Medford mail tribune., December 07, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

'4
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORtiOOX, AVFDSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1910.
I-
ir
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDEPENDENT NEWBPAPEK
PUDLISHIID DAILY EXCEPT SATUR
DAY BY TKE MEOrORD
FRINTIN0 CO.
A consolidation of the Jtedforil Mall,
naltllillHlmil 1889. the- HoUtlluril UrOKOn-
liui, atnbllHhprt 1902; Un Democratic
Time, ealnbllHlii-d 1872; Urn Anhlnnil
Trlluine. ctiililllicl 1896. nixl tho Mcil-
foril Tribune. Mnbllwheil 19UC
OHOIiaiJ PUTNAM, IMIIor ami MnrmKr
KEEP THE BALL ROLLING.
Kntoroil iih Hucunil-claHn inuto-r No
vi.riili..r 1. 1009. al tho DO.ltof flco ill
Mi'dfonl. On-Kon. under the net cf
Mnrcli n, 1879
Official lMpor (if the City of .Mt-ilfuiil.
.SO
nunscaiPTioK hates.
Ono your, by mall. "'92
One month by mall . .
1'or month, ilellvonil by carrier In
Mvilrsrii, JncKfionvilie mm icn-
trnl Point t
Hiiniluv onlv. bv nmll. nor year.... zoo
WVi'kly, jr yenr 1 o
' rull Loafed Wire United Prcia
Dlipatchei.
Tho Mull Tribune In on Halo nt the
I'erry Nuwh Htiiml. Han Kriinoluco.
1'orthitiil Hotel Nowh Stand, l'ortlund.
llovvimiii Newr Co., l'ortlund, Or.
W. O. Whitney, Heuttle, WiibIi
Hotel Hpoltune News Htuml, .Hpulcnne.
BWORN CIRCULATION.
AvcmKi dally for a
January, 1910 2.122
March, 1910 2,20.1
April 1910 2,301
Muy, 1910 2,ir0
June, 1910 2.502
July, 1910 2,624
AUKURt, 1010 2,527
Heplembrr, 1910 2,531
Uctobcr, 1910 i 2,795
Wovembnr Circulation.
1G
17
18...
20...
Jl...
22
2.1 3,0i".(l
2f :i,or,o
27 3,076
28 3,000
29 ,., 3,000
30 2.975
7C.999
3,076
3,076
3,050
3,10V
3,050
3,050
3(tta 3tl Oil
2 3,350
.'1 3,100
'!? 3)100
r .,. 3,160
7 3.1U0
8 3,100
9 3,100
10 3,100
11 3,100
13 3,160
14 3,100
16 3,100
Total
Dally nvoraiio, 3,080.
HTATK Ol-' OUIXION, County of Jack
HOIl. HH. :
Oil the. first day of December. 1910,
Personally appeared peroro me. ueorKf
Putnam, iminuiror of tbn Medford Mall
Tribune, who, upon oath, acknnivledKefl
flint the abovu riKuren nrn truo ami cor
rout.
(Heal)
II. N. YOC1CHW
Notary Public for OniKon.
MEDrOBD, OKECtON.
MetropollH of Houthern Oregon and
Northern 'California, nnil tho fimtust-
itrowuiK city in ureKon,
Population IT. 8. ccnHiis 1910; 8810.
extlmuled In November, 1910, 10,000..
Klv hundred thoumind dollar Oravlty
'Water HyHtem complutcd, kIvIiik flimm
Niipply imru mounluln water and Hlx
tren mllcH of Htreut bolnjf iaved and
contrncterf for at a cohI nxccedltiK 11, -ooo.ooo,
making a total of twenty iiiIIoh
of pavomnnt.
PoNtofflco receipts for year cndlntr
November 30, 1910, show a sain of 51
per cent.
Hank dopoMtH wcro 12,376,532, a gain
of 22 per cent.
Milliner fruit city In Oreson ItoKiie
Jtlver HpltxcnberK nppJi'n won nwcep
Htakef) prim and t It It) 'of
"Appl Xlnir of tho World"
nt the Nutlonal Applo Hhow, Hpoknne.
