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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1910)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,' MEDFORD, OH ISO ON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 3910. 15 QRCHARDISTS OBJECT TO CONDITION CKNTIIAIi POINT, Oct. 10. ('mi pliiilil Ih ii1iij intido h.v llm oreliiird inlH Mill! til llCI'M Willi liVlt WOHt o' lown til' Iho rniiilitliui (if ilic mil i-iukI crosnlii jllHt KOIllll 1)1' (III) Koiillini'ii I'neiflr depot. Apple liiinl oi'h cln i in Unit llm I'l'oHHiiii; in a inn hiiiicc mill a Noiirco of (liiimiu- to Iheir wiiumiH when oruHHiiiK the Irnclc wild u liiail. It in unilorHliiiiil that tin town iifficlalH wlin hnvo been nppcii! cil to hIdp from under liy Haying llial llm (niHHiiiK Ih upon rnllrnnil prop orly a in- Hint it Ih up to Hid coiiipnnv to keep it in repair. ThiH iiiav bo Into lull it ilniiHii't iiialco Hkj (own any more iici'i'mhIIiIu to llio people o' all that rit'li orchnrd hocIIoii between hero ami .liiclcHonvillc. TIiumu people waul to count Intro with (heir freiuhl niul other IiiihIiiuhh ami we mIioiiIiI hu mixiiiiiH to tiiahu it aH ennvenienl for (hem aH piiHHihlc, If (hit town aiiHiorlliim cannot por hiunle Hie railroad company to re pair thu 1'roHniutf butler spend a fen1 dnllui-H nu it thi'iiiHelvcH than to drivo trade from the town, Campbell & Baumbach REAL ESTATE, LOANS, COUNTY WARRANTS, CITY AND SCHOOL BONDS Monoy on hand at all times to loan on improved farms and city property. PHONE 3231 208 FRUITGROWERS BANK BLDG. (ANTLSALOON LEAGUE ADVERTISEMENT) "THE FIRST POP GUN" The "Home Ruin Association" .Rechristianed "The Ananias Association." Advertised Letter J.lst. Tint following loiter remain nil called for at the poMtoffioo at Mod ford, Oro. WmliicHilny, Oct. II, 11)10: 0, .1. AdldiiH, Frank X. Alexander, N'. It. AtkiiiHOii, TIioiiiiik !;. HiikhIiiiv.', William J. Mrown, Mrn. Pearl Hij;. ham K. 10. Howon, Krod Urook, Mrn. ('. W. Hriiutlachl, Fred Hall, W. I Hakowoll, .MnrKiiorilu CleuiuiiK, C. Sumner Coon, .Mr. .1. U. Davis A. II. Donhl, .lumen Day, Fred II. Down. iiiK, . A. I)ryndnlo, I'r. Knldoiou, Hon Katun, .Mr. ,1, .1. HiHliwbncIc, Mrs. Molviun I'orgtihon, Durowton Fowler, .1. A. Poilu'H, Mr. Freeman, HoHio Fairclo, Fdw. Feanter, Oljjnndro (lo ditia, Kiikoiio (iliuoM, (I. I). Dale, A. A. Halo, .lanpor Ilmiiuili, (Hon Have, Kenneth Ilnzlutt, Mr. Edith Huston, Itnrlie It. Johiihoii. dim .lolut- Htin, .Mr. I.. .Me.Murruy, (loo. K. Mc Donald. Mrn. II. .Mitchell, Elmer It. l'aronN, Ernest ( I'ike, Chin. Rons, CharloH Handle. William Ktnl dor. fliiH SvattMHon, John Tidwoll, Karl S. Tummy, K'athorino Wide, .1. 1 1. William, C. 0. Wavno, Sautto Walker. K. W. Walorman, .loo W. .1 IC. Wilhou, W. Wodaword are. Clara K White, Mrs. Nannie Whitoninn, .1. IC. Wilson, W. Wood ward. I'artioH calling for the above lot tor will ploaso nay "advertiHod." A charge of ono cunt will ho ir.ndo upon 'delivery. A. M. WOOPFOHD, P. M. netici: ok ham: of 950,000 SCHOOL iionds, dist. NO. 10. JACKSON COUNTV, OKKGON'. Thu o.x-inuynr, David S. Rose England. Moro pauperH in KaimnH. inoeliiig liiHt Saturday evening win than in her neighbor fttatc, Nebraska, notable for Hovoral HiingH. Moru pauperH in North Dakota than Firnl It wiih foisted upon the lab- in South Dakota." oriug men of Portland, iih if theyi lint tliut in liol all. Tell the census had linked Mr. Roko to come to Ore-' HlntiBttciiitis that they nro wrong also Illrin will bo rocolvod up to Octo bor lGth, 1910, nt tho hour of 2 o'clock p. in, of unlit dny, by Jan. M. Cronomlllcr, tronnuror of Jnck son county, OroKon, nt tho offlco of tho county tronnuror, In tho town of JnckHoiivlllo. Oregon, for tho nur chnno of J50.000.00 (fifty thotmnnd dollarn,) coupon bonds of $ 1000.00 denomination, to bo Issued by Rchool dlHtrlct No. 40, of Jnckson county, OroRon, pnynbla In twonty yen, ton yunra optlannl, honrlui; 5 por cont Intercut por nnnum. Intoront pnyn blo :oml-nnniinlly. Illds to bo nc co" inlod by