MEDFORD ALAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, 00T0CI1CR 25, 1910.
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TURNER
OLIVER
- VISITING CITY
Stato Senator From Unton Who Is
'sceklnn Place as Secretary of
Stato Is Gcttlnn Acquainted In
Medford Friend W. J. Roberts.
Hon. Turner Oliver, stato senator
from Union county nnd democratic
nominee for secretary of suite, spent
Tuesday iu Medford uettinR ac
quainted with the people. Mr. Ol
iver is an old schoolmnto of J.
Honoris and was introduced by him
around tho city.
Mr. Oliver hns been a staunch
friend of Southern Oregon in the
state senate He always voted for
tho normal schools and championed
them in their battle against Mr.
Bowcrmnu. Ho was one of the
strongest advocates of tho Crater
Lake highway and helped that meas
ure to pass tho senate.
Justice of the Supreme Court W.
T. Slater is also a Medford visitor.
Ho is the enndidnto for re-election on
the nonpartisan judiciary "d demo
cratic tickets His opponent is 11. G.
Bean of Pendleton, who, after being
defeated in the nssembb' for tho
nomination, ran as an nnti-nsscmblv
candidate, defeating' tha assembly
nominee at the primary. Judge Sla
ter has, Jjecn, on tho supreme bench
for, two ,venr .id this is his first
trip south in ninny years.
Mr. Turner's platform i-s as fol fel fol
eows: He believes in the people, and will
obey their will. "The will of the peo
ple is the law of the land." He up
holds tho people's laws direct pri
mary with Statement No. One, cor
rupt practices act, initiative nnd ref
erendum and the right of recall.
He opposes the effort to render
Ihcse laws nugatory by so-called as
semblies packed by the bosses for
their 'own ue and benefit. Eastern
Oregon wants a member of the state
board, nnd as secretary of state Mr.
Oliver will not audit or allow any
illegal claims to be paid out of the
state treasury.. The secretary is nn
ditor of all claim against the stntc.
If elected Mr. Oliver pan and will
personally conduct the work of the
office, and, if $50,000 per year of
state money has been squandered, as
alleged by Mr. Bowerman, will save
it in tho future to the people.
MANY SALES MADE
BY HANDS, INC.
BUTTER CASE
KMI COURT
E. N. Warner Charncd With Selling
Short-Wclnht Butter Is But One'
of Many, as Offense Is Technical j
Jury Trial Demanded. I
Fred N. Cummings, manager of
Jtoguelands Incorporated, states that
the sales department of the company
is receiving many inquiries from its
campaign of advertising throughout
tho eastern states nnd many people
arre figuring on the purchase of or
chard laud in the Medford district
of the Rogue River vnllej'.
Mr. Cummings reports tho follow
ing snles which have been made at
Roguclands irrigated orchard tracts:
A. Christensen, Portland, Or., 20
acres, $4500.
C. C. Hall, Alamagordo, N. M., 20
acres, $5000.
Oswalt T. Austen, Medford, Or.,
10 acres, $3500.
W. M. Austen, New York City, 10
acres, $3500.
Mr. Ilnll of Alamagordo, N. M., is
in the forestry service and has
bought 20 acres in tho company's
tract for the purpose of developing
an orchard property and making it
his future homo. Mr. Hall will move
to Medford after the first of the
year.
The teu-acro tracts of O. T. Aus
ten of .Medford nnd W. M. Austen of
New York City will bo plowed, lev
eled, set to trees and fenced bv the
company nnd turned over to the pur
chasers. Both tracts will be under
the care of O. T. Austen, who will
build a bungalow on his tract in the
near future nnd make it his home.
OREGON ORCHARD
PAYS BIG PROFIT
E. N. Warner, of the firm of Wnr
ner, Wortmnu & Ooro, was arraign
ed before Justice Canon Tuesday
morning on a eharrgo of exposing
short-weight butter for sale. j
The complaint was filed by M. S. '
Shroek. assistant dairy and fo i.
commissioner, who has been invest)
gating charges of violation of th
food laws in Southern Oregon fo
tho past several weeks.
Mr. Wnrner pleaded not guilty nin
a jury trial wa sdemanded by lii.
counsel. William M Colvig. In th
meantime, tho defendant interposed .
demurrer to the complaint, allegit"
that it was not in conformance with
tho statutes.
Summons wore sent out for jurors
and the case is on trial this after
noon. The caso is but one of mnnv which
are to be tried. The butter hnndled
i from California and everv store i'i
Medford is said to bo handling it.
PASSMQRE TRIO
i have: secured
tho services of Mr. A. 0.