1909, uud it enr of Nrnvtownn won
ririt PrWa In 1910
nt Cnnndlnn International Applo Hhow.
Vnncouver, II. C.
llocuo lllver pfars brnuslit IiIkIichI
iirlccH In nil mnrKetn of tho world dur
ing tbn pant nix yearn.
Wrlto Commercial ulub. IucIohIpi; C
cnntH for jioalaun for tint fluent. coiiiiiiu
ijlly pamphlet ever written.
i nan i i i,,.'tv" , ,i, t i, ,
Thoy hnvo discovered Unit Wood
row WIIhoii was bom In. Virginia, lint
thlH la not Intnl.
TTSTlTir a population of 25,750, Jackson county now
ranks fifth in tho list of count ies of Oregon. In the
past decade the increase has been J2,(w8, and the gain Vo
per cent.
By the census of 1000 Jackson county ranked eleventh
on the list. The increase and development during the past
ten years have been greater in this section than in any oth
er section of the state, barring only Multnomah county.
Medford 's population of SftlO shows a gain from 1790
in 1900 of 'YJ2 per cent, leading all cities of the country,
except one, in percentage of gain. Though the population
of other Orogon cities has not been made public, it is prob
able that Medford ranks fifth ajnong the cities of Oregon,
being exceeded only by Portland, Salem, Astoria and Eu-
gene. In the past three; years Medford has passed Baker
City, Pendleton, The .Dalles, Albany, Rose burg, Grants
Pass and' Ashland. The same percentage of growth for
another decade will give Medford between '10,000 and 50,
000 population in 1920, and there is no reason in the world
why she should not attain this population.
The census of 1920 ought to show a population of 150,
000 for Jackson county. Lts area and resources will amply
support many times this number of people. The entire
Rogue River valley should be an immense, continuous
orchard, with a family upon every ten acres. Thousands
of men should be employed manufacturing lumber, quar
rying granite and marble, manufacturing lime and cement,
and thousands more in mining. The creation of a jobbing
center at Medford, of tourist resorts at Ashland, the open
ing up of scenic attractions, like the Crater Lake national
park, and our climalo will do the rest.
But these things will not do themselves. Medford
supplies the major share of the initiative and enterprise
of the county, and Medford must redouble its 'energy that
the future may fulfill the promise of the present.
It is in our own hands to realize our own destiny and
to make Mat destiny what we choose. We are on the right
road, but cannot afford to stop for a minute. Keep the
ball rolling.
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.
INSURGENTS LINING UP.
(Continued from page 1 )
plaeo of (ho pliin for u "committee
on cowmitleos" which I lie insurg
ents advocated Inst session, nnd in
framed us nn improvement on th.it
plan. It provided for tho election
of tho nieinbers of tho principal
poiuuiittens.
The resolution divides the coun
try into twelve upoxniphipul divia
imm for the election of minority
members? The (humous nre to he,
us nearly tig poH-ilile, eipiu! in representation.
Kneh division i to elect n member
to ench of the principal cominitlcis,
classified an "first c!iih" by the
resolution. Thh. will niako the b'm
commiltcos of the house each hnvc
a inemborship of 2Q. They will in
clude the committee on rules, which
will name the. members of the unim
portant emninitteps.
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND.
(Continued from pako 1.)
Hct'iiu. A careful examination wan
nindo or tho body nnd tlio ground
HtirroundlnB, but nothing was discov
ered beyond tho fact Mint n few yards
nwny a lady's bnek comb waa found,
and ovldenco that someone had been
eating npples. Tbero wns no ovl
denco found that a train had struck
tho wotnnn at that point. A few
feet ncross tho track wns found n
oalr of men's working shoes. On the
body there was nothing found to Idon
ilfy It beyond the fact that a comb
and nn empty bottlo were found nnd
an onvolopo upon which was written:
"Chief of PoIIco, Ashlnnd."
Doing good la llko using an um
brella you have to hoop It up la or
der to gut any benefit out of It.
Ten thousand good Iownns built a
dirt road :iS0 nilloa long, stretching
clear across tho state, In ono hour.