certified chock flvo por cr- )t thu amount of tho bid. Tho I of director1! of fluid echool (lis- Mo. AO rosorvo tho rlht to ro Jcci iiny and nil bids. Dntod this 17th day of Soptombor, 1010. JA8. M. CRONEMILLKR, TronBttrcr of Jackson County, Oro- Ron. NOTICE. Notlco Is horoby glvon that tho un doralunod will apply to tho city coun cil of tho city of Medford, OroRon, nt tho noxt rogulnr mooting thoroof, to bo hold on Ontobor 18, 1010, for a 11 conso to soil splrltous, vinous and malt llquoro for a porlod of six months nt his plnco of buelncca, at No. 22 Front Btroot, North, in Bald city. 181 JOHN HARRINGTON. Dated October 7, 1910. ATTEND COLLEGE. Arrnngo to nttond tho EiiRono Rus tnoss Collogn, and lot us got you a good portion wlion you grndunto. En tor now. Bend for our now cata logue, 14 Mi West Sovonth Btroot, EiiRono, Oroton. tf f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f POLITICAL CARDS. A For County Recorder. I mil tho ropuhlicnu noiniiieo for tho offion of county rcenrddr for Jnckson oounty. Hlonlinn Nnvoiuhc B. 1010. FHRD Ij. COLVIO. For Sheriff WILlUJlt A. .TONER Cnnrtlil&to for ro-olootlon For Rtato Senator It. 1. NEIL Domocrnllo Nomlnoo for Stnto Sonn- tor from Jnckson County, Stnnda for Stntomont No. 1. gon lo Hpoak for thorn. If tho tlireo iinioiiH ropreHeutcd on tho platfonn wore all the labor organization (he "Home Kliin iiHhoeintion" could in veigle into Htaiidiug hpounor for what the down and out mayor of Milwau kee had to Hay, the "Home Ktiiu peo ple would have felt it lonesome thu editor of tho Labor Prett looked on the platform Saturday evening. It Hccui 11 long way from tho truth to claim that meeting as under the uupicoH of the laboring men of Portland. It wax plain to all, who wore behind hi coming. The hoof wiih apparent in tho patent leather hIioo of the speaker. Labor Misrepresented. Second The claim wiih made by Kx-Mayor loo that "all national leader of labor have declared uguiiiMt prohibition." We need but miote huro the utterances of those national lender to show how false that claim is. Hero it is: The World's Greatest Prohibition Rally. "Four thousand men packed tho great auditorium in Toronto. Canada, November 11th. 1000, nt Masse.' Hall, and some world known leader joined in the araigameut of tho li quor traffic and in aligning tho labor movement with tho temperance and prohibition force. " 'Tho timo has come when tho sa loon and the labor movement must be divorced," declared President Gom pcrs of tho American Fcdemtlon ot Labor. '"Wo should lime the infection of women and for keeping them out side the lactory, so (hat they may become the mother and home keep er of the nation. Will ni.v man dare to ay that tho liquor hushies ha not i1riveu onuntlo women to tho factory, to the mill, urd to the wash! ub? The saloon hi" driven boy and girls to the factory. As one trades unionist I am unalterably auaiust 11 business that has hicIi ton doucio. The time will cotr.o when trade union will be found nrravud positively against the liquor busino in every form. I give notice ho' and now Hint I will fight the saloon just as long ns tho saloon continues to fk'ht the human race. No mat ter who put up 11 scheme Jo rob tho people through political chicanery and graft, tho avenue through which it conies is (ho saloon. Thoru is no redeeming feature in the twiton. Oo nnywhoro whero it influence i felt mill you see the demoralization it bring. The saloon i (ho enemy of tho people for whom wo work,' de clared John B. LentlOII, treasuror of tho American Fcderaiion of Labor, at Toronto, " 'The saloon is not a necessary evil. Hocatiso the liquor traffic tends to enslave the people and make thorn satisfied with improper conditions, and keeps them ignorant, tho labor ers ot (lie trades union movement are called on to fiuht the saloon,' de clined President Tom L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of America, nt the groat Toronto rally. " 'Nothiiii; has done more to drag misery on iunoeout womon mid chil