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PA'GE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRTL 27, 3911.
SAYS AMERICA
NEEDSJAVIOUR
James J. Hill Sees in Publicity of
Corporation Matters a Long Step
Toward Solution of Present Era of
Stagnation.
HT. PAUL. Minn., April 27. Jninon J
1IIII, Urn Great Northorn-Northorn I'n
olflo railroad magnate, hcpb In publicity
of corporation matters nnd IntclllRont
public control of tho corporations them
pelvfK, a Ioiir ntcp townrdn tho nolutlon
of tho present era of business stiiKna
tlon. "And tho tTnlted fttntc needfl n nv
lour," sny Mr. Hill. "Tho peoplo liavo
dutnnndrd not only tho bent but an lin
provrment on tho bent, nnd they will
not hnvo to pny nccordliiKlv. If they
don't pay In money, they muRt pny In
prosperity. Tho business of tho coun
try Increases IS per cent every year;
the facilities for handling tills now bust
miss Incrcnso only 16 of that. Tin
dlffercnco In tlm ratio Is too Krent nnd
n balance must bo struck, sometime,
else there will bo a complete break
down of scrvlco or prosperity.
' Why don't the facilities for handling
business Increase inoro rapldlyT Hp
causo tho men behind those facilities
nro afraid to spend their money for ex
tensions and Improvements."
Mr. Hill has long been nn cxponctn of
publicity of corporation nffalrs nnd looks
upon that ns one of tho means of bring
ing corporation and public togother.
"The peoplo aro entitled to know what
the public service corporations arc do
ing and tho conditions under which they
transact business," ho says. "I Imvo be
lieved In nnd liavo advocated, publicity
i of corporation reports for many years,
"When tho public becomes conversant
with corporation Affairs nnd Is con
vinced that It Is seeing from the In
side, much of tho feeling against tho
great business concerns will pass nwoy.
That will bo ono of tho effects of pub
licity." In tho matter of public control of
iiunsl-ptibllo concerns, Mr. Hill Is n
firm ndvorntc, but ho wants that con
trol to bo Intelligent; he wnnts only
trained men In tho places of control.
NEW YORK CITY WILL HAVE BIG
LAND SHOW; LARGE PRIZES
At last. New York la polnff to Imvo'wmo four pnj?p leiflrt prlntnl In two
BROTHER AND SISTER
MEET AFTER 43 YEARS
, I'OUTLAND, April 27. Not since Ol
Ivo Otterstndt, now Mrs. Highland of
Medford. married In tho old family
homestead tit I'lilliuore county, Minn., 43
yours ago, hud I.ouls Ottcrstudt, of U$
Webster street, then but 11 years of age
seen his "big mnrrled sister until yes
terday morning, when they met at tho
union depot.
Tho meeting was a highly dramatic
one. OttiTHtAdt, who was expecting liU
sister, had boarded tho train at Third
and KiiHt Morrison streets and had
passed through the train to co If ho
could find his sister. He saw In the
car it woman who bora n remarkable
resemblance to his mother
Ottoratadt feared to upproach the wo
njart until tho passenger loft the. coach
ut tho station.
' When tho train stopped, Otterstndt
Jumped off tho train and walked around
In where passengers from tho other cur
wort) leaving. Finally brother and sis
ter met.
"Louis?" she said.
"Oliver' cried Otterstndt.
' j'ou look Just llku pa," said Mrs
Hlghlund.
"And you look Just llku ma," said her
brotluir.
After her nmrrlugu Mrs. Highland
moved to Kun mi h and later to Texas,
vviiuro her husbund died. Shortly after
jls death Mho moved to Medford, Or Hh
uxpects to make n short visit with her
brother before returning to M ml ford
Otterstndt has lived In Portland scv
inl years.
TKUTH OBNTEK.
133 North Ivy street, Medford, Or.
A primary oourso of twelve, lessons In
Truth will bo given by Annie 8prgue
Hniltli every Thursday afternoon nt 3
p. m. Teaching and dlvlnu healing by
appointment.
Metaphysical library, literature for
sale. Kubserlptlous taken for Uenlty
Power, Nautilus and other publications
Knqulrlos received by mall will receive
prompt attention.
All aro welooma. Iovo offerings.
n land miow There lias neter been u
land show in Now Vork City there hns
never even been iv worms rair. iiui,
stnrtlng the looming of November 3rd
and ending the evening of November
12th, 1911. thero will be one of the big
gest nnd bot land Miows In famoiii
Mndlxou Kiiunro Garden, New Vork City,
that tho worll has ever seen the Amer
ican Land and Irrigation Uxpotitlou.
New Vork City Is the largest port of
entry for Immigrants In tho world
over one inllllnn M.ono.OOO) foreigners
como to New Vork etery year Think
or It a million n year' Most of thum
aro farmer' somo of them are better
farmer than we are This big land
show Mill gel most of theo hard-working
people "back to the land "
It would be of tremendous benefit to
tho Northwe,t If some of thee people
could bo Induced to -move out on (he
farms, and either buy Innil, If they nave
tno mean, or worK ror tno .orinwoitcrn
farmers until they got sufficient money
to purchase farms of their own, ns the
Qermans and Scandinavians did a gen
eration ago Instead of doing thW. there
people work for small wuges in over
crowded, congoited centeis Ilko New
Vork City. They do not know nbout the
opportunities of the Northwest.