Count do Doaufort has made a lilt
on tho vnudovlllo'stagoii thing ho
seoniH to have failed to do as n hus
band. .-
Klinor (llyu's first book was "Thioo
Weeks," hur mirrent ono In "Ills
Hour." Lot thu nuxt bo "Ono Mlmtfu.
I'lonso."
Many things can huppou In two
yoarH. Mr. Hoomnolt may run for
prorildout u a flying machine for all
wo know.
I.oiiIhvIIIo U doHorlhed ,an the Uuto.
way of tho South. Tho meant cuiuus
returns would ludlixito that people
J not pasDiid through,
Ai a rule, thoro Is something
wrong with tho young man who can
ho rulntttl; ho wni half ruined before
tho tempter upponrud.
HognrdloM of ugoful teaching
freely offered the rug oontluue to be
about tho uuly thing properly Ktch
orlxud by mot puuplo.
npllli parallel between business and government is clear-
ly portrayed in an article by" Lincoln Steffins in
the December Everybody's. In it he skillfully shows that
business is government and that the management of one
corresponds exactly to administration of the other.
"Small businesses are little monarchies, as all primi
tive states were and some states are today," says Mr. Stef
fins. "The head of a little shop or of a small', competing
factory is the absolute ruler of his private business. And
public business used to be called the king's business; and
it was his. Even the people were his, his subjects. They
had nothing to say about the public business ;they had no
more representation in the government than the depositors
of a'bank have in their, bajik, .And that seemed liijtural
and right to kings and people once. Jut so many kings
abused their power that the management of public busi
ness passed gradually out of the monarchial stage into the
republican form and we see the beginnings of democracy in
.politics. And that's where business manairenient seems to
be going.
"A corporation is a republic. It has a constitution and
flections. There is a property qualification; only stock
holders vote; not tho workers, for example; but it is a
representative government. And if the stockholders of
a corporation would attend to their duties as voters, they
could, as in polities, govern. Hut, as in politics, thev neg
lect their duties. Thev nay out their nionev. fake their
shares, and leave the business to the parly in power. In
-the case of banks, the citizens, so to speak, deliver their
money in hard cash, just as citizens turn in their taxes,
and the depositors, like the taxpayers, don't know and
don't, ask what is done with the money. All this is the op
portunity of strong, active personalities.
And, just as m politics, strong personalities seize the
riunity. They organize a machine or a party they
PATJtOXIZi: THU
SQUAItK DKATi
WOOD VAUI)
All kinds of dry wood for salo at
oasonnblo prlco.3. Dollvor to any
mrt of tho cfty.
CAM, MAIN' 2C01.
C. 15 Ghynor of Ashland Is down
n business.
If. A. Pendleton wns down from
shland Wednesday.
II, II. Mann has returned from Col
fax, Wash., where ho has been vislMng
'lis slstor.
Tho store that pays n lot of money
'or space in which fo .say Komothiiif
o you must believe Hint what it sa
imporfnnt tq you.
Stntuo Unveiled.
WASHINGTON', 1). C, Pec 7. -V
statue of Huron Frederick Wil
Jiblin AujjuHlAVhi Stubon wurf tin-
oiled today" iu 'Lit r'nyoltu sipinr"
The principal nddre-s was delivered
'iv Coiirorihtiuiii Hichard Hurtlmldt
f Missouri, president Tuft. See re
nrv of War Dickinson nnd Count
Von Hernstorff, tho German ninbiis
'jidor, nnd tho,, representatives of .
lumber of German societies occu
tied the plntloiin. Mls Helen Tall
htuahfer of- tho president, uuveilei1
he statue. '
The statue fncos Ihe wltilo house
The marine hand and n mule choru
f 1000 voices: furnished music foi
'he occasion.
XMAS PRESENTS.
Tho rowwni iHtnut wIiIowh mo will,
lug to try nuirrliigu a koouiuI time U
booHUiit) they bellovo the Heond
couldn't be any wonte thnu the fint,
anyway.
