Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 21, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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MEDFCRD MALL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1910.
Medford Mail tribune
AW INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUB&ISHED DAILY EXCEPT BATUB-
DAY BY THE MEDrORD
pniNTINO CO.
A consolidation of tlio Med ford Mall,
established 1889, tli6 (Southern Oregon
Inn. established 1302; tljo Democratic
Times, established 1872J the Ashland
Tribune, established 1896, and the Med-
nrni Tribune, esiauusneu juu.
ai:ORQn PUTNAM. Editor and ManaRer
Sit
iinint-nii ns Hcnond-class matter No
.,.,..!,i. i. ions, nt tlin noatofflco ui
Medford. Oregon, under tlio act cf
March 3. 1879.
Official Paper of the City of Medford
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. n
Ono year, by mall I".0C
One month by mall .61
Per month, delivered by carrier In
Irw1"rf1 .Innk Annvllla nnd Cen
tral Point 'J
Riimliv onlv. bv mall, per year.... 2.00
Weekly, per year 16'
rull Zioased Wire United Freiv
Dispatches.
Tho Mall Tribune 1b on sale, at th
1'erry News Htand, Kan Kranclsco.
I'ortlund Hotel NeWH Stand. Portland
Dowmnii News Co, Portland, Or.
W O. Whitney, Seattle, Wash.
Hol'il Spokane Nowa Htand, Hpokano.
SWORN CIRCULATION.
Average dally for
January. 1910 2,12.
March, 1910 2,205
April 1910 2,301
May, :910 2,-ICC
June, 1910 2, r.0?
July, 1910 2, 5H
August, 1910 2,G8i
Heptomber, 1910 2,531
October, 1910 2,79
November Circulation.
J,..; 3,100 ic ... .1,07'
8 3.SG0 17 3,07.
3...-. 3,100 18 3,051
4....'. 3,100 20 3,1011
0 3,150 21 3,050
7 3,100 22. 3,051
8 3,100 23.., 3,051
9 3,100 25 3,050
10 3,100 27 3,075
11 3,100 28 3,00b
13 3,160 29 3,000
14 3,100 30 2,975
IB 3,100
Total . ,76,999
Dally nveruKe, 3.080.
BTATE OV OltnaON, County of Jack
on, ss.:
"On" tlw first day of December, 1910
personally nppeared before me, Qeorgf
Putnam, tnnnuRcr of tho Medford Ma
Tribune, who, upon oath, acknowledger
that the nbovu figures lire true unci cor
rcct. H. N. YOCKEV,
(Heal) Notary Publlo for Oregon
NEWSPAPER INFLUENCE.
in
the
MEDrORD, OREGON.
Metropolla of Southern OrcRon anil
Northern California, and tho fastest
growing city In OreKon.
Population U. H. census 1910; 8810
estimated In November, 1910, 10,000.
Klvo hundred thouHitnd dollar Gnivlt
Water HyHtem conuiletcil, giving fines
supply iniro mountain water iiml nix
teen miles of street being paved um
contracted tor ui ii com exceeding i.
000,000, making a total of twenty indue
of pavemont.
PoBtnfflcn receipts for year endlnr
November 30, 1910, tthpw a gain of CI
per cent.
Hank dcpoHlts woro 2,37C,532, a Rail
of 22 per cent.
llnnner fruit city In Orogon -Hogm
lllver Hpltzcnbcrg npplcH won sweep
stakes prlzo and tltlo of
"Apple XInir of the World"
nt tlio National Apple Show, Spokane,
JUUV, Ullll U Ulf III NUWIOWUS won
ririt Prize in 1010
ntCnnadlan International Apple Show
Vancouver, U. C.
Itogue. Itlvur pears brought highest
prices In nil markets of tho world dur
Iiir tho past six years,
Wrlto Commcrclul club, Inclosing fi
cents for postngo Tor tho finest commu
nity pamphlet over written.
Fifty Years Ago Today. :
Dec. 21. f !
