MEDFORD MATT, TRTBTTNTC, MEDFORD, ORISON. KPDAY, APRIL 10, li)l 1.
PAGTC FTVE
HOW CLARK
GOT HIS SEAT
l
I
Wns Always Lucky in Choosing Desk'
Until Nov He Has the Speakers
Scat, the One Best Bet in the,
House.
Is Suffragette
WASHINGTON. D. O, Ain II fi Mci
llon or tin- bliMiiilul m-ut lntur In the
houso by one of wwrnl f. '"rt '"
Chump I'hirk's officii toil.i h it "
Hpiikir tn ii'luto hli ixjiit-nci a
tlmt uniloiibti'illy Rlvi'H lilm tin r cord
for fuvoniblf locution on tin i oumi f
At tin' oiienliiK of a in w in gi'i-b
soatti. with a few favoreil r i .. in1
awarded by lot. The ixci'itiuns .ivi -ii-luKKi'ri
ini'inborH, floor h-mli-is 'f i.ich
party, former upeukers ami n couple of
olil-tlnu iiU'inht'tH who aio Riven first
choice. Thi-ii 'hiiiuII, nuiiibinil Iwiw,
ouch number topreni-ntlnt: h cohki-iss-
'raEOlE WILL STOP
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
That Meitforil .baseball talent Is nt
tractliiB attention In the worlil of sports
is Hhuwn by the fact thnt Manager .Mi
Crullo of thVM'oitlnml team Is after one
of the local plajers. '
Ooc" Horton, seeonil bosonmn for
Court Hall's bunch. Is tlio boy who is
lliuil up for a meal ticket with the blu
fi Hows anil when the Portland and Los'
tiTeles teams pass through Medfoul ,
M unlay at fi:23 p. m. Malinger McCreilie,
'l Mop off and determine whether or
n t Hoe" can pole them out with the
nt of the blKleiiKiiers. I
. Malinger Jones of the Chleugo
V bite Sox, who Is now in Portland, has
u .itched Horton In the various high
school Raines about, that city anil says
be Is a wonder.
Horton has played Reed ball with the
Icl.iI bunch nml has many frlonds who
wish htm success If ho gels Into larger
, spheres of action.
)iies in
Oregon
BS. CARRIESCHARMANCWTi
NKU OIIK April In To sum as
man. are placed In a box and withdraw n'pri , u,,nK off,,,. at the congress of In-
ono at a tune, rue inline 01 u cangn sv
man U called as each number is drawn
and he Is entitled to take any unoccup
ied seat. Members massed In the lobby
waiting for their names to be called are
mostly In a state of great excitement.
"In the first congress of which 1 was
il member." said Claik. who Is serving
Ills ninth teini. "I was the flint one
named to lake a seat mi this democratic
side, 1 took the unit seat, In the fifth
low. In the aisle next to tho main aisle,
and.11 was a Reed one.
"In the next two congresses, I drew
early enough to locatu within ten feet
of tlmt seat.
"In the fourth congress t was again
the flint democrat called anil Ih the next
eongiess 1 had a fairly good seat.
"Willie on u stieet cur, on the way
to the opening of the sixth congress in
Which I seixeil. 1 said to a companion,
according to the doctrine of chance and
piobablllty. 1 ought tifbe the last
demoorat to draw a seat today' I was
next to the hist and got a seat In the
outside rlni near the door. Hammond of
Minnesota, who came In as a new mem
ber that year, had diawn the seat net
to the one I formerly oceuplid, and he
kindly volunteered to tiade with me
The occupant of my former seat swopp
ed' with me and 1 was back In the f.iv
ored place.
"Theieafter as party leader on tin;
floor I was given choice of seats and I
took the end seat In the third row in
the aisle next to the main aisle."
Now he occupies the choicest seat of
all. the speaker's chair, an honor regard
ed by many as the highest In the govern
ment, except the presidency
In a further observation as to the
chance Mr. t'liuk said: 'Troctor, one of
the glen test astronomers, ciilcnlnieit tlmt
the chance of holding a siiaigbt, ioy.it
flush was one ,ln a million "
CCOH PLANS TO SPEND
SI, 000, 000 FOR ROADS
MAllSHl'M!:i.l. Or. Apill HI. To
bond Cons county for $1 nun.inin to make
road Improvements Is being considered
by the eoniuierelal bodies of the cities of
the county. Organizations In Coqullle
vullev are favoring the movement and
a meeting of repiehentatlves of the dif
ferent cities will be held to illseiihs plans.
It Ik believed that $1.1100.000 would put
all the main roadH of the eoiintv In fine
condition and gle Mineral overland nut
let from Coon Hay to tho Wlllanutte
valley.
