tl
MEDFORD ALAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, .1910,
faPFORD Mail Tribune
HMJtMKB JBAII.Y rZOSFT BATU
AT ST T MJBBreJtB
gnrraca oo.
A coneolldation of tho Medford kail,
4HtaWBliyl 18S tho Southern Oregon
Mm. aUbllahod ltOSj the Deomorattd
Wm, eatablUhod 1171: the Ashland
"XWfeane. eatabllsheri 10. and the Med
Tart Tribune, cetahllahed 19C4.
WOROB PUTNAM. Editor aad Manager
' Jtntcrod an ccoiid-clis matter Ne?
niMbcr 1, 1909, At tho pMt office at
itd-d, Oregon, under the 'act of
3, 187.
Kflclal Ppr of the City of Medford
uxsemnrrxoiT ratimi
3tM jrear by mall .r $.
Om month by mall ?: 89
Wtmmonth delivered by carrier In
Medford. .lehlnnd, Jacksonville
and Central Point .;
iWeuiear only, by mall, per year,., lo;
Wfkly. per year MS
mil Xaaad Vfltt XJtAit Preaa
Wpatche.
Toe Mall Tribune la on aalo at the
jreery Newa Stand. Ban Frartaoa.
jparttaad Hotel Newa Utand. Yortlond.
Sarmuw Newa Co., PortlaivJL Ore.
W. pt Whitney. Statu. Wrah.
VJitk Spokane Newa Stand Spokane.
reertajr Ste.
2 to It'naire paper ...... .......... la
IS to 14 -page paper to
to 34-page paper c
Wanted
Kaacti hands.
Carpenters.
Wocoan sook.
Sir! for general honsj work.
Sakoron. '
FOR SALE.
Mawming house, closo in.
ueee, $200 daily, at mvoiee.
furniture cheap.
witk long lease; average
plump for judgk kino
JUDGE WILL 11. KINO ot tho supremo court should receive ou next
Tuosdny tho voto of every progressive citizen ot Southern Oregon.
Ho should receive tho voto ot ovory mnn who Is In fnvor of tho up
building ot tho stato.
Thoao peoplo who baltero thnt tho Crator bnko natlonnl highway should
not bo built with state aid and thnt tho rond would bo merely a locnl road
will probably vote against him. But at this election the peoplo ot Jackson
county ehould go on record an favoring tho retention In offlco of n tearless
Judge who wus not afraid to stand up before a largo majority, comprising
tho supremo court "of tho stato ot Oregon, and toll them to their faces that
their decision was wrong.
A voto tor Judge King is a voto in favor ot progression. A voto in his
favor is an acknowledgment by tho people ot Jackson county ot tho faithful
work ho did In tho consideration ot this case.
Judgo Kins will probably bo ro-olccted. His friends throughout the
stato nro legion, but tho majority that ho should secure on next Tuesday
In JackBon county should bo ono ot which ovory cltison and taxpayer In
tho county might well be proud.
Wo urgently recommend each and every voter ot Jackson county on
next Tuesday, In marking his ballot, to plnco a cross bctweon tho number
and tho name of Will R. King ot Malheur county for tho offlco ot Justice
ot tho supremo court for tho six-year term. Ills majority In Jackson county
should bo overwhelming.
Judgo King's election can best be brought about by "plumping" for htm.
Don't voto for any ot tho other candidates tor supreme court Justice for
tho six-year term, but him. Thon your voto will count doub!;.
CAN THANK PATTKRSOX
le, fQO daily; $4,006.
chair barber shop in (rood town.
FMHT LAND.
SM acres, 120 'fenced, 20 ploughed,
5 springs, small orchard buildings,
4 horses, tools, etc., $4000.
8 acres, chicken, ranch, dose in.
&M acres, 35 cultivated, fins bench
sd bottom land, $3600.
nil tracts, unimproved, from 1
up, close In.
9 mad 10-acre tracts, full bearing.
36 acres, 1-2 in orchard, 9 acres al
falfa, easy terms. ' '
30 to 100 acres, cleared, o'ose in, fine
eear land, $150 to $2 ft per acre,
rood terms.
3 acres, 1 mile out, si in orchard,
feaildincrs, $350 acre onick sale.
sf&OOO will handle fine bearing orch
ard, close in.
