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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, atEPffOUD, OREO ON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ifl, 19.10.
Medford Mail Tribune
AK INHErBNBBNT NEWSPAPER
OTBX.XSHED DAILY EXCEPT SATUR
DAY BY THE HDUrQBD
PRrNTiim co.
A connolldatlun of tlio Meilfonl Mall,
eatnblltiltcd 1889; tlio Southern Oregon
Ian, (.-atnbllnhml 1002! tho Dcomcratlo
Times, cBtnbllnlicil 1872: tlio Ashland
Tribune, established 1906. and tho Mod
ford Tribune, established 1906.
"EOnai3 PUTNAM. Kdltor and Manager
Kntercd ns second-class matter No
tomlicr t, 1909, at tho post office at
tedford, Oregon, under the act of
larch 3j1879j J
ifticliri I'nper of the City of Medford
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
Jinn year by mall $5.00
One month by mall . 60
rormonth delivered by carrier In
Mmlfnrit. ..nhlnrxl. .IncksonvlUo
and Central Point SO
rnll Eeaied wiro United Press
Plspatones.
Tho Mall Tribune Is. on sale at tho
Ferry NoWb Stand, San Francisco.
Portland Hotel News Stand, Portland.
Bowman News Co, Portland. Ore.
"W. O. Whitney, Seattle. Wash.
Hotel Spoka.no News Stand, Spokane.
Postage Botes. "
1 to 12-page paper. lo
12 to 24-page paper... !c
24 to 36-page paper So
SWOBIT "CIKCUI.ATIOW.
Average dolly for
November, 190S 1,700
December, 1909 1.S42
January, 1910 2.122
March. 1910 2.203
April, 1910 3,301
May, 1910 - 2,450
Juno, 1910 2,502
July, 1910 2.E24
August, 1910 2,527
September Circulation.
1.......... 2475 16. ..... -525
3,. ..... 2475 18. 2575
4...'. 2525 19 2575
5.. .... 2475 20.......... 2575
6 2476 21 2575
7 2475 22 2575
o. ......... Z4io ......... 6 u
9 2475 25 2650
11 2500 26 2650
12. . 2475 ?...... 2675
II 2475 18 2700
14 2450 39 ,.. 2710
lOi t m00 vv i i XV
Average dally 2,551
STATE OP OREGON, County of Jack
son. ss:
On the 1st day of October, 1910, per
sona'Iy appeared before me, Gcoreo Put
nam, manager of tho Medford Mail Tri
bune, who upon oath, acknowledges that
the above figures are true and correct.
H. N. TOCKEr.
(Seal) Notary Public for Oregon.
MEDrOED, OXQOX.
Metropolis of Southern Oregon and
Northern California, and the fastest
Crowlng city In Oregon.
Population, 1910. 9,000.
Bank deposits $2,750,000.
Five hundred thousand dollar Gravity
vater svstem completed In July, 1910.
riving finest supply pure mountain
rater.
Sixteen miles of street being paved
X a cost exceeding $1,000,000, making a
tal of twenty miles of pavement.
Post offlco receipts for year ending
Juno 30, 1910, show a gain of 36 per
cent.
Banner fruit city in Orecon Rogue
River apples won sweepstakes prize and
title of
"Apple King ofthe World"
at the National Apple Show, Spokane,
1909. Rogue River pears brought high
est prices In all markets of tho world
during the past five years.
Writo Commercial Club, enclosing 6
cents for postage of the finest commu
nity pamphlet ever written.
Wanted
Apple Pickers.
Ranch hands.
Carpenters.
Woman cook.
Gir! for general houaj work.
&,.
Laborers.
For Sale
National cash register.
Store doing $70 daily at
invoice,
Stock and 10-year leaso, close in.
4 chair barber shop in live town.
11 room house and furniture, very
easy terms; sell furniture.
FRUIT LAND.
80 acres, 7 acres bearing orchard, 5
miles to town, $6500; terms.
183 acres, 12 acres orchard, alfalfa,
fine water right, $15,000 terms,
120 acres, 10 in orchard, 25 alfalfa,
under ditch, tools, stock, $13,500.
17 acres, 14 in heavy bearing, 2 miles
out, $500 per acre.
.BO acres, 5 miles out, 27 in orchard,
14 in; .bearing, $10,000.
18 acre3"2 1-2 miles station; good
buildings; 15 acres bearing and
young orchard, $0500.
100 acres, 7,000 cords wood; 50
acres fruit land, 5 miles out; $2,000.
00 acres, 1 mile to R. R cleared.
splendid
.vide.
soil, $125 acre, sub-di-
i CITY PROPERTY.