Ilonihnrdnicnt hy tlio Sardinian :
tinny of Gnoln, tlio lust rufiiRo ;
of Kliitf FnuiclH II. of NujiIoh,
WJ1H bectiti.
ScinloiIlcIuIflBiiros of tho eighth .
census kuvo tlio population of .
tho Willed Stntoi tll.OOO.OOO,
(In ISoO tho IIkuich woro 123,000,
000.) Twenty-five Years Ago Today. '
Tho formation of tho tmrltory
of Oklahoma vnn dlucimsed In
COIIKrC'MH.
Tho hydropholila mwneetH bit
ten In Nowurk, N. J., on tho :id
arrived In I'm In and wcru In
ouulated by Pasteur.
WHEN Lal'o Young of I own told the senate that the
editors, and not congress, made the laws and ruled
the nation, lie told a half truth. The power of an honest
press is irrisitible, but so many of the great newspapers
have become journalistic prostitutes or are owned outright
by the "interests" that also control congress, that the
power of the press is slight compared to what it might be.
TJiccoinmercjialijmi.of ilie,,)r(&s Las Jcept pace (i
the growth of commercialism generally. Much capital is
required to finance a great newspaper. Those furnishing
the money, not only demand interest upon tJie investment,
but also protection in news and editorial columns. The
counting house dictates the policy., 1 writers must live
and they write accordingly, not because they believe what
they say or have any heart or soul in it, but they need the
moiiey.
It is only here and there that an editor really has the
last say, is the dominant force in the metropolitan journal.
Once in a while the owner of such a paper is a trained
newspaper man, who conducts his paper fearlessly and in
dependently for the right as it is given him to see it,
but such instances are rare and the plodding of the hired
an along the lines of least resistance, has largely replaced
ie fire of genius and the ring of sincerity.
To attempt to secure an expression or puonc opinion oy
((noting metropolitan newspapers in various sections of the
countrj , is wasted effort. But few of them reflect what
the people are thinking, or what their own editors are
thinking, but what the "interests," who not only con
trol the newspapers, but various allied commercial and
political interests, want published.. Ilence the readers,
more and more, look to the ,city newspaper simply for
news and take with a grain of salt the tainted editorial
column, distrust it entirely or overlook it altogether, bo
the editorial is in danger o'ij becoming sort of a vermiform
appendix of journalism.
Such fields of human interest, as the management and
control of government and business, the. growth of special
privilege, the development of the billionaire, and the com
plex and changing social conditions have been left to popu
larize the magazine which from being purely a literary
product, by appropriating more and more the functions
of tlio newspaper is becoming a necessary factor in the na
tion's life by filling a universal demand for that which
the newspaper ought to but fails to supply. And the maga
zine is written by the former journalist denied tho right
to voice his convictions and findings in the newspaper.
The country press is as a rule more independent than
the city pressbut it is often tainted by commercialism as
well as inefficiency, lazyness and cowardice, and fre
quently hampered by poverty. It is claimed that most
country papers are as good as their support warrants, but
the way to secure better support is to make a better prod
uct, and no matter how small the paper is, it can be made
worth while.
DKINER IS IN
RAO WIN
Believes in Doing the Thing That Will
Promote the Most Good for the
Most People Against Special In
terests, Rings, Cliques and Graft.
MISS CRYSTAL MIRY
IS LAID AT REST
Tho trond of lltiirnry people Ih to
Now York nnd London. Fifty-six
Indiana counties have U)Ht In popu
lation ulnco tho 1000 cuntjua.
