PAGE THREE
1
i'r
MDFOKD -MAIL TRIBUNE, MILOFORD, ORWGOX, TTICSOAY, APRIL 11, 1911.
PLANTERS ARE
SLAVE OWNERS
1 AA
Commissioner General Kccfe States
in Report That Majority of Inhab
itants )n Hawaiian Islands Arc in
Practical Slavery.
May Rule Princeton
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 11.
Scnsatlonnt statements that the ma
jority at tho Inhabitants of tho Ha
waiian Islands are practically slaves
to tho sugar planters and that tho
Japanese settlements thero would
form an effective force against the
United States In case of war Is tho
gist of a remarkable report mrWe
today to President Taft by Commis
sioner General of Immigration Kccfe.
Kccfe, In a direct report to tho
president declares that the Hawaiian
sugar planters virtually own imore
than half of the Inhabitants of Ha
waii, and asserts that tho claim that
whites cannot do the work of the Is
lands Is a lie. As a result of his re
port, It Is believed that tho passage
of drastic Immigration laws affecting
tho entry bf all orientals Into Hawaii
Is probable. Keefe reports In part:
"Almost half of tho inhabitants of
tho islands arc Japanese and their
numbers arc increasing rapidly. In
another decade the Hawaiian islands
will be nothing more than a Japanese
settlement.
"Virtually all tho Japanese now
there have seen military service at
home, and they would constitute an
excellent Japanese-Hawaiian division
in event of hostilities. Fifty or six
ty Japanese women arrive In Hono
lulu on each steamer from the orient.
They and their offspring aro segre
gated and grow to maturity with nil
tho instincts and traits of their fath
erland. No attempt Is made to Amer
icanize them.
"Tho majority of tho Inhabitants
of tho islands nro vassals working
long hours for the starvation wages
paid by the sugar planters. These
planters do not wish European or
American labor. Thoy aro doing all
thoy can to orientalize tho islands
and aro forcing out all other Immi
grants. As a result of this policy tho
Pacific slojio states are receiving
hundreds of undesirable aliens who
sooner or later will become objects
of public charity."
DR. JOHN H. fSTLJEY
3Tb 61 PACH BROS
NEW YORK. Aprlt 11. It Is cur
rently reported here today that l)r.
John II. Finloy will bo called to the
presidency of Princeton university.
He is one of tho ablest executive edu
cators In tho United States today.
c
t -
&&&C
GURU
raou
,w
BE
IDAHO MEN IN TOILS
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
NOISE, Mil, April 11. More
startling charges and disclosures are
promised by government official to
day following the indictment by the
foderal grand jury at Spokano of 1).
W. Stuiiilmri, president of the 'First
National bank of 1'ocatcllo; A. 15.
Moss of l'ayette; I. 15. IWrriuo ot
Twin Falls and 1'nul S. Hiekcl of .Je
rome, for fraudulent use of the mads.
They are all prominent in southern
Idaho."
The indictments charge that the
men made untrue icprct;cnttitioiis in
highly colored literature to promote
the sale of stock of the American
Hardwood company, a corporation
organized to promote the sale of Eu
calyptus tree lands in Kern county,
California.
Tho indictments followed complaint-,
made by imestors.
TAFT SUSTAINED IN
HIS TARIFF CONTENTION
Hasklns for Health.
WASHINGTON, I). ('., April 11.
The United States court of cu-toms
appeals this afternoon sustained
President Tuft's contention that if the
Canadian reciprocity agreement were
in force no other country could there
fore take advantage of tho "most fa
vored nation" clause and demand
similar rates of duly to those given
Canada on exports to tho United
States.
Tho decision was rendered in a case
growing out ot tne reciprocity agree
ments made with
lllld other nations Ullder thO tumf.reciniiiizedattliabektandinuklhUiieHafulrcm
law in 1807.
Mi
Ileal Kslttto Transfers.
T. G. llurrows to II. T. IJalcoIm,
property In Hair's addition to
Medford 10
George It. LIndloy to Anna J.
Mills, 15 acres In township :.S,
rango 1 west 10
William S. Dewing to Mrs. A.