5 1-2 acres for platting, near Daco
tah avenue, price and terms right.
Fine Bungalow near West Main, mod
ern, basement, east front, $3,200.
$250 will handle a G room, modern
east fcpnt bungalow, a snap.
0 room bungalow, close in, modern,
beautiful view, $2,250, terms.
Pine now modern house, near Main
street, $500, will handle.
5 acre's, close to limits, for platting
ideal situation, $600 acre.
2 lots 50x215 will make 4 fine lots,
$050.
5 room bungalow, Mission furniture,
east front, close in, $2,100.
2 south front lots, 50x150, $725.
2 Ross Ct. lots, 50x132, $050 each,
7 room boueo on paved street, east
front, furnished, $3,000, terms.
3 closo-in lots for $1500, terms.
2 oloso-in lots, east side, $750.
HOMESTEADS.
7 fine homesteads.
E. F. A.
BITTNER
Room 206 Taylor & Phlpps
Pho .1141 M(r
BldfiF.
For State Senator
It. P. NEIL
DeniQcratiQ Nominee for State Sena
tor, from Jackson County; n
$tands for Statement No. 1.
HAWLEY'S
THE utter incapacity of Congressman llawicy to grasp
the real issue of the campaign and to understand
the wave of popular protest that is sweeping the country
against misgoverninent is again portrayed in an open let
ter which he has ,iust addressed to the Voters of the First
congressional district.
This communication consists of a bunch of platitudes
and generalities that tell nothing except the egotism of
the "writer the impenetrable, bombastic egotism that is
the candidate's chief characteristic.
Mr. Hawley prates about the need of lower tariff. "Why,
then, did Mr. llawlev vote, without urotost. for tho in-
Payne-Aldrich tariff
its ot the trusts at tlio expense ot the consumer?
Mr. Hawley says he does not favor a protective tariff
on non-compotitive articles. Why, then, did he vote with
out objection for schedule after schedule, placing- high
tariffs that benefited only monopolies?
Mr. Hawley states that ho favors a change in the rules
of the house. "Why, then, did he vote times innumerable
against the changes sought by the insurgents? "Why was
he a faithful henchman of Cannon throughout the session,
. !-. .
opposing all changes?
Mr. Hawley says he believes in the rule of the people.
Why, then, did he go into the assembly and make a speech
there favoring the restoration of government to the poli
ticians?
Mr. Hawley says that he has "no interests to serve but
the public interests." "Why, then, was he a faithful serv
ant of the system, voting for their every measure, obey
ing tneir every order against the public interests?
Mr. Hawley saj's he favors the direct primary. Why,
then, did he lend the prestige of his position to the effort
to undermine it? Why is he opposed to Statement One?
Mr. Hawley asserts that if re-elected he will "continue
to support effective and progressive legislation for the
general good." What effective and progressive legisla
tion did Mr. Hawley ever initiate or champion? You
Search the Congressional Record in vain'.
Mr. Hawley brags that he has "traveled extensively
over the district at my own expense to secure information
as to the needs of localities." Mr. Hawlev has made two
trips through the district, the last purelv to look after his
political fences before the primary. He draws $7500 a
year and mileage and is .supposed to tour the district out
of it. Who did Mr. Hawley expect would pay his expenses
iui. Lueau inpst
Mr. Hawley meets none of the issues of the campaign,
refuses to discuss projrressive policies. Hn fnils tn
He
on record for Statement One or against Cannonism. What
he does say sounds insincere in view of his stand-patl'ec-ord.
Deeds rather than words count, and Mr. Hawley 's
deeds belie his promises.
EX-PRESIDENT OF
BUYS PLACE HERE
Man Who Has Been In the Employ of
James J. Hill for Past 20 Years
Is so Well Pleased by Visit to This
Valley That He Invests Came
With John F. Stevens for Visit.
Francis E. Clark,' ex-president of
the North Bank railroad, and a Hill
official for twenty years, who ac
companied John F. Stevens on a tour
of investigation of the P. & E and
other possibilities of southern Ore
gon, has shown his faith in the fu
ture of Medford and the Rogue River
valley by a substantial investment in
property on the heights east of the
city. The property purchased in
cludes the Armstrong chicken farm
and fourteen acres adjoining and tho
consideration for the tract was $20,
000. It is understood that the tract,
winch many sightly residence locu
tions, will bo cut up into small tracts,
and sold for residence purposes, af
ter improvements have been made in
the way of parking and the building
of driveways.
Tho deal was made through the
agency of Cusick and Myers.
