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PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAT! TRTBTTJNE, MEDFORD, OREO ON. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1911.
BIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SATUR
DAY BY TUB MEDFORD
PRINTING CO.
The Democratic Timed, The Medford
Mull, The Medford Tribune. Tho South
crn OreKonlan. The Ashlnnd Tribune.
OKOnOB PUTNAM, Editor ond Manager
Entered bb nccond-class mutter No
vember 1. 1909, at the poatofflce at
Medford, Oregon, under the act or
March 3, 1870, '
Official Paper of City of Mertfnrd
SUBSCRIPTION RATEK,
One year, by mall 16.00
One month by mall .. ,": ,D
Per month, delivered by carrier In
Mcdfsrd, Jacksonville and Cen-
trat Point ?.
Hunday only, by mall, per year.... z.o
Weokly, per year ''lU
Dally
December 31,
IWOBH CIHCULATIOH.
average for alx months ending
J91U, 2(21.
Tail X.eiaa Wire United Frsia
Dispatcher.
the
Tho Mall Tribune In on sale at
Perry New Stand, Sun Francisco.
Portland Hotel Nown Stand, Portland,
llowman News Co., l'ortlund, Or.
W. O. Whitney, Heat lie, WuhIi.
Hotfll Spokane News Stand. Spokane.
am.
fastest-
MEDPORD, OREGON.
Metropolis of Southern Ort'gon
Northern California, and tho fai
growing city In Oregon.
Population U. S. census 1910; 8840,
estimated in November. 1910, ld.000.
Five hundred thousand dollar Gravity
Water System completed, giving finest
supply pure mountain water and six
teen miles of street being paved and
mntrnrli.il fnr at n cost exceeding II."
000,000, making a totul of twenty miles
or pavement.
i'osioiiice recoiiim jor jour buuiuk
November 30, 1910, show a gain of 61
Dank deposits wore 12,376,532, a gain
of 22 par cent. ,
Banner fruit city In Oregon flogue
Illver Spltrenberg apples won sweep
stakes prlzo and title of
"Apple Xing of the World"
at tho National Applo Show, Spokane,
1909, and a car of Ncwtowns won
rirst Prlie In 1010
at Canadian International Apple Show,
Vancouver, I), C.
Ttoiriie Illver neara brought htghesl
rices In nil markets of the world dur-
is past six years.
WWIU UIIIIIlUIVIIll VIUU. IIIUIUHIIIH v
cents for noutnge for tho finest commu
nity pamphlet over wrltton
A RECORD OF INTERVENTION.
M
K
4'. K
BBC
-UNIT PLANT
FOR GOLD HILL
Foitin-'id Cement Company Will Com
ni;c Work Within Few Days
Larue Sum of Money to be In
visied by Easterners.
i.
li.
.i.i.
I'M
.
I
V i ij..VJr,000 of KiiHtoni money
Ik i ii. tliu Oawuco iiliuil oi' the l'ort
l.iii-: ','uiuunt Company, work on tlio
;' hi will titiiuinuiu'O within 110 lny-
...". tinjr (o Ainiin .Moo n, who wits
I proHHlL'iit of (lie organization
lay at a inuuliiitf liuld in Port-
Air. .Moo ro dueliuoH hu has in
a number of his frioiuls in Don
; 1'jiho, I .oh Anulos and Now
(o invuHt in tho l'ortlimil oon
tml that tltuy have aeiiuiri'il a
ity of t)u hIocU.
coinpany ht'an tho 'onstnio-
f a lai'KU I'UiiH'iit inauufaotui'inu
at O&wiiiro hint April. Tho silo
ibtained and inatorial to huiid
. i- . ;anl was ordered.
i company will nlno t'onslruct a
lr .hint at Gold Hill, Oregon, when1
; !. t auipiirfd laro limu dupowit.s,
)' ! vi 11 put in h oiio-iiint plant a
as conditions justify it. It lia-
purchasod eonu'iit proper! ios in
im,', Itul'iiH, iManpmm and Dal
For tho Oswoo plant power will
irehitMMl from tho Mount Hood
ay & Power coinpany.
ILK I CO will be the latest in the intervention list H
the American army crosses the Liio Grande, winch
scarcely seems probable. The United States has been
something of an intervener, martial or diplomatic, almost
since the beginning of the republic, but never -without
cause. Mexico at present has offered no cause.
