
book i a great help to saving.
It makos you think twice bo.
foro spending once nnd second
thoiightH ofon moan no spend
ing nt nil.
"Nat" Orchestra
To-Night
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
MUSICAL PROGRAM
1 March, "The Stars and Stripes Forever" ..Sousa
2 Concert Waltz, "Aesklepias" Lobar
3 Popular Song, "Every Little Movomont" (from
"Madam Sherry") Hasehna
4 Selection, "The Gingerbread Man!' .Sloano
5 Piano Solo (selected) ,.... Herman Lahann
G Idyl, "The Glow Worm" Paul Lincko
7- Overture, "Hungarian Lustspiel"....Keler Bola
8 Quartet, Eigoletto" Vordi
9 Grand Selection, "Los Contcs d 'Hoffman"
Offenbach
10 Finalo, "Wild Cherries Rag" Snyder
----
--- .. --.--. i
ISIS THEATRE
THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE
TO-NIGHT
MATINE SATURDAY AFTER NOON, 2:30 P. M.
"NEVER A DULL MOMENT"
The Wade vSisters
Character Song and Dance Artists
3-REEXvS-3
LATEST MOTION PICTURES
t
1 'ME MAlsT WHO DIED
2 MAN-HATER'S CLUB
OCOWBOVS SWEETHEART AND THE BANDIT
SONG
"I'M GLAD I'MMARRHID"
By HARRY BLANC-llARD.
Doers Open at 7 p. m.
CHH.DREN, 10 CENTS ADULTS 20 CENTS
-- - - --------
HAR.OLDI
SEATS
T
t ;
Notwithstanding tho fact that Haroldi is playing
in San Francisco and Portlandjit $2.50, tho Nata
torimn management, in accordance with their policy
of first class attractions at popular prices, have de
cided to mako the price of best scats $1.00. Salo bo
gins tomorrow at Haskins'.
T
REDUCED
"Nat" Theatre
To-Night
3-REELS-3
of the best of moving pictures
Illustrated Song
"THE NICE LITTLE GIRL IS THE RIGHT
LITTLE GIRL FOR ME" SHamui-
By MTSS DAVIS.
Entire change of program every Sunday, Tuesday
and Friday.
M