BOB WHITE QUAIL
IN SOUTHERN OREGON
State Game Warden Stevenson, be
sides other matters needing 4iis at
tention, is looking after the proposi
tion of breeding "Bob White" quail
in southern Oregon.
The climate nnd surroundings are
claimed by experts to bo ideal for
the propagation of this game bird,
and Mr. Stevenson is now arranging
for the distribution of a number of
pairs of tho birds 'n favorably locat
ed districts, whoro they will bo pro
tected until until the lime arrives
when thev can take eare of them
selves, moro or less.
Mrs. E. Hobbs has purchased tho
John Graham home on tho East Side.
The sale wqb negotiated by BItnorr
& Clark. ,
,Mr8D, B, Russell was an Ashland
visitor Thursday.
MORrff BANK ROAD
OPEN LETTER.
bill, that increases the prof-
...
IKSK-
EMPIRE STATE
BUNKERS COME
T
Mananer Maltjoeuf of the Commercial
Club Arranges to Place Fruit on
Board As Well as Advertising Lit
erature Telling of Resources of
Southern Oregon and Medford.
The bnnkers of tho Empire state,
400 strong, will pass through this
city tonight on their special trains
running as sections three, four nnd
five of train 10 and will be here
about 0 o'clock.
Manager Malbocuf, of tho Commer
cial club, has arranged to place n
considerable quantity of Rogue Riv
er fruit on board together with much
advertising literature telling of the
resource? of the Rogue. River valley
and the City of Medford.
Save on
Office Supplies
Not tho cheap kind, but flrstclass
goods cold at roasonr.blo prices.
Call and allow us to show you
"OFFICE SUPPLIES," "ARCHI
TECTS' SUPPLIES," "BLUE
PRINT PAPER." "TRACING PA
PER," Baskets, Etc.
Conkling Self-Filling
and Merrivold
FOUNTAIN PENS
Every school child would appre
ciate a Fountain Pon. They cost
31.00 UP. 9
The
Merrivold
Shop
ll Wi:ST .MAIN STREET
HROUGH
SOON
OLD RESIDENT
DROPS DEAD ON
SEVENTH STREET
Gcornc Lambert, for Twenty-five
Years a Resident of Jackson Coun
ty, Suddenly Dies Coroner Noti
fied and Will Hold Inquest This
Afternoon Was Aged 70 Years.
Gcorgo Lnmbcrt, aged about 70
years, dropped dead at the uoruor'ot
Main and Grapo street in front nt
Rurdon's bakery this morning nt
0:33 o'clock.
Tlio old gentleman had been a resi
dent of, the count) for moio titan
tweiity-iivo years mill lute one nun-
nod daughter hung near .Jackson
ville, Mrs. N. Mitchell.
For the past several years he lias
boon making his home on a claim
some two miles southeast of Jack
sonville, whoro he has been develop
ing a stone quarry, and indulging hw
loudness for the growing of flow
era and shrubs.
He onme to Medford this morning
in appnrontlv lib. usua 1 state ot.'
health, and while walking down Main
.-treol was'seon to stagger ami then
fall. By the time bystanders roach
oil him life evidently bad fled. The
body was carried to the Knst Side
pharmacy, where restoratives wc-o
applied, but with no avail.
Coroner Kellogg has been notified
and will arrive tint afternoon tit bold
the inciu'st.
The remains were taken eharge of
b. Weeks & MaeGowan.
STOCK MARKET STRONG
NEW YORK, Oct- 13. A brisk
buying movement of Unltou States
Steel wns tho feature of tho oponlng
of the stock market. A marked
strengthening tone was displayed
throughout. American Malting pre
ferred rose , Goneral Electric and
Lacledo Gac 1, and other prominent
stocks largo Tractions. Central Rail
road of New .Torsey sold at an ad
vance of 13 points.
Tho market closed Btrong.
Bonds wera steady.
High. Low. Close.
Amal. Copper C9 G7Vi C8
Am. Smelters 73 71 & '72
Am. Sugar 117 &
Anaconda ,. 45l 41 41
Atchison ... 103IS 107 103&
Am. Tol ... 139 138 Yt 13!)