All tio readers of this paper nre
asked to do Is to compete for tho valu
able J J Hill prlre or one of the other
many prizes offered Canada, tho South,
the Southwcit, North, NorthweHt and
Hast will all exhibit and show their best
grains, fruits and other farm products
It Is very necessary that the Northwest
should nmko a showing better than that
of any other section, so that the hotter
class of these Immigrants, and of the
thousands of native Americans, in nnd
around New York City, who liavo the
means to buv fnrms but do not under
stand the possibilities of the Oreat
Northwest, will come to our section,
Instcnd of tho others. Then the prizes
are extremely valuable nnu aro wen
worth while.
J. J. Hill Prize Cup
James J Hill, Chairman of the Hoard
of Directors of tho Great Northern
Hallway, offers n 11,000 prlco cup. live
feet high nnd elaborately cngrned, for
tho best 100 pounds of wheat raised In
tho United States In 1911 and exhib
ited by tho actual grower nt the Amer
ican Land and Irrigation Kxpositlon,
Tho conditions aro easy, and nnv
farmer In tho United States stands a
good chnnco to win this $1,000 cup. It
would be a grent honor and a wonderful
advertisement to this locality If this
cup were won by one of tho readers or
this paper If It were won by you.
Tho Great Northern Hallway hns
always been ready to co-oporato with
any sincere effort to make tho North
west nnd the Northwestern fnrmer moro
irosperoUB. They have Issued a hand-
colors with nu Illustration showing tha
J nines J Hill $1,000 prlzo cuo. This
leaflet tells nil nbout the conditions gov
erning this and other prlzo contests,
Tho readers of this pupcr are advised to
a
t
jail
W IfewfcWl H
Wt&iS&BSl I
fli TM7l .
.Fit iFTVil.
legitimate cases. It Is nil rot about my
being wild nbout the reward offered In
Los Angeles.
"I feel that I nm forced to make a de
fense of my actions because the unions
have been so raw In their criticisms.
Although I know all nbout tho case, I
would not have discussed It If I had
not been called u thief and branded a
criminal."
No Third Degree.
Hums denied that the prisoners had
been subjected to the "third degree."
"That," ho said hotly, "Is something
I never did hi my life and never will.
I simply get the evidence nnd lenvo It
to the courts to decide the guilt of the
accused. 1 believe In Justice, nnd that
Is what the JIcNnmnras will get. The
evidence will show that I can connect
them with dynamiting In almost every
, state, nnd If I can't conv let tin in In Los
Angeles, I can In Indlnna or Illinois.
"So far ns I nm concerned, tho trial
can start now. There Is more to my
cvldonco than most people believe. I
have not told nil 1 know. There will he
a big surprise for the public and es
pecially for the unions, when they dis
cover how much I know about McNumara
and others."
Divorce Weds Sixth Kan.
LOOANSPOIIT, Ind., April 27. Al
though only 29 years old, Mrs. Lydln
Ice-Crozlcr-Haker-Hayes-Smlth has tak
en a sixth husband, In the person of Ed
ward Hones, a Lafayette candymakcr.
This Is Hones' first venture. Of tho
iiulntct of husbands to whom Hones Is
the successor, two died and three went
by divorce. With a smile Mrs. Icc-Crozler-Haker-Hayes-Smlth-Honcs
told
the Justlco of the peace who performed
PI I MKNf;
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
A -W-J
rnces xvuu.buna.ute
S
z All Work Guaranteed
rkiriri?irxi s "D-d t1?
ur jt JCJCr cb jr-jrvjix
lb . ........ ..... ....- A . . n ...vsiuaa . ,a
Z an IIUWAlll) HIAJC'H, ENTKA-MJK U."M OU1 HXlUStS-J.'. rUWH OUO 4
4Mt4l4f41Mt4H4r'444t4f4444f4f44(44M44H(4HI0
wwmwww rf
GREAT MINERAL
VIELD THIS YEAR
J. 3. Hill 91.000 Prize Cup.
wrlto to n. C Lecdy, General Immigra
tion Agent of the Great Northern Hall
way, located nt 115 Great Northern
Hulldlng. St. Paul, Minnesota, who has
Informed Uio editor that he will bo glad
to send this leaflet and any other In
formation desired to any reader of this
paper.
BURNS. STUNG BY
CRITICISM, TALKS
California's Production of Oil, Gold Detective Unbosoms Himself and De-
and Copper May Reach $100,000,
000 Best Year Bear State Has
Had for a Decade.
SAN KHANCISO'O. April S7. Callfor
n I a's ylold of minerals will probably
attain a total value of $100,000,000 for
tho present year, nccordlng to n report
Issued by Luwls K. Aubtiry, state mineralogist.