dren than monev spent in drink. I mn not nt nil impressed with Iho statement often made Hint if you close down the liquor industry, you bring 11 calamity upon tho coinmun itv. Quito the contrnry. If, through teinporauco. a distillery is closed, in its plnco will be built a store. It is simply a re-adiustiaout of industry,' declared John Mitchell, former na tional president of the United MltlC Workers Of America, and vice presi dent of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Mitchell entered a strong do fonse against the pro'jjijioe that high er pay and shorter hours would lead to iucreasod drunkenness. ITu miid: 'When u man comes homo mentally and physically exhausted, ho is more likely lo seek a stimulant in tho sa loon, Money spenl in the saloon is not surplus money. It is true,' con cluded Mr. Mitchell, eloquently, 'Hint every scandal, few as Ihev have bee") in ornnnijiod' labor, can he traced back in some eonnootion with tho sa loon.' " Statistics Misrepresented. Listen (o thi-. then write to f 1 u.illuiei's of stale ti- jim ic wroiu; in Miur wuk, iie mi .i (1 V. 1 AT I 1 Kx-Mnor v m are ww .: " listen 1 iin - upe lb. in end, of tit mn in M.'t' 1 Hum in nil New in the matter of bank deposits. Lib- ten: "The bank deposits are loss per capita in Maine than in all Now Eng land; loris in Kansas than in hur neighbor state Nebraska; less i.i North Dakota than in South Dako ta." When nil thu time we have boon led to suppose Hint just tin opposite wiih true! That both in thu matter of Miverty and riches Maine was bet ter off than other New Kugland states; Kaunas butter off than Ne braska, and North Dakota than Soath Dakota! There is but one real diffi culty about this whole business, :w the speaker gave it Saturday night, and that that i his name is Ananias; and Ananias of old got his notoriety by falsifying in his financial report. Poverty and the Liquor Traffic. Wo wish here to insert some statis tics of government authority:- 1011 paupers to each 100,000 popu lation in Maine; prohibition. li.'ill paupers to eaoli 100 000 popu lation in Connecticut. License. 10(1 paupers to each 100,000 popu lation in Ithodo Island. License. A Prophet. One vury peculiar thing about the speech of F.v-Mayor Rose last Sat urday evening wns (he amount of prophecy he indulged in. "I am here to say," was 11 phrase often on his lip. "I 11 in here to say Hint Maine will turn back to licensing tho liquor traf fic by more than .'10,000 majority, now that they have a democratic ad ministration." And then how (hey did npjilaud, as if (he cx-mnyor say so made it so. "I am hero to say that Alabama and Georgia will repudiate the pro hibition heresy." then tho prophecy, so put to their wish, received great rounds of applause. , "If 11 search and seizure 'law is passed in your stnto of Oregon, I nm here to say, you are not freedom hiving citizens if you do not wholly disregard it. Should such a senreli and seizure law be passed in Hie slalo in which I live. I'll refuse ( obey it. And if an officer of tho law undertakes to enforce such n law on me. either lie or I will be enrric-d .... ..e 11. t . . , .... -'in "i mo noose uenti. innt wns ....11 1.... it . ... Kiiiiiui.v appiauneu, nun Hint wns annrchy of (ho reddest type. Pontlac Misrepresented. Then there was that Pontine. .Mich igan yam. That was hot stuff. Only 1111 .audience used to "Old Tom Gin" mid "Old Crow Whiskey" could swal low such dope. The great mujority of Hrothor Hose's nudioneo. linw'- eyer, have been in (raining for Hint ' kind of thing sincu little hoys mull they did credit to their sehoohnas-1 tors. 1 must (ell you Hint story about Pontine. It seems Pontine was di-v once and voted wet again so tho e.v-mnyor snys (1) Well, when i! laid been dry awhile an organization of ladies of (hat cityl.'lfl of (hem nil (old began mi investigation ns to Hie results of prohibition in (heir homo city. (The sequel us recited by Mr. Hose lends on to nsk, "If tlw conditions were so bad, why did (hoy have lo