218 acres 2 1-2 miles station; good
buildings; 15 acres bearing and
young, orchard, .$0500, terms.
M -acres- cleared, rich soil, elose to
Eagle Point, sub-divide, $125 per
cere.
1 acres, closo in, buildings, water
for Irrigating, flno poultry and
(rutt ranch; $3000, terms.
20 to 100 acres, 1 miles from post
office best soil and cheapest buy
In the valley; $175 per acre.
.34 acres, under ditch, flno pear and
alfalfa land, 3 miles out, cleared
and fenced, $250 per acre.
CITY PROPERTY.
Westmoreland lots $275.
2 lots in Kenwood, $650.
3 lots, 58x126 each, SB'Xt for both.
3 acres, near West Main paving, in-
lde limits, 13000, tonus.
3 4-room bouses, lots 50x100, $2300
takes both.
3-room house, 2 lots, each 50x175,
$100 down, balance monthly.
(Quarter-acre tracts on Oranc, and
Peach, $350, easy terms.
5 acres, close to limits, for flatting
ideal situation, $600 acre
ILwts in West Walnut Pak, $350,
$25 down. 10 monthly.
- acres, in small fruit and truck,
jcEae house, Inside limits, $7000;
"Will trade for eood ntnrV rnnpti
TXots to trade for chicken ranch.
'.FOR TRADE.
.360 ncres, no waste, in New Mex
ico, 3 miles from railroad, for city
or .ranch property.
TT-KAR BLIGHT in tho valloy Is now thoroughly under control.
Mr Had thero been adequate Inspection provided last winter, there-
would havo been no trouble thlsayear. As It was, holdover cases
caused damago to some orchards.
The damage done by blight was attributed lost May n a published
statement by Protosssor O'Gara as due principally to "Insufficient inspec
tion, duo to tho tact that there were not enough inspectors to do the work.
Tho force of Inspectors from October up to spring has consisted of only
two men."
The lack of proper Inspection was duo to a reduction In tho force ot
inspectors by the county commissioners, aK tho Instigation of Mr. Patterson
last November, In the midst of the orchard cleaning campaign and against
tho protest ot Horticultural Commissioner Carson, Professor O'Oara and
orchard Is ts.
On November 3, 1909, the commissioners discharged Inspector J. C.
Altken and the minutes show for the following reason: "It appearing that
the services ot three deputy fruit Inspectors are unnecessary at this time,
and the court being fully advised in the matter."
Tho action evoked widespread disapproval. Tho Mail Tribune pro
nounced it at tho time, "penny-wlso and pound foolish and little lesa than
criminal." Mr. Carson and others Interested called upon tho county court,
but no additional Inspectors were appointed for months until tho damago
bad been done. And the fruit growers paid the penalty.
For the reappearance ot blight In orchards last spring, orchardlsts can,
in a iarge measure, thank Mr. Patterson.
READY
64np
FOB
--
THE BALLOT
HE tumult and the shouting dies." The end ot the campaign Is at
hand.
The issues are clearly defined.
In tho state campaign it is assemblytsm, and all that it stands tor, versus
the rule of the people.
It Is restoration of machine rule, of government by politicians and cor
porations, of enemies of direct primary, against popular government.
It Is Jay Bowerman, assembly nominee, Southern Pacific attorney and
normal school slayer, against Oswald West, state railroad commissioner,
direct primary and Statement No. 1 champion.
In tho congressional campaign, It is Cannonism, Aldrichlsm and stand
pattlsm versus Insurgency and protest ngalnst government for special in
terests. It Is Hawloy, knight of tho pork barrel, dubbed by Senator La Follotte,
"falthfjil.senrant.of thesystem.V agalnat.Smlth, native son ot Jackson
county, and advocate of tho people.
Interest In tho county centers in the triangular contest for county com
missioner, where the Issue Is the application of modern methods of road
building and business system against tho present makeshift highways and
slipshod methods the old battle for progress against established condi
tions'. m
Tho voters, or a majority of them, have made up their minds, and
the results will show blind partisanship thrown to tho winds, nssemblylsm
smashed and Insurgency triumphant.
wmwrzsfi5w&?W4Kx&m&iW wvi
fm
Stoom 206 Taylor & PWpps
Phone 4141 Main
BITTNER
Uldf.