Kuapp, who is an oxpcit waten-
Our Line of Clocks
MARTIN J. REDDY
Tho Jeweler Near Postofflce.
tufdudcd almost nnv ktml that you
maker, engiaer and diamond couM w,8h foW.from th0 cmiB
setter, haing had 20 years' lful boudoir clocks up to tho atom
ami Htatoly ball clocks yon, and
experience in tho jouelry busi- nmm cU)e,(H( w. um, tm rp,
ly keep good tlino and arc faithful
to tholr duty.
And our prices they're really uh
varied at tho clocks MioiuboIvoo.
Cotno and hco.
ucss.
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Perfumes
ISM THEATRE
THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE
TO-NIGHT
"Novor a Dull Momont"
THE PARKERS
MUSICAL ACT
Introducing ihe latest mid most up ( data mimic.
Something oul of the ordinary.
3-REELvS-3
LATEST MOTION PICTURES
1OUV13R TWIST
2 TllR MAN WJIO LWARNMI).
.'! AVIK) IS WHO.
4 YOU STOIilO MY PURSfl.
The Pasmore trio gave a concert
at the Natatorium hall last night and
the lovers of music who did not at
tend this most excellent entertain
ment were the losers. The trio con
sists of three sisters, who arc each
of them artists in their line. These
ladies have played together since
childhood nnd. while individually
they could not be classed among tho
greatest of artists, yet collectively
we can say with all honesty that thev
have no superior on the conceit
stage of this country.
They are graduates of the Con
servatory of Music, Berlin, Ger
many, and appeared in that famous
city of music and received recogni
tion as artists.
Miss Marv Pasmore, the violinist,
is quite the equal of Haroldi, the
violinist who played here a short
time ago. She plays with expression
ahd technique that is most satisfy
ing. Suzanne is the pianist of the
trio nnd in her rendition of Schnr
wenkn's vnlse from "Ball Reminis
cences," op. o4, she proved herself
n pianist of rare ability.
Those who love the -soft, drenmv
tone of the cello were certainlv
charmed with Miss Dorothy. Her
rendition of Chopin's '"Xocturne''
was so henrtilv recnlled that she was
obliged to respond. There are cell
ists who will perhaps excel Miss
Dorothy in execution, but certainly
none in tone.
The sisters are entertained this af
ternoon at areception given by Mr.-.
Ed Gore.
NYSSA. Ore., Oct. 25. M. J. Jen
kins, who has a fruit ranch two
miles from Nyssa, shipped 21 cars
of prunes from GG acres, notttng him
between 511,000 and 112,000. Ho
secured' tho highest market price
paid in Chicago and Cincinnati. Prom
tho apple trees and alfalfa In the
samo' orchard ho sold a $5,000 crop
this year.
Tho Nyssa Produce company ex
pects to ship 25,000 to 30,000 boxes
of apples this fall. Tho company
is now omploylng a largo number of
packers handling the crop.
TED FAVORS COMMISSION
PLAN FOR THE TARIFF
GENEVA. N. Y Oct. 25. Com
menting on tho tariff, Colonel Hooso
volt said teday:
"I,in borry to say that tho Sara
toga' convention was so interested in
state' issues' that it did not take tho
rrfirogressivo .'stand on tha tariff that
jt-jJiould linvo done. President Tnft
nnd the republican party universally
aro in harmony with the suggestion
that tho tariff horonftor shall bo -vised
by n commission."
Thieves Get Jewelry.
SAX FRANCISCO. Cnl.. Oct. 2.',.
After forcin gtheir way into Mau
rice Farmer's icwelrv stnro nt 0.4
Market street, just two blocks from
police headquarters, through n tran
som in the front of the establish
ment, burglars early today secured
jewelry vnlued at $500.
LOVES HUSBAND BETTER
THAN HER SPANIELS
Hudnuts
Collates
Rogre&Gallet
Pivers!
Do you recognize tho nnnio? Hvery user of porfumo would
hesitate before choosing botwoon thco names you aro snfo
in any one of them. They stand for Uio beat most lusting,
most perfect odors. If you want tho best, call here. Your
cholco Is here, nnd you will bo pleased
Alili NIGHT 1MIONK SntVlCH
MEDFORD (PHARMACY
PHONE MAIN 101
- XKAll POST OKFICi:
s a
mm
5 2
5 5
a a
a a
SONG
"WLIIDNTIIU SNOWBIRDS (JUOSS TIIK
VALLEY."
By HARRY BLANOJ1ARD
Doors Opon at 7 p. m,
CHILDREN, 10 CENTS ADULTS 20 CENTS
5 a MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M.