The Maruhfleld chamber of commerce
lit considering the Improvement of the
Coon Jtay wagon rood, the stage rout"
over which the mall Is can led. Much
work has already been done on that road
A special committee of the chamber of
commerce repoits that there are seveial
inlles of planking that should be put
down at dlffeient points along the route.
It Ih thought that this summer enough
work could bo done to make a first-class
"luge or automobile route from Hose
burg to this city. Contractor Hnruard
who can leu the mall, haa offered to
give $lan for eeiy mile of plank road
that Ik laid.
tirnatunnl suffrage nlllanc Mrs Car
rle Chapman C.itt departed on board the
Anurika, of the Haniburg-Anieil.an line,
for Stockholm. Tho congress will con
vene on Juno 12 next.
. With Mis. Cntt-wnnt Miss Mary Cnr
ret Hay. Miss Hay will take part In
the work of tho congress. Mrs. Cntt will
he absent for an extended peilod, for she
expects to begin a tour of many cities,
following tho congress.
LOS ANOKLHS, Cal.. April 15. After
II months' strife tho strike of the Los
Angeles brewery workers has been ter
minated In u complete victory for the
w orkers. Four days of conference re
sulted today In theannounccment that
the l.os Angeles llrewlng company, the
Maler llrewlng company and the Italnler
nottllug company had signed with the
unions.
NATURAE OAC TOUND
NEAR SUMMER LAKE
SILVICU LAKH. Apill IB. L. P. Klp
ple of Summer Lake, who Is boring for
artesian water, has a well down to a
depth of 300 feet. It Is reported on
good authority that natural gas lins been
encountered sufficient to burn when a
tin can with n nail hole in the bottom
Is inverted over the well and a match
applied.
NKW YORK. April IK. Sam Lang
ford, the negio pugilist, who aspires to
wrest the championship laurels from
I Jack Johnson, ictuincd to America on
. tb Lusltanla today, after a thrco
I months' tilp abioad. He Is on bis way
to Weymouth, Nova Scotia, wlioie his
father Is 111. With him were George
Pyers, Ills tialner. and a rubber.
Haieklus for He-tlth
MOSCOW, Idaho, April 15. Great np
piehenslon Is felt by tho owners of
the various large cherry orchards, ow
ing to the extiemo cold wenther exper
ienced the last few days. A largo num
ber of the trees are on the verge of bud
d ng Till the weather gets warmer It
will be Impossible to tell the amount
of damage done. i
Ammmmkii&
m'-mim ;
rs
STATE
V
tinst ou $1 26 less." Is a favorlto sten
cil among the Importers.
Others are
"The tariff la Squeezing Me," "Itevlse
the tariff and get me ulieanir." 'If the
tariff miucczis im- much more I wont
come here," and ' the tariff Is making us
hour OI1 till" Pulled Sillies"
1 ': .' i
BSH
" Plllott, leeelltly appoii.t' d "-tit.
. m i, was In Medford Satiudiv i" t
promlnint timber men hi this -.
i lati lestlng them In a plan w'e . in j
finest of the state will Is- patiol . I
luting the fire aeaaoii. Mr. P.lUntt lud
ii , a siiott tfhie to prml In th iil.
i plans to ivturn aoon and loutiuin.
. educational work.
TURN EXPENSE
INTO INVESTMENT
ENAKE RIVER CROP
LOSS MAY OB $300,000
1- -Jj""- ij:"4-
CHICAGO, April 11 "I ahull never,
never marry again I bine had a hitter
lesson," said Mrs. Marjorlo llurns Ixive,
wife of Sidney C. Love, one time specu
lator, broker, society leader and polo
player, whom she Is seeking to divorce.
Following the fling of Mrs. Love'a
divorce suit at White Plnlna. N. Y Mr.
Love began a similar action In the cir
cuit court at Maker Cltj, Or. lid charg
ed that his wife had deaeiled ,h!m In
Htiglaud In 1900 and since had refuseA
to live with him. In hla suit be asked
that the custody of their 2-yeftr-old
child, Marjoile, he given t" his inuther,
.Mrs, Maigarct Love of this city.
PI LLMAN. Wash, April 15 Lns, s,
iiioual estimated Imlay from $100 mm
t $vi0,O00 were auatalnoil by fruit giow
. is In the Snake Ulver district on ac
inuiit of heavy frosts, which praetlcall i
killed the erttlre crop. '
The Inula on the peach, apiicot and
cherry trees Were destroyed. Plums and
pruncH may yield half a crop, unless
another freeze occur tonight.