M. Smith, lot 7, block 2G,
Uutte Falls ITiO
H. F. Pohland to Edward N.
Hutler, 70 feet off east end of
lot 7, Ilargddlno tract BOO
Mrs. A. It. Phlpps to Linda U
Laurcmnn, property in Laurel
hurst addition to Medford ... 1
Mrs. A. It. Phlpps to John Lau
reman, lots fi, fi, 7, S. and I),
block 1, I.aurelhurSt addition
to Medford 1
John Grlovo to Contra 1 Point
Stato bank, lots 0 and 10,
block 1, Central Point ''.00
John Grlovo to Contral Point
Stato Hank, SO acres In sec
tion 5, township "Ii, rango It
east 300
Charles 11. Sclmck ot al. to Wil
liam A. Ilarnhill, 10 acres' In
section 1 1, township '!.", rango
2 west 10
J. A. Lyon et al. to Charles
Liming, lots 2."! and 2 1, block
2. Frultdalo addition to Med
ford r r 0
Ernest Vroninn to G. W. Wllrox.
ct al., land in township .';r,
rango 1 west 1
Fred G. Culler to Ilogun Klver
Fruit Lands company, 2",2
acres In fccUoii 20, township
IIS, rnngo 1 cast 10
II. C. Maltby to E. N. Warner ct
al., land in Oak Grove addi
tion to Medford 10
Charles A. Moon et al. to M. J.
Moon, property In Jackson
ville 10
Gotch to Frisco.
SAN FKANCISCO, Cal., April 11
Frank Ootcli, undefeated ii"-(liug
champion, will arrie here today n
make ready for his match tomorrow
night with Henry Ordcinau of Minne
apolis, whom Ootcli pronounced the
best American mill man at the tune ul
his recent "retirement."
Ootcli is to meet the Minneapolis
man in a straight mutch, best two in
three falls. There is little doubt that
he can win if he wants to.
U ED
n
MASS 01 ORE
Emil Reis Undergoes Agonies All
Night Long When Mass of Ore at
Opp Mine Buries Him in Its
Rush.
Emil Hcis, a mining mail employed
Exhibition Oars and Their Part in
the Colonization of Un-
&t
tile
Territory
First days of Colonist Rates to West bring large numbers
of Jlomcscckcrs through St. Paul gateway
The Northwest is now welcoming every
day now citizens indirectly the result of
tho "high cost of living," but diicctly the
.. ..:..i. i ...,..,.,.. :. ii... n.. ...:..., ..remise can ne mm itt ine tioor ot tuo
.. ....., ." - i'i' ' pmcticnl advertising of the Great North
Jacksonville and well-known here liad 'oru HaHwny through the means of iU
a narrow escape from death recently.' agricultural exhibits in tho huge Knst
Ueis was working in the stamping i "ii cities and nboe nil. its tni cling
null alone at tho time. The ore be
came clogged in the chutes and lie
.lumped down into the bins with an'
iron bur to loosen the masses of ore.
One of his first blows dislodged a.
mass of rock and it came down in a
slide, which buried him up to the arm-'
pits. Hois was powerless to extricate
himself and his cries for help brought
no response. Theaecident occurred
about midnight and he remained
buried until morning whon he was I
found and quickly dug out. Aside
from bruises and exhaustion, he w.ife'
not injured. '
exhibition cars, now completing cxteii
sivo tours throughout the Central and
Eastern Mates.
from fifteen to twenty miles distant, to
Import the car and view tho wonderful
products of tho West.
llcport from Morning Sun, Iown, sent,
us by E. C. Lei'dy, General Immigration
Agent of the Great Northern at St. Paul,
where the Oregon and Montana Car was
on February 23rd, rends as follews: "Wo
were met at tho station by a largo
crowd lu'eoinpnnied by the Morning Sun
band. Great interest was shown in tho
SswssssessiRsssss
s5SiraPRi?w?JTO;
Jss?,yvty,'yj!;;y,'j'""1
r5?'
(...( . ..I.Ui if ?.JiU
Essw?
ssxsssH?'m!&95-
ym
FOR SALE
Eighty acres of tho best land north ot Roguo river; 35 acres In pears;
5 acres In apples; 14 acres to oats; 10 acres to potatoes; 3 1-2 acr6s t6
onions, 1 1-2 acres to beets, carrots and parsnips; 2 acres to blackberries
and raspberries and 9 acres to grass and ryo pasture. '
This place hns no buildings, but a flno building spot, with a well bt
good water, tho entire place fenced with woven wire; has u deeded wa
tor right w'hlch waters tho cntlro place. This placo Is for sale for just
one month; purchaser will got tho crop, team, farm wagon, hack, ono
and two-horso walking plow, ono 4-horso disc gang plow, ono tlireo
liorso sulky plow, drags, harrows, etc.
Terms rcnsonablo and price ABSOLUTELY RIGHT.
Inquire at Tribune offlco or ddrcss l O. 1IOX NO. 08 JACKSON
VILLE, OREGON.