Bal. & Otjlo. 108 108 108
Cm. Pac .. 19 195 193
C. &0 S2vi 81 H 82
C. F. & I .. 35 34 35
Erie 29 28 29
111. Central .. 135 133 -35
Intorboro ..21 20 20
do pfd ... 57 5C 57
M. K. &T ., 35 34 35
Mo. Pac ... 5S 57 58
N. Y. Central 115 114 115
Nor. Pac. .. 120 119 119
Oat. & West. 42 42 42
Ponna ..... 131 130 130
Reading... 150 148 149
Rock Island. 32 32 32
do pfd ... 05 05 C5
St. Paul .... 125 123 124
So. Pac .... 117 110 117
So. Ry .... 25 23 25
Un. Pnc.... 171 100 170
U. S. Steol .. 73 71 73
do pfd 119
Call money, 2 por oont.
Total saloB, $14,100 uhnrec.
Oniln anil Provisions.
Wheat High. Low. Close.
May ,..... 102 lp0 100
Doc 90 94 94
Corn
May 51 50 50
Oats '
May 35 34 V 34
Dec 31 31 31
Pork
Jan 17.45 13.37 17.35
Died.
MARTIN At tho family resldonco,
two miles west of Medford, Thursday,
October 13, James Clondon Martin,
son of Mr. nnd Mrs, P. B. Martin,
aged C years, 5 months and 14 days.
Funeral services will bo hold at tho
undertaking parlors of Wooks & Mc
Clowan, Friday, Octobor 14, at 2
o'clock p. m Uov. Matlock officiat
ing. Interment will bo mado In Odd
Fellows' cemotery,
W. M. Woorlward of San Francis
co, representing tho Roguo Itlvor Val
loy Orchards company of San Fran
cIbco, Is at tho Nash hotel, Tho com
pany Us tho ownor of tho Hamilton
truct at Eaglo point and will subdl-
yjdo and soil In Bmall tracts. Thoy
havo boon vory successful In hand
ling a similar tract tioar Ashland and
expect to bring many now families
to tho valley
H f-i .
WANT SEATS FOR YAW?
THEN RESERVE THEM.
The regular season loser
witloiis at the Medford llien
ler do not apply lo the Yaw
concert us this was a Xutu
loriuin booking transferred
lo my house. If you want
your seats .call up UusKins
and innko your reservations,
CUAS. U. IIAHBIjWOO.
.
SCHOOL OFFICERS
TO MEET MONDAY
No Set Prorjram Is Arranged But
Several Matters Will Do Discussed
Rcunnllnn tho Expenditure of
School Funds.
The bchuol officers' coinuntioii
meets at the city hull,in Medtord ,il
10 n. in., Mondujv October 17lh.
County Superintendent J. Peioy
Wells auuouueeb that there will be no
.et program but thoro jjvill bo severu,
mutters discussed ns follow:"
1. Tho purchase of school sup
nlius; how and what to puichunu.
'2. School houuo buihllng, (a,
Tho negotiable intorest bcuriug war
rant plan of raising lands, (b)
School house plans and specifica
tions. 3. Employment of teachers mil
teachers' salaries.
'I. Normal suhools and training
of teachers.
."5. Rural school supervision.
(i. School sanitation.
Other topics may bo suggested .it
tho mooting.
I'rofos&or R. L. Alderman will tak
part in tho proceedings.
Tho question of creating a county
high school fund lor Jackson count
will bo, submitted to the riiialii'iu.l
electors at the November election,)
and will bo a topic for discussion m i
this meeting.
Qho state law designates tho
chairman of each district school tn
the legal delegate nnd allows him .?J
per day for bis timo. The count
Miperinli'iidont udvi.sc tlio school
boards to allow moro if uecesHiin
up to tho sum of $3. In the Ash
land district George O. Eubnnks U
(he chairman and nnuouueen In in
tention of going. School Clerk Thus.
11. Simpson will nlso attend.
DEPOT TO BE MADE
GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 13.
The old depot is to bo put to a use
for which its location is admirably
adapted. Through' un arrangeme.it
with the Southern Pacific company,
W. H. Sherman has secured the old
waiting room which ho will fit up -is
an exhibit room. There he will in
Htall his now famous exhibit of ap
ples and pears, which ho displayed nt
tho fair.
This exhibit is composed of thirty
threo boxes of prize-winning Spit
zenborg npplos, all grown from one
tree in his orchard and forty boxes
of Winter Nellis pours, all grown
from ono treo on tho same orchard.
Thoso exhibits will bo nrauged as
they woro at tho fair, so thnt every
apple and pour is exposed to view.
It will prove, a striking demonstra
tion of what the valloy can do and Jts
location will bo scon by all strnng
urh and visitors to tho citv.
MAY OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT
(Continued from I'air.- I t
office Tho laboriles wore still bar
ricaded. Most of thorn appeared to
bo mined and shots wore fired from
tho windows. A scattering fire was
returned by tho polico nnd soldiorv,
who charged and captured tho men
within the building.