Sklrtn Brliiif uiusiiob. i
10UGKNI5. Ore., April 15. The comic
opera "Princess Chrysanthemum." glm
by tlie co-eds of the University of Oiv
gon at the lOuegen Theater last night,
neatly suffeied disaster at the lust uio
nient yesterday afternoon, when tin
members of one of the leading soroilties
declined that the costumes wont by the
sK fairy dancers who funned u part of
the chorus were fair too abhtel.iled foi
modesty, and refused to permit any of
I Ik Ir girls to appear diosscd as the di
rector demanded.
1
OREOON WOOLOROWERS
TEAR TARirr REVISION
A1HOME FOR YOU,
j AND INCOME TOO
PI:N0LUT0N, Or.. April 15. Acting
as secretary of the Woolgiowsrs' as
sociation, Pan P. Sniythe has beau pour
ing a series of telegrams Into tho Ore
gon delegation at Washington and Pres
ident Taft 111 an endeavor to piovolit
hostile action on schedule "K." A thou
sa.id clreiilni letteis li,i. also been sent
out urging the woolioweis of the st-ite
to wire the jiresldi lit and the Oirgmi
delegation to "be i-.in-fiil" i ileeliils
that the future r 1 1 wool ludiisliv
of the state is at st.ike
'TARirp IS SQUEEZINO U3"
PROTEST IMPORTED LEMONS
NI3W YOltIC, Apill 15. Practlcalb
every box of li'inons brought Into the
Pnlteil .States fiolil foreign polls cu
rios to Its consumers a message pi oti sl
ing against the high late In the P.imu
Aldrlch tariff on lemons.
Beginning tills wiek, the Piiilt Im
I'lirters" union stationed men with Httti
eils on nil tin1 pli I s whi'tv Hhlp' n. til -ef
lemons in i ix with Instiiicliini tn
i lot on each box a pithy piolit ,14a
11 si the t.iiltl' Lite
"If b nmns win flic, Ibis box Woul I
If it's merely a question of
what you can "get along
with," use an ordinary paper
for your business stationery.
If, however, you arc seek
ing to turn expense into in
vestment, use
Tlit tt.wtt.trrf ftfr r his'tnt tlnthntry
"toottjor the U'attr lUrk"
The added influence given
your messages hy the clean,
crisp sheets will wipe out the
expense item and leave a bal
ance on the other side.
A little jnnttipy into tli werUnf: of
your una mwl Mill trni;ilirii nur argil
niMit To htlp, nl in lor a oprrimi'ii
book of 1 1)0 air Winning IcttrilieikU
anil Mlier btilnss furmi, primed lillm.
Cniilinl nml vncrnvpil mi llic luie and
lointpcn colors (it Old IUmimiikk IIonu.
U' u-oitli liavinj.
Maileliy HAMrsniKR
Pai'Mr CoMi'ANr, the
only Mjir ninlnv in
the world in iking boml
IMjer exclusively.
FINE JOB
PRINTING
IS OUR
SPECIALTY
WE CAN
AND DO
MAKE QUICK
DELIVERIES
GET OUR
PRICES
I Medford
m
Printing Co, 27-29 N-Fir st-
1
SLUG WOMEN AT DASEEALIi
GAMES IN NEW YORK
Ni:V M litis, April ir..--l'onipl.ilntH of
low'iUisru Indulged In bv spmitois 11 1
the two opt iiiiik games of the New Yot k
ItHMi MM season are llkelv to lesult in
I lie UhSigulliK of a large squad of pidlii'
lliuil to keep older at the big league
grounds hereafter.
On both Wednesday and Thursday tie
hoodlums were jialnfully In evidence, in -cording
to the complaints iccelved la
the management. Ill countless lnUiic-s
women were struck with paper bulls biij
Ker than their heads, or by paper clubs
lolled thicker than one's arm. Tlnii
escort, who tiled to ward off the .it
jacks, were bestci! with the linpiovlsed
bludgeons until their Imts were smash
ed and In some cases nosi s were bind
ing. The spectacle afforded h a hundud
nr more men and boys pelting a wom
an ami her escort with newspapeis. pi .1
lint shells, cigar butts and tUiio ipiids
is not relished by the manageini nt, and
Steps will be taken. It Is aniiouneid, in
persuade the pollen to take a hand.
The ball game crowds were formeih
patrolled by regular police, but these
were withdrawn a year ago, owing m
criticism of their assignment to this
"private work," and special offheis bir
(sl by the management were substitut
ed. These ispi elal offlci rs haw be. 11
unable to cope with the nwd ism.