A QUESTION OF LOCAL PIUDE
SOUTHERN OREGON has a chance to securo representation In tho halls
of congress, a chance that should be embraced with eagerness. It
never has been represented there, and if this chance goes by, Is not
likely to securo another.
Robert G. Smith, a native Bon of Jackson county, her most brilliant
orator and ono of hor most distinguished lawyers, a man who made his
mark in tho state legislature and proved himself an able debater, has excel
lent chances of election. A good voto In the county of his birth will prob
ubly Insure his success.
Mr. Smith has over been a militant, aggressive, able fighter for tho
rights of humanity as against those of the classes. If sent to Washington,
he will bo heard from.
Lpcal prido, If not tho principles Involved, should cause every citizen of
this locality, regardless of politics, to cast his vote for "Bob" Smith.
"Th-skins for health.
NEW TOWN
of Three Pines as well
as NEWTOWN ap
ples is on the red soil
that gives the rich col
or to fruit. See the 5
and 10 acre tracts I
have there at all pric
es. I can sell you 1-16
of an acre or 200 acres
on good terms. On
main line of the S. P.
R.R.
Ilowhnds
Or tho VAN DYKE
REALTY CO., Room
3, 123 E. Main Street.
The good roads campaign In Jackson county has developed a humorist
in the person of Judgo Crowell. His eulogy of Joshua Patterson as good
roads builder, his placing him, as 't were. In tho samo category with Appius
Claudius, who built the Appian Way; with Tresstche, who constructed tho
roadB across the Alps; with John Macadam, who revolutionized tho con
struction of highways, Is one of the subtlest pieces of satlro yet written,
equal to anything Dean Swift ever wrote, as ironical as Dick Steole's Spec
tator, as good comedy as over penned by tho late W, 8. Gilbert of
"Mikado" fame. It Is a ehamo to hide such talents in tho prosaic walls of a
counting house.
Congressman Hawley voted against tho bill Introduced in congress to
prevent tho shipping of liquor from "wet" into "dry" states, which would
havo killed the "package' business and rendered prohibition effective. It
Is hard to understand how any sincere prohibitionist can support Mr. Haw
ley, who followed the lead of that ardent champion of the llquoi industry,
uncie joo uannon, in opposing prohibition legislation.
M
Authentic Styles
IN FALL 1910 MILLINERY
Oru showing of Full ITuta is moat
coinploto. Tho bust Iiuh boon chosen
from nuuiy cliff oront linos, giving a
vuviod assortment Tho greater jium
bor ot trimmed huts have boon turn
ed out by our own work room, mak
ing it possible to sell you correct cop
ies of import od models at a fraction
of the imported price. Thon, too, our
later opening makes our Rtock much
larger than under ordinary condi
tions, and prices havo boon marked
accordingly. Thon if you do not find
just what; you want in tho color you
desiro, we aro in a position to trim up
,1 list' what you yant.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES'
STREET HATS!
Many smart shapes in felts and
beavers for tho littlo tots and tho
young miss very modestly priced.
Unusual Values at $4.95, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50
Other Good Values and Patterns up to $65:00
Matchless Tailored
Suit Values
Owing to our late opening, we are offering most unusu
al valuer in Tailored Suits. We start the line at a. fine
all wool fancy cheviot; a handsome semi-fitted back; new
est skirt model; colore brown, navy, wine. This comes
in the small women's and misses' sizes; a good$20.00 value.
Opening L&te Price $15.95
Our showing of Tailored Suits at $25.00 is very strong.
There -are many models at this price that you ordinarily
pay $29.50 and $32.50 for. Our
Price $25.00
A pleasure to show you these, as seeing is convincing.
We show a very "chic" line of Suits; all newest Fall
and Winter styles every one priced very special at
$35, $39.50, $45 to $65
We want to show you the swell styles in Coats. A- great
variety of mixed cloths, also black.1 The values, owing
to our late opening, are very marked.. All sizes and prices
to suit your purse.
s v M "'
--
ANTI-ABSEMIJLY TICKET,
JHasluaa for luaUk.
i I ' M ' di IjfeSSfi !3
Ml!
8J5aaaSj?jfe ZJLi. -fi "' "9
4-4-
1.