The most imposing and bloody intervention was in be
half of Cuba and against Spain, causing the war in 1898,
but though hundreds of millions of property was destroy
ed by revolutionists, not until the battleship iNLaiue was
blown up was intervention seriously thought of.
The United States troops took part in war service in
1900, when the powers intervened in China to put down the
Boxer uprising and save the diplomats in Peking from
slaughter.
lOleven interventions from 185G to 1902 marked the re
lations of the United States with Coluombia, while the
Isthmus of Panama was a part of that republic. Sailors
and marines were landed by request of Colombia to pre
serve neutrality. The cession of Panama from Colombia
and the selection of the first president of tho infant repub
lic were largely due to a quiet sort of diplomatic inter
vention. The verv first intervention was in 1801. The Pasha of
Tripoli, hearing that the United States navy had been re
duced to six ships, began seizing American merchant vep
sels in the Mediterranean.
.In 1807 an American vessel was grounded and her crew
massacred in Korea. In 1871 an American fleet sought
satisfaction and killed a number ol Koreans alter, des
troying several forts.
'in 18(55 American sailors from the warship "Watcree
quelled an insurrection of Chinese coolies in the middle
Chincha islands. In the same year United States naval
forces landed in Salvador to protect American interests
during a revolution.
In 1888 American warships captured a fleeing presi
dent of llayti, with his navy of two gunboats.
Great Britain proposed, in 1889, to seize disputed ter
ritory between Venezuela and British Guinea. President
Cleveland wrote a letter that so aroused the war spirit in
(his country in support of the Monroe, doctrine that the
English people agreed, after having refused at first, to
submit the matter to arbitration.
United States influence was a factor in the overthrow
of Liliuokalani, queen of Hawaii, and the annexation of
these islands to this country in 1898.
Incidentally, the United States has been connected with
"intervening" President. Castro out of Venezuela; Presi
dent Zelaya out of Nicaragua; in adjusting a squabble be
tween the Dominican republic and its creditors, and in
settling the recent disturbances in Honduras.
Jiut in all this record of intervention there has been
nothing to furnish a precedent for the assembling of an
arm' of invasion on the border of a neighboring nation
with whom we are at peace.
Congress, not the president, declares war, and nO'-reason
vet given for the "armv of invasion" seems anvthing more'
than the fevered fiuitasy of some sensation-seeking re
porter.
KfiaS
COORT?
oum
NEWS
Now Onsen.
Frank I'. RIkks " jr- r- Milfov
action for money. W. E. l'hipp at
torney for plaintiff.
Piobalo Court,
rotate of Win. Delena, ordered Hut
W. T. Clrier 1-e appointed administrator.
Where to Go
Tonteht
Canon
Grand
fJal-
Tnic
CAfTLE MARKET
HAS STEADIED UP
' JUTLAND, Miinh 27. Keeeipi
for tho week am a lollews: (.'utile
iHlit; oalc 21; lu M.VJ; hoop
!U)Sl; H. & M. 70.
lteeoipth lor the pant week ouUide
of oiitiiei. for tJii' fitt Mtoek how hae
heon very lilit. Tho market an all
grades of cattle liu teitlied up; to
bteurs are firm at $U to $11.01), med
ium grade $8.30 to $0.00. Cow
tioum to he in demand and it' anything
are finer than xtoor. Top f.VJj to
Tho bheup maiket U Reed. Kuon
and medium wuitsht wether, liuhu
the preference over othor gradr
Tops on ewe may hu eouaideuul a
10 oenUs higher than lmt week. A
few Bjirius lainhk weie on the innr
wet and Mild for 10 cunt m pound
Demand for Much in good.
The hou rut3oipt ouUido of euslera
hhipmontg Iirvo lieen very light.
Htnetly fat, medium weight stook
Hold for 8 eoiits.
Demand for dm ft liori coutiiniM
to iuoreiuc. A xood tunny ohunks
were sold (luring the week, le run
niiiK from $'.'00.00 to .:U)0.()0 m hvutt
The hoiihowifo who htts uuvor made
ad-readlnj: a part of her loutine of
"homo lunuagemoiit" in tho unu who
finds it iuoroHniuKly (liffieult to iiieit
FOR STATE FORESTER.