!) acres; good gnrden soil; lool hind, rV acres In 4-yoar-otd pear tiees
In cNcellent eondltlon; balance In .'lierrles and some peaches; all In hear
ing and pioduclug good Ineoine; some s'uall fruits; two wells; a windmill
and n reseivolr for Irrigating, tine laige 7-room house, burn, shed, tools,
etc. Price $7.'i()0; $2,100 will handle Uils; good terms on balance.
;i;l actes alfnlta lanch; riparian rights on ctuek riiuitlug thioiigh tho
tiact. Also perpetual water lights from another orock for litigation.
Level lands and all win be Irtlgaled. Would pay 111 per cent on $1(10 per
aeru if all in alfalfa. Only one tulle fiom Ashland city limits 011 best
10.nl. $10 ,100. Oood terms.
lo acres levi 1 land; ii m ies In fruit liees: about one half In beailitg; 1
nfic ginpcH ami small ftiilt, li-ioom house, liaru and outbuildings; balance
in gi.iln: well for irilgating, one mill fiom clt limits on main trai led
,,-... $:..-,on. . . . , r t , ''Y' t
H. L. WHITE Se COMPANY
343 East Main St. Ashland, Ore.
Nasrr..'rs
HERE
ssar " rsss-w
FIRST CARLOAD OF SEASON. SEE THEM AT ONCE BEFORE ALL ARE SOLD. THEY ARE THE
CLASSIEST, STAUNCHEST, SPEEDIEST CARS EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY.
tjumg-jttr
9r-r vr
MONMOUTH VOTES TOR
S20.000 HIGH. SCnOOI.
MnXMlU'TH. April 1' Tie ipi. sllnn
Of bomliiig the iliwtrtit f.T I.'iihiih t.i
build a si boid building was subimiti
to the oters and iesultd in n n . r
whelmlng majority In favor of th- Inm-I
Issue. This result means tlmt Monin.mtli j
will now have a ooa nni. rn ,,
building, which Ium own ni'ded for sev
eral years.
SI '
A iijuad of palke last avening 1-d )v
i'nl.-f Hlttson. rald-J Die puoli.M.m "i
Fr street near the fish mark, t him
by a Q reek, and arreated a numi-r t
Greeks, who will be charged w.th di ,j
bllng. ror mm Maw 4t poce imv i J
had tills pl e nmlfr snir -ll im. it I
ln . 1 inilv 1. ! o t.l il .1 1 1 ' J
---m9--0 -99-4'
X
JUS
T OUT
Medford Mail Tribune
Official Map of
j Jackson Countly, Ore.
Comnlled ps-peciully for the Mail Tribune by tlio
Jackson County Abstract Co. Approved and offi
cially adopted by tho county court, July, 1910.
Shows ownership of oacli parcel of property,
township and section lines, county roads, forest ro
sorve. railroad Brant, city and town boundaries
and all othor necessary Information.
Toe only convenient, bandy, comploto map
of Jackson county published in many years. Size
2!) by to Indies, on hoavy map paper, tinned at
both ends.
No homo comploto without this map. It soils
for $2.50, but will bo Klvon away free to subscrib
ers to tlio Medford Mall Tribune.
HOW TO GET Till! MAP FREE
SUnSCUIIJE TO TI1I3 DAILY MAIL TRIBUNE
FOIt ONK YEAH IN ADVANCE $3.00
OU. FOIl THE WEEKLY MAIL TRIBUNE TWO
YEARS IN ADVANCE AT $1.D0 A YEAR.$!1.00
AND THE MAP IS YOURS.
Or get rue new subscriber to tho Dally or two
now ones to the Weekly, remit and we will seud the
map.
Old subscribers may secure tho map by paying
up arrears and subscribing In advauco.
Medford Mail Tribune
27 N. Fir Street
Meclfoi'd, Ore.
Model 21 Half forcdoor. One of tlio now models. Sells for. $1700 f. o. b. Medford.
ltivxfiSHJ&?
m 'ivrNL4i An"L:rm'E n i rvv ,ii.iBi T'i j uincau. a1' Aiuvsn';.MnT n, im SM,;iUkiptj tja ii-Vtsxw n .i7ii-m ia- vrv&fsr:vFfBBE i
imm&mmimmumwimwm & h48m&$Mm$mMfflmm
w-VYj&Y"wx6yhvstr'&iv:Jw t .:. &t.'i,rAJi i j m;Attivi'.ivrsltl0ii i& -jrairasawKz.JLj
imj
Model 27 The car especially designed for this valley. $1360 f. o. b. Medford. Six other models to choose from.
BUICKS HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME AND PROVEN THE SATISFACTORY OAR FOR THE ROGUE
RIVER VALLEY.
JP iJL L
Riverside, Near Main
Medford, Ore.
i4