investignto?"). Hut thev did. And they discovered (mark the words) (hat fathers, who u-nr ,.!.... men bofoio prohibit ion, mid wno brought their wnjjos home regularly every Saturday night, after tho citv was voted dry became drunkards and failed to provide for their families. Ho went on to say, "So dry was Pon tine that Iho men who wnniml i. learn to bo drunkards couldn't get the stuff in their homo city to make drunkard out of them, but were forced, in order to be whiskoyites, to tnke the train for Detroit, and to spend thuir money in the whiskey saloons or (hat large city." Do von believe it 7 Oh, but Ananias says si. To us it looks like tfiis. The KID la dies discovered just what we lime discovered in Oregon, that when wo get n dry plnco in tiny of tlr enm tie. outside of J'ortlnnd, the whis key sellers of thi., groat citv haw al wav dono thoir level host to currant and debauch the people of that dr district. And in Michigan thev have decided to do what wo have jut be gan to do in Oivyon, (o launch a dr ciMiipaign, (o dint up her irrent cl: of Detroit, ! we (in ci ii-u to sh 1 up ii.tr ei .u citv if Puvtl.iiiil T'Yi il Sidnlir- Flag. (P'11,1 Jul "I'mHu 1 I, Ai .1 sit i I i" in ) 1 Last Chance To Buy Close In Business Property at Such Tremendously Low Figures v $5000 LESS than ADJOINING PROPERTY H1 w a a $ o g O y. 25x100 feet. 20x100 foct. ... J -. w w 9 . V 9 " it ' 5 ci o - fc- U- fc4 OOO O o - - H ,H H H M H 13 13 13 IS ei ci ; ci WEST SIXTH STREET Horo Is a quarter block, located on tho cornor ot North Grapo and West Sixth stroots, that will bo on tho market for a fow days only at tho wonderfully low flguro of $12,500 This 1b Just $3000 less than tho adjoining property can bo bought for at present. If yon vrant the best realty Tiuy In tho city of Mcdford you should go and look at this and act quick. Thero Is an 8-room house on tho corner that is rent ing for $50.00 a month. Tho house, together with tho barn and other buildings, are easily worth $3,000. Tbo water and Bewer aro Jn and paid for, Tho Home Tele phone building Is near and tho Odd Fellows' building Is In tho next block. Underground wires ot both phono systems run In the street. Both streeta aro to bo paved next summer. Will sell all but tho lot facing Sixth street and locat ed on tho alley, If you wish, for $10,500. This property will make six business lots each 25 by 100 feet, as you will note by the plat. & 1$ A . & PIIOXE ME AT Ml EXPENSE W. IL WHITESIDE M-i rt . 1 CENTRAL POINT, OREGON THE TIME IS HEBE H. B. PATTERSON THE QUAKER NURSERYMAN is booking orders now for early fall plant ing. Don't delay in placing your order, all stock guaranteed. Office 116 Main Street Turkey Dinner Sunday At "Spot" Restaurant 12 to 8 o'clock POPULAR PRICES. SPLENDID LOT Ea&t Front in Walnut Park, 60x125 under price for quick sale f-- Bittner 1 J. E. ESYART. President. JOHN S. ORTII, Cashior. J A. PERRY. Vice-President. V. 13. JACKSON. Ass't Cnshier. THE MEDF0RD NATIONAL BANK Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $20,000.00 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. - ATTTACTI0N EXTRAORDINARY The World's Famous ELLEN jBEACH YAW Prima Donna Soprano (Coloratura) , Assisted by Mr. Jay Plowe, Solo Flutist (Late Royal Opera, Berlin) And Mary (Newman, Pianist Will appear at MEDFORD THEATRE One Night MONDAY, OCT, 17 Prices, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1. Seats on sale Thursday, October 13. I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT I HAVE PURCHASED THE Ufflon livery Stables and will eomluot n goiiornl feed and boanlhiR establishment. Horses bonrdod by fho day, week or month. I Rmivantea a squnre deal to all. R. GUANYAW UNION LIVERY BARN, RIVERSIDE AVENTJE. MMttiMIMiMmmttCaHHMMHaaBBcs, PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING All Work Guaranteed Pricea Reasonable COFFEJLN . PRICE 11 North D St..Medford,Ore. Phone 3(S 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 rales. Jnrst mortgage real estate security only. i J r