A most imprehsivo funeral service
was jpild Tuesday nlleinoon over tlio
body of .Miss (Yyslnl McNnry, who
miHseil away nt Kimono .Mondav
nj,'ht. The body reached heie from
Himeiip al 10:!H) and lay in wtnto at
the M. K. eltuieh until J o'clock
Tuesday, when the funeral service
werejield, the Hoy. .Mr. Ilulkmip of
fieialiiit;. .Tlio lloral pieeofc, cniiMhtiiiK f
crosses, mild) njnr and other de
'iuiis, which necoiiipnnicd tho liodv.
were ninny . mid heaiitilnl, nliowiny
llii) hiuli Chtouin in which she was
lipid nt Kukoiio, llor cliihhinutoH who
LNiulnatud with her from tlio .Med
fold liiuh school in 11)10, nnd inuin
friends who knew her attended the
funeral and blnecd upon Iter hiei
un Hands of love and umpect. The
pallheaieis wete chosen from amoiiu
her f i lends and weie; Kail WeviiohK
Sum Qliisuow, Walter 1. Valentino
Kail (mUin, Merle I'nvuo and Janice
Coolev.
CORBETT IS LOOKING
'S
E
If that aviator roally w
lilont Tuft to go up In
why didn't ho toll him It would help
tho party?
-.X SANTA CLAUS HITS
Great lliltaln will have to hold hor
elections somehow the beet hIio can
without any eloquent words of ad
vice from Colouol HookovoU.
The fiu.;ar trout did not have to
wait for Snnta Claim to put huiiio
thing In Its tjtockliiK; Undo Sam tnih-ntltutod.
Mary Garden's presentation of
"Salome" hn been barred In Chicago.
Tills will probably kmvo Mary from an
attack of pneumonia.
Tlip returiiH nj;g now all In nnd It
Is found that tho only statiw to show
iopiillran villus were Mexico and
l'orttiKHl.
Ah Mr, Morgan hwiiiiioii tht Undo
Ram Ih to wla the oil and tubnoou
caBos tho courts uoed no loutior hel.
tato,
NKWAItK, X. .1, D.c. 21. Altci
a run of seveial du, the Townshi
Seliool Hunk of New Providence, N
J., find itolf Htill solvent, but with
u bnlnuoe of only $11 in doHiit ie
iimiiiink'. Tlie bank wim oivnitmid U
help hoIiooI eliildrou save (lieu
money. Any uui from i cunt up
Hccopleil.
I,uit wtik (lie Oinulmiu liuyin,.
feur acigod tlio depeitort, anil (lioie
wiM n uisli of withdruwnls. Whvi
llie week' leports woro nil hi. th
OMnliicr struck u halnnno mui found
lliat 3itutu CIhum luid come within
$11 of wipiui; out the invitation. -
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklu., Dec
20. .luuie-. J. Coibetl admits Hint
he is still out on u still-limit for n
"hope of tho while race" that !
leally n "hope."
"Kverywhere I k I urn conlinu
ally J'acinj; the all too improxsiu
fuct that there are no roally jmii
heavywei;htH except Jack .loliiison,'
said t'oihott today. "Ilul I'm slil
looking for seinuono to whip the. hi,
black."
CoibeltV visit hero is said to haw
boon pioinnti'd by n desiie to bo .
few iituuds willi Cml Mortis, Okla
homu'h "hope."
Coihott will he nt Hie rinsidi
nhen Moniti and .Mumu Unit u
I.oiiisMlle, Ky., meet here tonight. 1
Morris shows nnvlhiiiK like ch.ii.i
pioiiship caliber aptmxl Hail it is im
mlikch (hut Coibolt will urrauue i.
take him oa-t to nnet some of th.
uiui; crop ot lienwwuuhK,
A
NOW IN CALCUTTA
Most of the voter of Medford nre
busy thinking nhoul Hie eouiiug elec
tion tiritl in6Bt of the citizens n this
lair city uie desirous of bcein; the
best inun elected to till that office
Medford iH one of the best cities
in the entire United States and foi
its size it has no ciual in the world.
We .should have it man at tho iiead
of the city government a ninu that
will Ktaud up for what is right nt all
times and under nil circumstances;
u man that knows how to choose men
to iill the uppointho offices who will
do their duty nnd who will have the
nroper knowledge t ocnable them Jo
do their duly nnd who will huve the
proper knowledge to enable them lo
do their work in the best possible
manner. We nre pioud of (Jiis city;
we .should elect men to otiices in llii
city go eminent that will make oui
city fnmous from all standpoints,
men who will look alter the welfare
of tho city of Medlord from the
dandpoint of proper morals, propel
civic beauty, -pioper engineering,
nroper sanitation and health, and
lust, but by no means least, men who
will give us an economical ns well as
a progressive adminisl ration.