N'lek I.ougworth of Ohio Is upply
Ing hlv eouHlltuuuts with the govern
meut'ri (look hooks. lSvldeutly he h
iHiin in me -stuirtArtt" route to n
itma's liiMtrt.
In New York m hueUtid rtur)iwl
homo nfter U had Ihmii ryerWd thut
ho wh tlMd Md hlH wile collated
hU life tiwurKHc, Now, what were
th wife's frrallityi?
Morte hi ooncludwl that he win uo
louger nk for a pardon. If the preei
(ImiiI will only turn hint out of prtaou.
This aeoms to be a new application
of tho fiction of high finance.
Maybe tho man who want to be
tried Ma Chicago for murder rather
than In Haul St. I.ouU tor burlary
ha boon lookliiK over tho reran) to
boo whero ho would bo lee certain
of punishment.
oppoi
collect this money, stock and power, as political" hosscs
coueci naiiot.s, com rihut ions and influence. The boss in
business has his ring of followers, who herd the voters, and
lie nominates them on tickets; one ticket in business, two
in politics, and so tbe boss puts in office his friends, men
who are loyal to him, presidents and directors who rep
resent him, not the public and not the stockholders, but
the hosts. So the business boss "controls" the corpora
tions, and, having the people's money, uses it to buv up
the' people's political bosses, so he has'a "pull" in politics,
too. The business boss is the boss both of business and of
polities.
"Xo wonder he has power. His power is enormous.
We call it financial power and wo think of moncv. Ami
money is a part of it. .Money is the footstool of credit, and
cretin is me very crown ol financial power. Hut the con
trol of credit comes through the control of banks and rail
roads, and public service corporations which corrupt and
control cities, states, the I'nitcd States. It is sovereign,
the money power, but the money power is not based on
money; not alone; certainly not on "their money." It is
founded upon the control of men, presidents of companies,
dircctoi-s and stockholders, depositors, and the public. In
other words, financial power is not merely financial, it is
political. It is a matter of the management of men."
HARD TIME GETTING JURY
TO TRY DR. BURKE
SANTA KOHA. lil.. lkc. 7. At
tuiupU to MM'tir a jury to try Dr.
Willurd 1'. Untie, proprietor of the
Simla Kh eatiitoriuiu. chanted
with utteiuptiiiK to dynamite l.uftta!
Smith, formerly oonneeled with the
iiwtitutiou, nuil her infant aoii. met
Villi puav suecee when the hvtuiujt
wius roaiuoed today. Two juror,
tentatively unwilled, weie in tho
box and tho mmm uf leu oUuu
i
the nttorncNn foi
were drawn.
(jiu'lioiiintr bv
the veuirviuou nlteady had foruic
Mtme Mart of nn opioiim on the case
Record-Herald Editor Retires.
t'llH'AOO, 111.. Iter. r.-roriH-liii'
MiAuliff, for 1A yearn inauttitiiiK 'l
itor of the fhiniKu lword-IIeriul
hH rvaiirned on acrouut of ill-health
and ahortly will leave for (xlifonua
to ipend Ihe winter. McAuliff i
Kucceedwl by Henry Chamberlain
editor of the Voter, a ikditicnl iuhl'
ttjiiiie. Cliauiberlttiu i- an oldliuu
fhlpoif uewipHptr iiiiio. Mi-Anli'i
will reliiiu iMnuimtii.ii with lb.- K
(Ipern jjliisscs niahe Ihe best Xmn
-itesents. "Thero's n reason." The
at.! a lirctunc. Tit whole lomilv con
io them. Tlirfy increase the jilons
lie of hhiwx oiio-htilf. You can rem
lie orchestra iiiueln from the 1ml
.-tiny, tliux uii.Ytiue oun iee the ml
anlrtuo of linvtiiK opera xbiwes .it
he theater. I
A fine iii.rlnient in moroico
onoked nnd i) iwail, void mount -d,
with nnd without hnndle, at l)i
'Joliltt'n 0tical I'artoiii.
(ilttHKeM ground while you wait
I'ho mitrt eomploto ollicft i-lioi he-
ween Pun laud nnd Sacramento.
Set' big eve aittn.