For Statement No
For Congress
lS Robt. G. Smith,
For Governor
19 Oswald West.
For Supreme Justico
35 Will R. King.
For Joint Representative
57 H. D. Reed.
For Stato Sonator '
CO H. Von dor Hollon.
For Representative
CI M. V, Eggleaton.
C2 J. A. Westorlund.
Voto Yes on:
340 Ashland normal school,
348 Rogue River fish bill.
354 Good roads bill.
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f
mmmmmmmmmmssmmmmmmmmmm
ttUARB
WlNMVVl
"GOOD MIGHT"
(Fnm St. luU Tisrn.)
(Paid Advertisement.)
ANTI-SALOON
PEOPLE PARADE
A great parade Monday, at CIO p, m
Nov. 7. Tlie parada forms on 3rd
and N, Oakdale and W. Main, and will
atart at 7 p. m. The parade wilt ter
minate at the Natatorlum for a gTe:t
maaa meeting. The greatest parade
ever pulled off in Medford. One cor
net band, two martial bands of muale,
Automobiles, bicycles, floats, horse
back rldere and a oreat multitude
marching In line. Everybody oome.
whole county u Invited. . Oregon dry
in mo. (Paia advertisement)
Right Dealings
, moans to 'give to the people who como to your store to buy tho beat goods that monoy can buy, good
full voight absolutely pure qunllty and nlwnys at tho lowest price. VcarH ngo IIiIh ttoro adopted this
system and wo havo not dovlutod from it ono "lota" hIiico wo started. A Uttlo child can como horo and
get Just as good goods Just as good huivIco and all at tho same price us ItB parents would pay had thoy
como Instead.
For anything In tho Grocory or Meat Hue como to the stoio Unit
for "RIGHT DBALINQ."
has always onjoyod a roputatlon
l
Warner,
Grocery Phone 286
Wortman & Gore
N.rkel Mione 281
Haakins for health.
PHILANTHROPIST'S FINK
DAIRY FARM 1H IIURNKI)
CHICAGO, Nov. 5, Tho buildlngH
on tho modol dairy farm ot Mrs.
Scott Durand, a Chicago socloty wo
man, at Lalco Dluff, 111., wore de
stroyed by flro early tpday. Thero
wore about 100 thoroughbred cows
on tho farm, which Is conducted on
the most improved methods, Mrs.
Durand applied tho products of tho
dairy farm toward the support of
several missions In Chicago. Tho
loss on the buildings In about $40,-
000, All ot the cows.wero saved.
Tho flro Is believed to have boon
started by a tramp who was smoking
a cigarette in one of tho buildings,
Itaal Kstnto Transfers.
V. F. Clark to A. A. Olllatt, lot 3, blk,
3D, Contral Po'nt, $800,
II. O, Htoockniun to Mra. Mary Klrk
putrlck, 2,00 a. In Blaklyou Heights add,
1804.40.
" John A. Toniey to Harry O, Htoock
man, 3,31 a. Slaklyou Heights add. to
Medford, $1806.40.
Trail Lumber Co. to Clara Lennevllle,
part lot 1, blk. 4, Nlckell add to Med
ford, (10.
Mary H. Lowell to Katie R, Ropp. St
a. hoo 8, twp sir 4 w,
Carrie Ohenchaln to Oeo, W. Btaly,
lot 3 aria 4, blk 33, Central Point, I50J
A. C. uurgesa to Dudley Wated
Moore,,, trustco, lota 3, 4, 5, J, 9, l, n.
12, 13 and 14, blk 1, and lots I, , 1
and 11, blk I, Oak drove nubdlvlalon to
Medford, 11773.
Barah T. Wolverton to Harriott B
Rundlott, part lot 1, blk l". Barr'a add
iu oiuuiora, iiv,
Cliaa. E. Hicks to H. K, Oliver, 9.11
a. d. 1. o. 41, twp II, r U II.
Hojrs of John Orth, deceasod, to Cham.
R. Ray, 856.19 a. leas (.11 a. In aeo II,
twp 32; and aeos and 8, twp II. r 1
w, 16000. '
r,
1,
"DvslesstOpirartuMtty sUU usual?
iiva up TO Ullr MBItr-Ui
aakes thaw wertk oarer watekli