I beliovo Hint I can give to this
city the best administration thai slit
will ever have enjoyed, and J hae
hmidieds of friends here who believe
that I should be elected to the office
of mayor.
It you haven't thought about the
mailer, just think it over and if you
arc a good citizen and want McdfoiV.
to continue to giow and prosper all
along all lines, if you want Medlord
governed So Ihhl the gicatest good
'liny be tloile" for the greutost num
ber of people, you will vote for .me
I represent no rings, no eliipics, no
special intciests, end only promise
to carry out the will of tho citien
jf Mcdfoid as.rnxprc-.scd in the iim
lority of vdVesHcast at the coming
lection.
If you are for all that is right
against bor?K mid nngj;nlo in t lit
best 'of lili cities if you 'want a fair,
tonest, business administration, free
t'lotn gtnfl, I ask you to oto for me.
If you wunt"h wide-open town
'XrixHi nnd a lot f entering to-special
interests, rings Itud cliques, then yoi
'lad bottciMiol vote for me, for I
ill do nothing to fuvor any one llml
will in any way infiinge on lb
.ights of nurit,hor uplcs it is for th
jood of the gegicug .number of jieo
ile nnd is right? fnr'nll concerned.
Sincerely. K. V. A. WTTNKII. '
K.VDS W1NTKU TItOUIU.IIS.
To many, winter Is a season or
'rouble. Tho frost bltton toes and
'Ingors, chapped handB and lips, chil
blains, cold boios, red and rough skin,
novo' this. Hut snob troubles fly be
fore Hiicklon's Arnica Sajvo. A trlnl
onvlaces. Greatest healer of Hums,
HoIIh, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Kcema and
Sprains. Onlj 23e nt all druggists.
NO CAR LOAD DEMAND
EOR APPLES
will nutko your hair luxuriant.
I bright nnd beautiful, nnd It la the
most refreshing, pleasnnt and Invig
orating hair dicasluB i"'l- 'f'o '
with the Auburn hair on every bot
tle. - , ,
Tho Northwestern Fruit Exchnnge
Issues the following bulletin under
date of Portland, December 19:
t A.PpIes: Ab predicted In otr prc
vlous nd vices, tbo carload demand hns
disappeared nc fruit jobbefs are now
'devoting all of their attention to
supplying the retail trade out of the
stocks which- they Jkjvc accumulated,
and as a consequence are not buying
further until they aro clenned up.
Wo have a few crs In transit jvhich
will have to be sold, nnd may have
to hold cam for a jtew days until the
demand revlvei.
Meanwhile, wo report sales made
since our last repert:
PKE 71CD, from Oregon Decem
ber 12, mixed varieties and grade3,
many lines indefinitely graded, prac
tically orchard run, as follews:
"Uabbltts, Kings, Spies $1.25; other
varieties all fl.00 f.o.b. Oregon, to a
buer In Minnesota.
I'FK C-131, from Tho Dalles, Ore
gon, Sth, -185 fancy, 1-87 choice
ICaighns ?1 100 f.o.b. Oregon, to a
buyer In Texas.
PFK 5, from Wellsdale, Oregon,
Decdmber 9, S73 orchard run choice
Bon Davis. Tho shipper neglected to
check the sizes in this car, nnd it
Is somewhat of n "pig in a, pohe."
Sold to an buyer in New York for ex
port, at ?1.00 per box f.o.b. Oregoon,
subject to Inspection and acceptance
at New Yotlt.
GN 92011, from lcshnEtln, De
cember 8, mostly choice- Ben Davis
and Ulnck Dens, 'balance of the car
split up in choice grades of 17 dlf-
J forent varieties, tho car running
heavy to small sizes, 192 C-tler, at
a straight price of 85c per box f.o.b.