Have you noticed tho now build
Iuhh going no In Onkdalo Park ad
lltlon Juet south of Mr. Hoot's? tf
both bide dovulouud that tuuit olMtVUvndd in nil ndxmorv euuit
XMAS
STATIONERY
From all the Fam
ous Manufacturers
EATON. CRANE &. PIKE.
WHYTE & WYC0FF.
WHITING.
IN BEAUTIFUL BOXES,
FROM 20c to $2.00.
MEDFORD
,.Book Store..
'T LIKE
THEIR CLASSIC NAMES
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 7. "Spo
kane Indians do not llko Blblcal
namou," said J, A. Webster of Fort
Spokane, recently.
"If you should be dropped blind
folded Into the Spokane Indian reser
vatlon you might easily Imagine your
self In n Jewish synagogue. You
hear Moses speaking to Isaac, Reuben
whispering soft words to Judith nnd
possibly Uenjamln, Aaron, Lovl and
Joseph In a heated controversy over
money matters.
"When I first took charge of the
Spokane nnd Colvlllo agencies six
years ago, I thought the Spokano Ind
Inns a very religious lot of people but
I soon found out that It waa In name
only, nnd that they wero not nt nil
satlfled with the names."
Almost the first day nn Indian
camo to him, snld Captain Webster,
with nn Interpreter, asking to have
his namo changed. Ilo had "very
bad" name ho said. Ills no mo was
Ilenjaniln Isaac.
Hundreds of Indiana havo asked to
have their names changed, and today
they arc "Tom Dick nnd Harry".
In tho early days when tho French
Catholic priests wcro tho only white
men uniting tho Indians In this count
ry, tho nntlvqs adopted their old pic
turesque names, llko "Good Thunder'
"Afraid of a Cow," Rain In the Face"
and so forth, or olse French names,
but nbout twonty-flvo yenra ago a
evangelical missionary changed all
their names and caused nil tho troub
le which Cuptaln Webster has had In
furnishing "common" American
names.
K
To Save Steamer.
VICTOKIA, H, C, Dec. 7. l'rcp
nrulions have been completed for
Ihe hauling of tho steamer North
western from Ihe rocks of San Junn
ifflnnd tndny, and if everything J-'oes
well film should he freed from hur
perilous position by this afternoon.
A stenmor nnd tujj of tho Uritish
Columbia SiiIviiko company reached
Victoria hint - nisiht, bringing Louis
l)e Costu, one of the fmlvnjjo crew.
He was injured in nn uccideut yes
terday nfleinoon uud wns removed
Uy n hospital. Do Costa reported
nerythim.' wns in renditions to pull
'ho Northwestern off the rocks to
day. A tnislciidinc ndvortisemcifl. Svould
') almost as disastrous to a store n
i fire with no insurance.
SHOP
HERE
Yon owe it to yourself
to buy foods in the low
est market. AVe invite
you here to sliop and
compare qualities and
prices.
XMAS CANDIES
Plain, broken and fancy
mixed candy, per lb 15c
"Broken peanut candy,
per pound 25c
Chocolate drops, lb. 20c
FRUIT
Pkt?. Pressed Figs ..10c
Cal. white and black
dried Figs, J) lbs 25c
SEEDED RAISINS
. 3 BOXES FOR 25c.
You should see these.
AVe bought a big lot on
account of tho excep
tionally low price. I)
boxes of fine seeded rai
sins, conmiQiuy sold at
loc a box see our win
dow we sell you 3 bxs
for 25c.
Seedless "Raisins, three
pounds 25c
Finest California Looso
Raisins, pound' 10c
Fine Spitzenberg Ap
ples, box $1.35
Fancy Cal. Oranges, per
doz., oOc and 40c
Olmstead
6
Hibbard
West, Side
Phone Miin571
ALONG THE KENNEBEC"
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
The next hie attraction to be seen
in thitf city is that slerlinu New
Knjrlund play, "'Alonjr the Kenne
bec," which will be jriven in all its
entirety, wealth of rurnl scenery, the
,'ront quarry scene with its working
drills nnd n real steam engine, at the
.Medford theater, Friday, November
I). The company is one of the best
traveling nnd numbers many well
known players, including some clev
er specialty nrtisls. The characters
are all unitiuc i" originnlity nnd
there nre several types entirely now
to the stage. ln all. the play in iK
entirely will compnrc favorably will)
tho best of New England plays, such
us "The Old Homestead." "Counly
Fair" nnd "Shors- Acres." The com
edy duel scene in the third act N
very ftiiin'i mid is sad to surpass
Ihe celebrated duel scene in Joseph
Jefferson's jlliiy of "The Rivals."