1 JAJta-L
WATCH THE REXALL
STORES
ON l V 10 10 lv 13 KFO R. K EASTER
MONDAY, MARCH 10, TO SATURDAY, MARCH 15
TYrB OP EXHIBITION CAR SKNT OCT 11V ORFAT NORTIIKRN RAILWAY, THREE OF WHICH ARE
NOW LNTOVIt RXPLOITINO 71IB ORE XT NORTHWEST.
MAY
HOLD BALLOON RACE 1
IN THE CITY OF OMAHA
NKW YORK, April 11. -It is to
day consideied probable that the
Aero club of America will adopt the
recommendation of the national coun
cil tiiat the American elimination bal
loon race be held l Olnalm. Kansas
Citv has been selected as the start
of the Coupe Internationale des Aer
ounutcs. which will he held October I),
balloonist from Germany and France
being entered in the attempt to wrest
(ho cup from America, which lias won
it twice in succession.
PRINZESS
IRENE IS
AGAIN
IN HARBOR
NKW YOHI, April 11. -Willi only
a shuttered rudder post in show for
80 hours spent on n sandbar off Fire
No doubt if the comparative figures
could bo secured which would show tho
actual number of settlers secured us
against tho number of inquiries brought
out by tho Exhibition Cars this data
would be interesting reading, and would
show conclusively the great value, of the
idea of "Taking the Northwest to the
Peoplo of tho East" if our territory is to
bo colonized quickly.
An idea of the interest created by the
arrivnl of tho Great Northern Hallway's
Exhibition Cars in the dillc'iont Eastern
towns can only bo gained by tho tend
ing of the reports from tho attendants
in charge. In tho majority of plnees
visited nearly tho entire adult popula
tion has turned out, as well as farmers
exhibits and nlso at tho lecture. As a
proof of the results of our lecture, at
leant twenty peoplo canto to us tho fol
lowing morning regarding homesteads in
the Northwest. Tho whole town turned
out to visit tho car, and tho opera house
was packed to ovcrllowing at the lec
ture. I look for a big movement front
this place."
Any number of reports similnr to tho
above are on file, wo understand. In Mr.
Leeily's office in St. l'attl. which show
in a measure what we, the people of
tho great West, may expect in tho way
of now settlers during this spring. Wo
should mnko ready to welcome the.so
new comers and to extend to them every
help in getting located
island, tho liner Prinzess Irene enme Tho vessel, with 2500 persons
into her dock today under convoy of i aboard, went ashore Thursday morn
nn army of tugs and lighters. Divers
reported that the vesol's hull was not
seriously damaged. The Irene will
be sent lo Newport News for repairs.
tug. the passengers unit part ot tin
cargo were transferred. After ti
dozen attempts tho liner was pulled
off the bur last night.
aw
California Irrigated Lands
IN SUIlDIVISIOXS, 20 AGUES AND UPWARDS
EASY PAYMENTS
THE HOME OF ALFALFA, IDEAL CONDITIONS FOR ORANQES
AND LEMONS.
Yrlto tts for Particulars. v
Dixon Alfalfa Land Go.
DIXON, CALIFORNIA.
Medford Concrete Construction Co.
Manufacturers of
GLAZED CEMENT SEWER PIPE
Plant .
CRUSH.') ROCK
SCREENED GRAVEL
Delivered io any pari of city. "
Office:
Fruitgrowers' Rank llldg.
Phono M. (152.
WASHED
SAND
North Riverside
Phone M. 6091
C. J. SEMON, Mgr.
for Concrcto
for Rrlck Work
fop Plastering
Will Reproduce Old Fort.
ASTOniA, Or., April 11. Ground
How to Stop Drinking
Wo ara In earnrst whn w ask you to fry
OKKINK at our expense. Wo will cive your
money back. If after a trial you fall toiret re
hiiltH from OKKINK. Tim Is a very (rciieroun
uffer. Itch' ns ihowiveo ami mothers u( tlnnr.
whoilnnk to excess an nnoortuuitv totrr tlin
Frniiec, Germany OKKINK Treatment. It alw. sUog our conli-
recovuizeii a-iine Demand nion huc-tsnim rem
edy tlio world Ii.ih ever known for Drunkenness
or tuo ho-calleil J.Ujuor Habit. It 1m a ery mil
pie treatment, can be given In the home wall
out publicity or loss of time from business, an t
at a small price.
OKKIN15 1 prepared n two forms, No. 1
tecret treatment, a powder, absolutely tastelrss
will Un ln-fiL-on in tlm cilv nnrlr '"' otlorloHs, fiven secretly in nod or drink
Will 1)0 IllOhCI 111 1110 UIJ P"rhi0RRiNU No.2, Inplllform, wfor tluw wli.j
i miwniiv i in iiiiiim imiuvarKfirv ucsire xo taue voiuntarv treatment, unnni.