AMOKCI those mentioned for the position of state for
ester, under the new law recent Iv enacted, is S. C.
Mart ruin, at present supervisor of the Uiupqua national
forest and formerly in charge of the Cascade and Ashland
forest reserves.
IIr. Hart rum is thoroughly familiar with the charac
ter of work required, as well as with the timber districts
of the state, lie has had over twelve years' experience
in the forestry service with the government and litis rec
ognized ability as an organizer, lie litis built up the forest
service in his section to a high standard of efficiency.
ilr. Mart rum was recommended by the forest service
as their representative on the state hoard of forestry, but
because of his candidacy for the position of state forester,
declined to become a member.
It is to be hoped that .Mr. Mart rum will be chosen b
the hoard, as it is important to us that someone familiar
with the forests of southern Oregon be selected, and no
one is better (iialified than he.
Circuit Court News.
Stale of Oregon vs. J. W,
assault with intent to rob.
jury returned a true hill.
Stale of Oregon vs. Harney
lard. Larceny from a dwelling.
hill returned by mnd jury.
Slate of Oreon vs. Bert Cummins.
Larceny. True bill found by grand
jury.
State of Oregon vs. John Hoe. In
dictment for seduction. Grand juiy
returned a true hill.
Edward Kelly v. .1. A. McLcod.
Suit for accounting. Case tried and
continued.
State of Oregon v. Wm. Puhl. En
tered plea of not guilty.
State of Oregon vs. H. Watson. En
tered plea of not guilty.
State of Oregon vs. Jesse Jones
Entered plea of not guilty.
Ileal Ksluto Transfers.
r A. Hosenkran to W. S.
Hrain. 80 acres m section 211
township :i2 1 East 1
Fred II. Hopkins to Francis X.
Muhly L-101 acres in Snowy
Hiltte orchard . . , 10
V. X. Musty to Raleigh Onley,
1 acres in township 30 2 West
agreement
J. R. Anderson to Rogue River
Valley Gas Co., land in Dhc.
II, township 118 1 West 1
City of Ashland to Mr. Snell,
resolution and order to convey
deed to land in section 10,
township :i!)-T,0 1000
Thomas Edward .Merrill, rel. of
bond
Mark l Welch to Robert Anil
worth, property in block 12
Central Point 1"0
Sarah Achworth lo Robert Ash
worth lots 1 '2 .'1 -I fi (5 7 mid
8. block .'), Central Point JO
Isabella Mai'iini'd, gnrd to Rob
ert AshworthV'lots 1 2 II 4 3 ti
7 and 8, lillfek 3, Central
' Point ..: '. : :nn
John Owcils jrnard to Edward
Mrownsworth,' laud in town
ship :i3 West 2(ft)0
V. E. Wood to Claude L. Saylor,
lot -I, block 1, Oak Park Add.
Medford 10
Roguo River Valley Orchards
Co., lo W. A, Hopkins, land
in township 'ft- East, agree-
incut .'
C. M. Eaekart to Archie L.
Davis, lot .'!3, block 1, Whit
man Park t 100
Archie L. Havis to Filix Cazanx,
lot 23, block t, Whitman Park' 330
Louise Clausini: to Geo. F.
Dyer, 1 acre in .township 'M 2
West 1
J. Mark Hiutt to Walter E. Teh-
belts, 80 acres in section 18,
township ;i7, I West 10
I". S. to Thomuri Liiwsoii., Laud
in section -1, township 33, I
W. Pat ,
John Stephen McCullngh to
Crystabcl Harriet Siufcld.
Power of Attorney
Ilaunah McCullough to Geo. E.
Singgle, 100 acres in section
21. township .10 1 West . 1000
AT THE
THE ISIS THEATRE
TOXKJIIT
ami
the
Clifton, assisted by
lnughnblo comedy j
!; er
'I
Plnrlr
' inn r
'i " v" 4
ii sketch, entitled, "Beforo and Aft-J
Tnklng."
Also tne BnrtcllI Drotliers with
:; their string orchestra, Introduc
ing the lacst and most popular;;
;! ballads. These gentlemen having 1;
:;Juat closed an engagement of ten !
at iionoiuiu is suiuuiuui
' rofnrinrn ns to whether Or llOt
J they can deliver the goods.