Like all New England plnys, laugh
lor must intermingle with tenrs nnd
the humor is so carefully blended
with sentiment thnt jusl as you are
on the verge of tenrs something hu
morous hnppens which turns the
tide (o excruciating laughter. No
piny of recent yenrs has had a tnore
sumptuous production in point of
scenic detail nnd the production in
this city will he given with careful
attention. As an advertising fea
ture the company carry a fine baud.
wnere to Lo
vm m
i onigai
NATATORIUM
EXTRA.
Midfld Race and Relay Race Be
tween Ashland and Medford
Next Wednesday.
"If you can walk you can Icnm
to skntc."
BOWLING.
Rest Music In the West.
"NAT" THEATRE
. . Entire Change of Program
Tonight.
I Mother and Child.
2 Sleepy Jones, the Devil.
3 Louis the Ninth.
A. good orchestra and cozy the
ater. ADMISSION 1(1 CENTS.
All these pictures are extraor
dinarily good, and you will miss
a treat bv not seeing them, flood
music,
10c ADMISSIONIOc.
U-GO
Hinli-Class
Stock Co.
TONIGHT
For Four Days Only, Beginning
Sunday December lib.
DOXT l-'AIli TO SICK
I
.MAlWOItli: .MAXIiVIIiM? STOCK
COMI'AXV
In n bonutlful four-act Comedy
Drama.
DOHA TIIOItXH
From Ilortha M. Clay's Novel
Dlroctod by D. 13. Athey's
SnoclnltloR between acts by
MIhs Mnudovllle.
Ilegiiiuing-Thursday, Dec. 8.
MV FltlKXD FltOM INDIA
Throo act Comedy
UGO OUC1II3STHA
Directed by Anna Aubrey Fames.
UI3SFUV13 YOUR S 13 A T S BY
PIIONI3 .MAINSH7I.
New Attraction at
THE ISIS THEATRE
The plaeo where you can nl
wnys spend u pleusaut hour and
havo a hearty laugh.
MAVIUIU TUIO
Fl'UOl'KAX CIIAItACTHU
Chalice i:iectrh'al Novell)'.
Singing, Talking ami Dancing
:t itHKi.s of PirriJHus :i
ALL NEW SUBJECTS.
1--A Lucky Tootluiche.
J -I,i.V CwriHr.
3 The LvKatr.
SO.VO
RUXKBK HILL"
Hy UAItRY 1UNCIIARD.
MMtiuoe every Saturday and Sun
day at 2:30.
gmfwgPm
c
j
Med ford's Kxolusive Picture The
ter. Idlest Ideobsod Photo
plays. One Dime n,, Mre One Dime.
IS
"BRYAN OF ENGLAND"
LONDON, Dec. 7. Arthur J. Bal
four today Is dubbed tho "Bryan of
Kngllsh politics," owing to tho third
successive defeat of the Unionists un
der his leadership. Efforts already
aro under way In the party (o forco
out Balfour.
The Indications today wero that
the government coalition hns Increas
ed Its majority by at least one dis
trict over Its representation In the
last parliament.
' The present standing 1: Conserva
tives 147, liberals IOC, nationalists
2C, laborltes 20.
A slorc would soon filial if it pniil
for any considerable nmoiinl of nd
vcrtising which' it could not malco it
to your interest nnd profit to read
and answer.
'
See v
the
Mechanical
Doll
Demonstra
tion at
Kentner's
Store
Every
Afternoon
One
to
Six
Saturday
Three
to
Six
and
to
Nine
thirty A '"
Big
Attraction
HTW nww- -etim!m -vi