X .lllllltllllllllllHIIIIItnillllllllllltaffftlttntHMMHHHMHHMHHHHIilMHHHHHa
piimiminmiiimiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiHHiHOiMai
iiiim
IMHIIlTl
BULBS
Exclusive Agency for rortlnnd
Seed Co.
Medford Greenhouse
Phone 3741
The Fair Oaks
Orchard Tracts
Close to Medford. Good
splendid soil. Sub-irrigated
and above frost line 70 acres
now planted to penrs and ap
ples. Prices right and terms
easy. Let rau show you a good
real estate investment.
Earl C. Sabin
Room 202 Fruitgrowers Bank
Building.
The finest
Sample Rooms
in the city.
Single rooms or eu suite
also rooms with bath
Hotel Moore
Telephone In Every Room
Rau-Mohr Company
Proprietors. European Plan
J. E. ENYART. President. J A. PERKY. Vteo-Prcsidont.
JOHN S. uUTII. Cashier. W. B. JACKSON. Ass't Cashier.
THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus, $20,000.00
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
--(- 0M.-
NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Percy W.
Evans, millionaire clubman of Seat
tle, is a happy man today, for Mrs.
Mary Bowen Evans, his brido of yes
terday, has declared she loves him
more than she does her three span
iels who acted as her bridesmaids at
her wedding yesterday.
1 Accomplished
Fact
SUMMIT AVENUE LOIS
ARE ON PAVED STREET.
SEWER AND WATER PIPED
TO EACH LOT. CONCRETE
WALKS ARE LAID. HIGH
AND DRY, AND ARE SELL
ING AT THE CHEAPEST
PRICES OF ANY LOTS ON A
PAVED STREET IN TOWN.
SEE
MURPHY & TANNER or
W. T. YORK & CO.
Prices Talk
500-lb. Lots or More.
Fancy Steamed Rolled Barley..?1.55 per. 100
Fancy White Oats (seed) . . . . 1.7G por 100
Fancy Gray Oats (seed) $1.75 por 100
Fancy Eeed or Feed Wheat. . . $2.00 per 100
Heavy Ml Ufeed $1.00 por 100
Middlings $1.70 por 100
Bran '. 1 . . . $1.50 por 100
Bluestem (Hard Wheat flour). $2.90 por 100
Pride of Washington Flour. .. $2. CO per 100
Davis' Best Flour $2. CO per 100
Graham and Gerlna $3.00 por, 100
Sack.
$1.25
100 lbs.
t t
$1.70
$1.00
k75
$1.50
$1.50
$0.35
$1.00
$1.90
$2.00
Medford Flour Mills
Hasklns for health.
WEST FRIEND TO NORMAL.
(Continued from Paga 1.)
Introduced-!)' It. B.
and was cordially
Ing. He was
Nell of Ashland
received. Ho spoke for an hour and
a half rovlowJng tho campaign issues
of tho day.
Ho replied to Judge Fenton, tho
attorney for tho Southern Pacific,
who at tho Medford depot exorcises
had Indirectly accused Mr. West of
ordering a cut in rates on tho sys
tem to further his political ambi
tion. Mr. West explained tho Southern
Pacific flnnncinl operations and tho
reason why the railroad was "in tho
red," as Mr. Fenton had stated. Aft
er leasing tho Oregon and Califor
nia, ho stated tho tho Southern Pa
cific operated It for a fow years at a
loss. They woro then able to get a
now lease on moro favorable terms,
then tho stocks nnd bondo of tho O.
& O. woro purchased from tho for
eign owners at a greatly reduced
price. The road was robullt and tho
cost waa- charged to operating ex
penses, which made tho railroad ap
pear to bo operating at a loss. Tho
railroad grant lands aro estimated to
be worth forty millions, and the rail
road Is paying Interest on a capi
talization of $120,000 per mile,
many times its actual cost, besides
cutting two largo "melons" recently.
Because of this high financiering,
the railroad appears to bo "In tho
red," when really It is one of the
most profitable roads In tho coun
try. Mr. West also stated that since tho
Harriman merger, the Southorn Pa
cific had been made Into a feeder
for tho Harriman system, originat
ing much traffic in Its territory,
which was handled at a proglt by
tho O. R. & N. though tho Southern
Pacific did not get tho credit In its
earnings,
Mr. West explained tho railroad
reductions ordered and of tho bene
fit that would redound to Southern
Oregon, whereby tho people would
save $300,000 n year now being
paid to tho railroad.
Ho stated that this was the rea
son why tho Southorn Pacific op
posed him, and favored Mr. Bowor
man, ono of their attorneys.
Mr. West also dwolt upon Mr.