2 Three Heels of the Latest and lle.st
and
Pictures
good song by
Ulnuchnrd,
Special Matinee every Saturday 2
nnu sunuay at z:tv.
Fisk Tailored Hats Forsythc Tailored Waists
At Dilhan's New More
Second and B Streets, Ashland, Oregon.
t - i e .. KMy'PNM? -nid all the rest of the year.
Annronriate lor IliAnLiiiiv iinu m t- a- '
ffi?k Toque and Turban, at V-f j
of design and elegance of materials mark the models
shown Vn styles tluit will appeal to every woman who de-
U-GO
VAUJIKVIMjK
MOVING lMCl'URKS i
Illustrated Song.
TONIGHT
w
COMPLETE CHANGE
VAUDKVILLK
MISS MKI) E.MKHOIj
2 Introducing a very clover contor-
rlng act.
Song by Mrs. Kttii Hates
S lion nnu
3 Reels Moving Pictures 3
Matinee Saturday and Sunday.
l- ... I .n.nnr WI'U -( I'PSS.
sires a conservative, ut-i-u .., .- - .,.,..,
There are styles especially designed lor the diiss
matron, and comfortable, stylish looking hats or line ( e
aged ladies; box-brimmed Turbans with a jaunty turn,
close-fitting small black Hats that a veil can be worn with,
and a few models only of the "Knock-about'; Hat, inade
of coarse appearing straw, exceedingly light m weight, in
natural, burnt and navy colors, for general service and
wear and universally becoming.
All at exceedingly low prices until faster. -
The onlv agencv in southern Oregon for the eelclmitetl
JOHN" JFO'RSYTJIE Shirt Waist. Sold at the NIiiW YORK
PR7CK,, $3.50, in white madras and striped patterns.
Do not fail to see the Forsythe model for 1911
Also a general line of men's, women's and children s
Furnishings at lowest possible prices.
DILHAN'S, Second and B Streets
ASHLAND, OREGON.
sssss'-'
fmea
PHOTOPLAYS MUSIC
Comedy Drama History
Music by Misses Crawford and
Crowell always a feature.
OXK IHMB ONI! IHMK
LlJfffXWWWW
i
NAT" THEATRE
tWJWW
'I
::
1 1
'I
'I
'I
;1 Shows all tho latest and best films. ?
!; Chango of program Sunday, Tues-1
i; day and Fridays. Good program
;! for tonight.
!' ii,iiccinv -f n
i:
NATATORIUM
Peel,
Skating, Howling, Hilliard
Hox Kail, Shooting.
Mcdford's Amusement Palace.
i men,
Tub llathy for Ladies and Gentle
PLANS FOR BANK
TO
C
SOON
V
22,1
IN LAST 1 7 DAYS
Solid Granite Front Is Planned By New Arrivals Comlnn In at Rate of
First National Interior Will Be, 1000 Daily Estimated That 35,
Elaborately Finished Handsome1 000 Will Arrive Before Low Rates
Fixtures to Be Installed. j Expire.
SWINE FOR
SALE
Fauev registered Poland China and
' Mcrkhhire Swine. Orders taken for
spring delivery. Prizo winning i
! xtoeW.
GREEN FIELD FARM,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
The plans tor the new addition l
the l''n I Xalioiuil hank of Modt'ord.
will wrrie tomorrow and after the in
piietion of the plan, and ehaugoi.
made, if mu aio ncon.nry, work will
commence imiuediately.
The building when completed will
have h Id foot frontage and have a
depth of 1 10 feet.
Tlu. front will he granite of
(Iroecian design, mid will Iihso the
offs't of two ulorit, lieinjt 1(1 feel
in highl.
The interior will h fiuiaked in an
ohtborale nianncr. nil modern coin
fori heinir iimtnlled.
The furniture will he e , oni p and
when comiJotod the, W1 Xutional
will llH0 tL fuil (UNl1m of n
bunk Mouth of PortUud.
The iuiirovinuU will eot $,0,-
000.
The nlioy lo tho wi of tk prent
buildiUf V IturvkMMl tMi full Ud
ha buiui Hop(l lv mPA fr tun
time.