Strike In Effective.
' Tho strike was oven more effective
today than yesterday. Tho Nortlum
lino ran a fow trains, but no attempt
at regular sorvico was made, The
Kastorn and Westorn linos made n
spasmodic attempt to resume traffic
but failed.
Food trains, heavily guarded,
started shortly after noon, but the
prosonco of mined mon on tho cam
did not prevent hostile demonstra
tions o;i tho part of tho strikers.
Cloaked by tho striko disorders,
Apachos havo been busy today and
Inst night throughout Pari, and
many roporls of primes havo been re-
coivcd. Holdups, burglaries, big mid
little, stroot brawls and other minor
distui buncos havo occurred nnd tlio
pnlicp Phargo thoir ooiiitouco to the
labor trouble which has rdsultod in
the almost total withdrawal of p -'icemen
from patrol duty.
Results
For Policyholders
Is the ONLY Consideration in
OrcgonTifc
Tho Policyholders' Company
That's why discriminating
buyers of life insurance give
OrCgOIlfjfC preference.
That's why no other life insur
ance company did so large a
business in Oregon in 1 909 as
OrcgonTifc
That's why in 1910 OrcgOllTifc
is surpassing month by month
its magnificent record of last
year.
QrcgonTifc , the only life insurance
company exclusively Oregon.
BEST FOR OREGONIANS
Home Office, forfeit BIdg., Fifth and Morrison Portland
4. L Mills L Samuel
PRESIDENT
GEN. MANAGER
ONE QUESTION PARAMOUNT.
ii'oiitlnticd from l'neit 1 )
divided cump of enmnofH on the
iUi''i u ( ' whether the New Ydrk
(lianu nre 'hv nuin'riors of the New
Yoik AnioriiMiiH. I.eaguo race fig
ure do not solve the riddle because
each team finished second in its p.
Hpwtivp organization. Therefore tlu
only holutiiin i a series of gatiii'H,
tho first of which bognn this after
noon boforo somo 32,000 basoball
bug and Indybiigs.
The player will get (10 per cent of
the gntn receipts and it is estimate 1
that 100,000 will click past the turn
stiloi at the Polo (IrouudK nt nt the
Highlanders' park during the series.
Tho national commission's rnko off it
10 per cent.
The old reliublo line-ups wero i"
the job when Umpire Klein nnd Ev
ans sont tho teams away, while Ma
thowHon and Movers wero nt tlio
points for the Nationals, opposed by
Ford nnd Sweeney for the Amoii
enns. KnnklnH fn hpnlth
Bearing Orchard
When in Ashland, see
acre
irrigated, bearing;,
now offered for sale. Produces highest priced
prize winning fruits. Annual receipts ovor
20 per cent of tho investment. Owing to tho
jiiiu juciiuuu ami rupuuiiiuii oi iius orciuiru,
this investment offers besides an income, tho
assurance of increasing valuation. .1)7.500.00
will handle; terms on balance, which crops will
pay.
ALSO OFFER
100-acro tract in exceptionally provon fruit
trees, good alfalfa land, large well and can oas
district, fine location, partly sot to young
ily lie irrigated; water rights. PRTOTC $200.00
P 13 l A ORE ; EASY TERMS.
IDitlior one of these propositions ought to
satisfy tho most eonsorvaUvo.
Clausing & Beran
ASir&Altt), OR. OPP. ELKS'-TEMPLE
A. B. Cornoll, Roaidont
Agent, Medford.
MARTIAL LAW PREVAILS.
(t'oiitlniiril from I'uki' I 1
PruparatiMiiH for taking tho royal
family into Franco are belies cd to be
a blind to cloak the reul destination
of royalty In cunt- of insurrection. I:
Is thought that they would not be
nnfo in France at the urusuut time,
and that Kuulaud offer the best re
fuge. Alarming rupnrts continue to como
in fiom the provinces through c-
(rot channclH of the revolutionist.
Official messages convey little in
formation of conditions-, the only in
timations being the constant orders
for tho transfer of troop. Tho offi
cial dispatches, however, invariably
assign the movements of the tinny to
the operations in Morocco, each or
der being accompanied by the sterci
typod phrase, "for Bprvico in At net."
While many garn'isoiiH in the xouth
hno actually been depleted of forces
for tlio Iliff campaign, it is generally
known that (he reserves are con
stantly filling thoir plnccs and that
the northern garrisons, where sedi
tion is strongest, have not boon dis
turbed. $1000 per Acre
us about tho best 15
conuncrfinl orchard
i