Washington, to a buyer In Minnesota.
CDQ 37C27, from Peshnstin, De
cember 8, 030 boxes of mixed varie
ties of choice grade, ono lino un
known variety, mostly 1 y and 5
tlor, at a sttaight prico of ?1 jior
box f.o.b. "WuWshlngton, to a buyer
in Minnesota.
PAIIISIAX SAGE.
Puis Hair on Your Head and Keeps
t There.
Man or woman, no mnttor how old
you aro, Parisian . Sage, tho im
3(iialed hair tonic, will mnko you
look younger.
Why not go to Chns. Strang and
got a generous sized bottle today, it
inly costs 50 cents, nnd your money (
back If it does not cure dandruff; I
stop falling hnlr, or itching scnip. It
The
Christinas Feast
TiE YOU prepared fori lib fensf onXmns
(lav? TJow. aliout carvers? A cjelie-
iouslv flavored nice looking tinv
will
iaste all tlio better for being properly served
and carved. No one ought to attempt to
earvc a Xinas feast .with unfit tools. It's
an insult to ihe turkey, to the host and sug
gesis despair to the guests especially if the
ieeth aren't quite up io date. "We arc show
ing a beautiful line of carving sets ranging
in price from $3.00 to .$35.00. The more ex
pensive ones arc handsomely cased, have
genuine stale handles,- solid silver mountings
and hand forged steel blades. "Why not a
carving Set for the Xmas present.
Medford Hardware Co
Open Evenings. '
B
(50-JS9'iaK(S'-
,rftr''J''ft
M
LOCAL INTERNMENT
T
m
8
8
3;
Christmas Fur
at Reduced Prices
h.
I
J
7
Especially opportune is this event with Christmas ij
2 . . it
so near for nothing is more acceptable than rich
turs.
That Mcdtoid possenvp talent n
he theatrical hue and that local lid
nt Miipu es mueli ol the piole
"lonal l.ilenl eouiiiig tlu way wa
ninen at the .Mud foul Opera Ihmim
Tue-dav night, l'ocnhimta F.odiff
uxiliarv to tho Improved Hcd .Men
va icpttiibihlo for the produdinii
nid t hut the drtuuu wa well pei
t'oimed i onl luliusc it mildl.
Among ilut who covered tin m
.olvet. with ttlorv wai llnrry Slmuli
who, us a blaehfjIPu eomediNU, wa-
Senator Young of Iowa rtUtluc fur
a few days In the seat of tho deimrt
cd oDUIvor mid Iohos no time In mule
lug copy for his own and other nw$.
papors. if. nu no nHson. me o.utorH ,. hu,iIB.M ,,,- i.n.. nil,i iuv,
and not congress run tho cuntr).(Birt.t.,N i)( ,, (.;,v fl. H mwA (l.
Notice
Notice i Iwieby jfivwi that tlio UH
ilrtiiriirtl will apply to the city ooiin
eil of hi city of .Medt'oiil, Or:, nt
iti regtiltir inMlinj; on JHUiinry a,
1011, for a lieetme i tell i)irituoii.
vinouM nnd mull litpior in (iiiantitio
ltu than a kaHou t llee of
LutiMiiKM in the llolel XmhIi buddiuw,
why wiih no no eagir to ab indou the
tripod for tho toga?
IV I'l M III
!- Iiori.li NASH l'OMl'AN,
I'ALCl TTA. Dee. Jl Klnbimiu
prepaialm.iK ,iu being made lor th
itppiiiaehmg ecu-u.s, anil as many a
11)00 eiiumerali r are being employ
eil, ah ugaiiiHt the H00U who wun
onsidered fut'l'ieient tit tli eMt
1 (till eai ago. It ih epelod tlin .unuiur tho best in iivik,tiiiua.
tllO IHtlAtlW lil 11)11 will .llAV 11 IU1I1 MM... M 1.1- I II .. . .