POKTLAKO. Oie., March '27. Hi
estimated today that 'J'J.OOD home
seekeis me poured into Portland in
the lMt hoventeen days in search
of home, in tho Pacific north went
The uew arrivoU are coming in at
a rate of 1,000 daily and it i e-
jtiumtcd that full v :i.",000 will hae
arrived belore the special radronl
rule expire.
Mont of the (Milniiixts immediateiv
.eek the i'aiuiiui; districts where tin
either puivliMee laud or lease tarm-.
KODAKS
Have you noticed tho sun
shine? Tliro to get that Kodak.
Chily ono place, let us b!iov
you.
Medford
Book
Store
WOOD FOR SALE
IJLOOK AVOOT)
$4.50 PER LOAD
Phono Mji in 2581 or loavc
orders at
Medford Hardware
Company
FOR SALE
CITY PROPERTY
Homes imy part of city
Lots wholosalo and rot ail
MOOR-EHNI CO.
212 Fruitgrowers Bank Bldjj
Van Dyke
Realty Co.
CITY PHOPKllTY
1MILMS, l'HUIT UAXCHKS
lttrt !:. MAIN STUh'KT.
Offutt Rornes
Auto Co.
Automobiles
GENERAL OVERHAULING 4
MACHINE REPAIRING.
First-Class
Workmanship Guaranteed.
PHONE MAIN 6231.
Corner Contra! Ave. and 8tk St
Medford, Or.
F
F
Sale
arm ror
Cheap by Owner
$100 PER ACRE
160 ACRES Three and one-hall! miles from a thriving
ton n. Two mihis from siVirack. Ojuj jr.iie from Rogue
rhcr. Sixiy-fivo acres in cultivation. Forty acres in 2-ycar-old
fruit ol" bett commercial varieties. Fifteen acres
in wheat. Half acre of Tokay grapes. Three never-failing
.springs, puffj-ioiit water to irrigate largo garden and
for ali domestic purposes, situated right at house.
Tins place has probably the most beautiful building
site, f'om a scenic standpoint, in the Rogue River Valley.
A splendid view of the Rogue river, Mount Pitt and the
rr muring valley can be obtained from it. There are
two houses in good condition, a large barn and several
other outbuildings on the place.
A county road has been petitioned for, viewed and will
be surveyed this summer running within 100 yards of
building site, to connect with contemplated bridge across
river. This when completed, will be one of the most ex
tensively traveled roads in the count)'.
Its proximity to the river, where the best fishing in
the world is to be had, and also its nearness to the best
hunting grpunds in this state, make this place a very de
sirable one for a splendid orchard home.
This property is probably the best investment in the
valley today. Lands adjacent and abutting arc not to be
had for twice the money. There are less than 30 acres of
waste land on the whole tract, and the writer believes the
place to be worth, at its present stage of development, at
least $20,000. The owner is in poor health and in order to
make a quick sale is willing to sacrifice it for $10,000. The
'"mis are: Half cash, balance in one and two years at G
per cent.
Now, Mr. nonicseeker, if you, arc interested in this
proposition, I will ,be pleased to put you in touch with the
OWN 13 R, with whom you may dealdirect. For any fur
ther information, write
BOX NO. 10, MAIL TRIBUNE OFFICE, OR
PHONE MAIN 2893.
FORD
1911 TORPEDO ROADSTER, $875.00
Fully equipped, f. o. b. Medford
Four-cylinder, shaft drive, 100-inch wheel-base, mag
neto of course. "Let us show you."
Ashland Motor Car Co.
Mil Ml IJ STHKUT, ASHLAND, OllliCiOX.
Walter W. Richardson, Medford Representative.
Phone 2551.
J. B. ENYART, President J. A. PERRY, Vice-President
V. E. MERRICK, VIce-Presldm JOHN S. ORTH, Cashier
W. B. JACKSON, Ass't Cashier.
The Medford National Bank
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus, $20,000.00
cti,'P ruwnciT nrvi?c t?rw ni'vr n'T-.it ...-.-.-.
iZ nusiXKss TUANSAcrin). wo solicit vorn PATRONAGE.
I
!
e,.'P.cnij0H in thu orn of hieli jn
H&sklna (or Health.
V4.sy4