I rcta ..Hit. 2, ttf V.. 7 .1 . m l... f t to I N. I
Uw)klet(mai)el in plain sealccj cnveloptij lo
Tjrr'n. f'u bTJ (him. i ii1 I i -; . " i
liirtton. (' r ii in i 'I I n I
1m for Htl in th i t 1, I . , Jl II,.
of tho naming of Astoria, for tho con
struction of a rcprotluction of old
l'ort Ator which guarded tho toain
in 1811.
The date wits soleeted hy tho com
mittee which h, a Astoria centennial
celohration in charge.
Dies of Hydrophobia.
XKW VOKK, April ll.-Ahraham
Nulion. former fcoarotarv of the New
Vnrk Iihm'IibII club of the American
lnHjrue died here tudity of hytlrophii
lii. Ijite lHit fall Xnhnn pei-mitttd
h hulldiig to lick hi-. liamU while (iie
were cli.ippcd and lici.unc infilled.
The 1 1 - i did nut id n ' 'i i i i
n .... th-
TAKE UP A
CLAIM
Every citizen, man or woman hat. a
timber and stone right of 1G0 acres,
price to tho government 2 50 per
aero. No cultivation, realdenco or
Improvement required I have about
twenty-flvo claims to locate, see me
and have a talk, this land is worth
$20 00 per acre Call or write.
. II, SU.IVfl, Iloom .11 Jurkxon
Count? Itunl. Untitling His'
Come and See
Medford Iron Works
E. G. Trowbridge, Prop.
FOTODRY AND MACHINIST
All kinds of Engines, Spraying Outfits, Pumps,
Boilers and Machinery. Agdnts in So. Oregon for
FAIRBANKS, MORSE is CO.
Dynamite lined in blasting liai'dpan for tree planting
Wednesday, April 12th
A demonstration will be held between 9 and 12 a. m. on the
bind of the
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY CANAL CO.
AT A(!ATIntOSSIN(i
TAKE THE P. & E. SPECIAL TRAIN, leaving Med ford
9 a. m., returning 12 m. Automobiles take lOaglo 1'oint
mad.
s4Jb.fc5
PLUMBLN G
Z STEAM AND HOT WATCR HEATING
All Work Guaranteed . Prices Reasonable
r.OITFF.F.N tfD. PRimr.
'-r k a. " - 4H. -m k -mmr
ar, iiowaki) in.oric, untkanck o.v tit stiihkt. phoxk aos
x.r.tfr..tfrr.3sr-r.
IRRIGATION
WE FURNISH
MOMENT'S
RAIN AT
NOTICE
A
Rogue River Valley Canal Co.
FEED N. OUMMINGS, Manager.
HAUIIY I.UY
1IUNJ. M. COLLINS
County Seat Real Estate Office
Wo wish to iiiiiioiiiico to iroB)Pctlvo imrcliiiBora that wo still lmvo
barguliiH In farm and city propory to offor you, nlso tlmbor ami
wood landH. Last, but not JuaHt, a fow of tlio HKST STOCK AND
ALPAIiKA HANCIII5S In Soutliorn Oregon at prices and tonna that
will ploHHo you, TIioho runclios liavo an abundanco of wntor for
Irrigation, good buildings mid hoiiki stock. Let us "show you,"
Offlco hi Itiuik of .liit'ksoiivillo llldg., .latkionvllk', Oregon.
LUY (EL COLLINtS
orse Shoeing and
General Blacksmithing
.IIV IIt!(JII KrjiIOri1, (ho noted horso sltoer.. I carry tlio lnrRest slock
ami keep nothing but tiio bewt inecliniilcs ami cinirniitco all uorlc.
Wo .Mnko n specialty of hIioIuk tlrlvliiK horses.
Corner Hiversltlo mill KIkIiIIi slreot.H. lMioito lloiuo !M). I'aclflc R101.
Offices 3d floor Medford National Bank Bldg
Irrigated Orchard Tracts
Can You Buy a 5-Year Orchard for
$400? IF NOT, SEE US
R0GUEIANDS INC.
FRED N. CUMMINGS, Manager.
I
St TRISrlTTFTm7ff
Royal Belgian S
tallioii
will be at the AVKST SIDK STABLKS alternatuig
weeks during the season.
FIRST WEEK BEGINS APRIL 1, 1911.
Second week at Brownsboro; third wuok at West Sido
Stable.
"A.MOh'IOAUX" cari'ios throQ sots of payors and
breeders will do well to eall and see him.
a
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