...T ,.,.... ,. ..v ,.y,. (k j iiv )iiinnoiii eiuo iiirNiMietL tin
iiiiiikiii uu vtueiiiin u more nun very bet ol initio nnd the entile
l.umUHHi inli.ihittmU, tuni id u Iitth
uiteieht u being taken n to the uum
by i- whieh the eeiiKuti will duoloi
The eviixuii in India nruno. foel
nig which mo pioUnhlj mIimhU in tie
at majoiitv of other eountrieM, hiu
hi (lie eiuihint of 1001 Mich efiU
meut pi e ailed ui the uorthern iptiu
tor of CnloiiltN that it who thotiuh
ndiinhli to hold (litve public meet
;ug lor the puipowe of making clii
to th piHiUe that the quetiont. pm
to lliwa hmt no kiuwtr puiiHiwe bi
hiiiii thoiti.
Died.
.Mania Frederick MuiAy, Ihe U
months old son of .Mr. Mini .Mr. 0
M. Miinihv.-dieiUt la-IOWnl -m! v
iiinriiinir of luinnmi" 1 In : t ,
Hill occur Tburxdav ua imu
the f.iiiuU uridine i nt tU'i s .nid
t'vntval uvciinu.
ourfoiiuanee was highly appreeiuiei
hv a lame ennvd. Th plv will hi
nrohented in AsIiIniuI tonight.
SAVIJI) KIIOM AWI'IM. DKATII.
I low nu appalling enlnmlty In hi
family wiifc pi evented Is told by A. I)
McDonald of Knyettovlllo. X. C. It. F
O. Xo. s. "My sister Jind; avnBuntn
tlon." lie writ-, "oho 'was very tlilu
ud imlu. had no appotlto and seemed
to glow weaker every day, ns all rem
mllos aflled. tin Dr. Klujf's Xow DU
cry waa tiled, and so complete
cm wl her that tdio has not been
trouobled with a cough since.
beat medicine I evgr Baw or heurd of "
Fur ooughs, cold, lngrlppo, asthma.
nroii, hemoi rlmgo, all bronchial
'roubbm. It Iimh no equal, f.Oe. $1.00.
Trial bottle freu. Otinituitued by all
dnigglBU.
2?
j5 A line of Stoles and Throws in Chin-
Jv ehilla, lole, natural Opossum, Squirrel,
? etc.; regular values .$(.30
?J and $7.00. Xmas special .
A l.lack C1oney Set, large pillow
Aluff, a medium length shoulder cape;
5 regular value $21.00;
frj Xmas special '..
A Black Southern Lynx Set, rug
muff, long stoles, heauti fully made up;
?
S
$5.00
$!6.50
iV
J
J
i
n
$24.50 11
regular value $29.50.
Xmas special
A beautiful set of Iceland Fox Furs,
large barrel muff, handsome stole; an
excellent value at regular (TO nr
price, $:JS.50. Xmas special ...P3
.Many beautiful Japanese Mink Sets,
Silk Kimonas for Gifts . $15.00
Ours are priced at dl'JO ?f
$1.9.1, $7.30, up to Pv.l)U
i
9
$
i
4
VC not an Evening or Reception Clown for a gift I If it should nor miff wo
Avould I'heerfully exchange aftea holidays! Choose from a fresh stock; our's zZ
? hasn't been handled over the lull season; many have been on displav onlv z
about three weeks. Prices are reduced one-fourth. '
Silk Petticoats for Gifts
It
V
Other Xmas Suggestions
yv
its thf'Vt
v
ZZ SILK WAISTS, LINEN WAISTS, SWEATERS, UMBRELLAS SCARFS
Xi HAND BAGS, NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, BACK COMBS BAR-'
55 RETTES, JEWELRY, BELTS, OSTRICH PLUMES, ETC
-avussm
Give Useful
G ifts, buy
Them at
AIIREN'S
Ihuklns fqr-lUwlth,
222 West
Main
Street
A. .'
!!52:S?'''';'
i
444444M4M44l