Boworman's assombly record and
how that ho was now opposing what
ho had before advocated. Ho fully
explained his collection of mlleugo
fro mtho government nnd hia turn
ing It over to tho stato.
Stato Senator Turner Oliver, donn
ocratlc nominee for secretary of
state, followed Mr. West In a brief
speech which was vory woll recolv-
WEST AS FIRE-FIGHTER.
fonHnil"'! from VttK' 1
greeted with three cheers upon con
clusion, Owing to an automobile accident
It was 5 o'clock before Jacksonville
was reached and arrangements wero
mado for Mr, West to deliver n brlof
address Tuesday afternoon.
Among thoso who accompanied
Mr. West woro Messrs. Cannon, El
fort, Kelly, McCallam, Reamos, Pot
tongcr, Campbell, Barbeo and Rau,
of Medford; Reed and Thompson of
Gold Hill nnd Pattlson of Contral
Point.
Mr, West spoko at Medford and
Jacksonville this afternoon.
BIG LAND DEAL IS
NOW IN PROGRESS
COME 2
3 Pines rnd go't aomo of tho
RED SOIL(
which gives tho rich color
2 FRUIT
5, 10 and 20-acro tracts from
$55 to $125 por aero. If you
wish employment whllo tho
trees nnd vegetables aro grow
ing, you can got It nearby, at
3 Pines, tho new lumber city.
JIOWLANI)
Room ll, 123 K. Main St.
"NAT"
ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
TONIGHT 7:30 TO 0:30.
1 Mil rob, "Arabia" IBucp
2 Yalse tispagnole, 'The Pearl of Iberia"
I lolmsborger
.' Overture, "Rakoezy" Ivela-Uola
I Tdyll, "The Forgo in the Forest" Micholi.s
5 Grand opera seleetion, "Mignon" Thomas
(I ILuinorosquo, on "La Sarella" Hellatedt
7 Selection, "The Burgomaster" Ludors
8 Popular Medley, "Bits of Remick's Hits" Lampe
i) Finale, "Slavery Days" Lita
A deal i. in proj,'rcHH for tho sale
of tho J. K T. Miller place, jiiBt
north of Juokhouvillc, lor the dih
pobol of part of the old Miller dona
tion claim, comprisinc orchard nud
hill laud.
Tho deal hnH not been fully made
vet, but will he within a fev dayw,
Tho transaction will involve tho
trnnsfor of between .f-.'iO.OOO nnd
$40,000.
You "pay" for noglectlng to road
classlflod ndvortlsomonts and eomo-
od. Ho told of tho fight In the legls- times vou nay a blK nrlco. Mavbo it's
laturo with Boworman over tho nor-, In tre culso of too much ont or of
in al school, and gave tho history of
tho assembly movement.
too small
"pa?,"
wagos. Inovlhbly, you
-
f -
TOO ..ATE TU CLASSIFY.
SITUATION WANTED My oxpcit
accountant iih bookkeeper; also ca
pable of Hiiporiutondont construc
tion line. AddroKH 1' 18, care Mail
Trillium. 101
TO LOAN $2000 at 10 por ccut,
$1000 to $.r000 ul 8 per font, on
first mortKMKo city or country, Ap
ply F. O. AndrowH, S. Fir. 181)
WANTED Gnodcnpnhlo woman to
Hwocp and clean Iioiiho twice a
yrook. Apply .'110 N. Hnrtlott.
FOR IlKNT Furnished rooms, .T2.-
ItivorHido nyo. -
It your advertising Is no unimpor
tant that It makes pooplo supposo
your store to bo unimportant work
hard to correct tho Impression.
THIRD ANNUAL
National Apple Show
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
WILL BE HELD.
November 14 to 19, 1910
$20,000 in Premiums
The rent est vnriety of prizes, cups, nnd trophies
ever offered. Prizes for single apples, boxes and
everything up to full carloads will be awarded.
$1000 Championship Carload Prize
Fov the best carload of (M0 boxes or bushels. A floor
space of three and one-half acres required to house
this great show. Besides the exhibit of apples, pack
ers and cookers will learn nnd gnin valuable infor
mation. Ample hotel accommodation without rise in prices
will be provided.
Southern Pacific Lines in Oregon
Will have in effect low round-trip fares from all
points on its lines. For further information apply
to any Southern Pacific agent or to
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent.
"High Tops"
Wo aro proud of our stock of "111(111 TOI'H." Tho
lasting, ilurablo, watorproof, satisfying kind. High
Tojis for hunting, for logging, for luniboilng; for any
kind of outdoor rough work. Vlscollzed or plain.
You can find any slzo and a stock that will uuiko cIiooh
Ing a ploaHiiro,
ydme(icled$Mti,
!