In flvo yvnr the total production of
dares That He Has Evidence
Which Will Convict McNamara
Brothers and Others.
LOT FOR SALE
Hero is your opportunity to buy a good lot on easy
terms:
$350.00
$50.00 DOWN AND $10.00 PER MONTH.
Lot is 60x125, just off paving on "West Seventh
street. For further information, address
P. O. BOX 838.
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INDIANAPOLIS. April 27. Htung t
speeoh by criticisms of his nation In
the cuse agnlnst John J. McNamara, his
brother James H. and Ortle MoManl
gal, Detective William J. Hums un
bosomed himself hero before leaving for
Chicago and promised a big surprise for
petroleum hns grown from $9,007,820 , the public before the enso of tho Los
to $32 39S.187. Gold has advanced from I Angeles dynamiting arrests Is closed.
119.197.043 to $20,237 570. In 1909 cop- "I am tied to no corporation," said
per amounted In value to $S 478,112, as Hums, "and I am no class man. I can
ngulnst $2,650,605 In 1005. prove nij honesty, and I work only on
wMrTmi if r
Make a Selection
of our small cakes and specialties
and you'll have a collection of ns
tempting and toothsome dainties us
were ever set before a king. Don'i
be too late coming for yours, how
ever. We can never seem to bake
enough no matter how many extra
we bake fresh daily.
Medford Bakery & Delicatessen
TODD A CO. SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
HOME-MADE PIES AND PASTRY LADY COOK IN CHARGE.
tho ceremony thai she hoped she would
never be called on to get another divorce.
Look at tho nds that offer employ
ment and you'll find tho right ono
WE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMER
16 INCH WOOD
Oak, $8.00; tfir, $7.00; Pine, $6.00.
3 Tier to Cord.
Will Begin to Ship May 15.
Phone us at Butte Falls.
BUTTE FALLS LUMBER CO.
Excursion Fares
East. 1911
During the months of May, June, July, August and
September, on dates shown below, the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
will sell round trip tickets from
Medford via Portland
as follews:
FARES
&v
.
$69.90
TO
Chicago $82.40
Council Blutis
Omaha
Kansns City.
St. Joseph
StlPaul
St. Paul, via Council Bluffs . $73.80
Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs $73.80
Duluth, via Council Bluffs .' $77.40
St. Louis $79.90
SALE DATES
May 16, 17, 18, 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28 and 29.
June 5, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, 22, 28, 29 and 30.
Julv 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27 and 28.
August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 1,7, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29 and 30.
September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7. r
Stop-overs within limits in either direction. Pinal re
turn limit October 31st.
For fares one way through California inquire of A. S.
Rosenbaum, agent, or write to
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent T
Portland, Oregon
BUILDING SPECIALTIES COMPANY
.vvvttlliyy,.
'"rrnwv
:w north liAUTLirrr st.
A full lino of Mixed PuInU, Leads,
Olla mm Varnishes. Cumplvto Block
of Cabots1 Croosote ShinRlo Stalna,
Wood Tints, Dry Paints and Knlso
mlnes. Call at tho Sign of tho Sun ami
got our prices.
;i NORTH HARTLinT ST.
Clout H ft Qood Tllllf.
YOUNC1STOWN. Ohio, April 7 -A
Ktktt with a ruviinuutt upiKitltv vhm rv
PltonHlulc fur u luwuull In Hnulre Kell-
Iiik euurt. .Mr. John Htuiwch of Drier
Hill vveiit to vlalt nolKhUtr und forKot
to nhut the Kltohen door. Antnnio Tnn
IIiio'm billy Kt went vIhIMiii; nUvut the
naiuw Unit) Yt'hn Mr. Htuneh returnml
curluiivt had Imhmi iulle frwti their
fun ton In kn. tahleololliH yankcMl fnvni tin
tnliloM it lid hrlo-u-hrNO tromidtMl iimn
Hiut everl rtik't oalim.
Then Mm. Utanoh OfuifrtiiitiM llm KoaV,
vvhleh idiovved httttlf. When the CMe!$
vvivh on llxl Him owner of the Kutt (Mttlwlj?
for 169. which Is ld to If l&fc nrt
than billy In worth In th gimmi nmrkl , V
Medford Concrete Construction Co.
Manuf act urers of
GLAZED CEMENT SEWER PIPE
Plant
North Riverside
Phone M. 6091
C. J. SEMON, Mgr.
Offlce: ttt mmn I fi" Concrete
IVultuntwen.' XUwk 111k.
lMione SI. tl.TJ. SAND
CRUSH 13D ROCK
SCREENED GRAVEL
Delivered to any part of city.
WASHED
for Hrlck Work
for l'ln.tterlng
TO CUKE A COXiZi IN OJTE DAT.
Take LAXATIVK illtOMO Qulnlno T
liiln. OniKKlklH rofund money If It fall"
to ourti. K. W. (IKOVICS Hlutrnturu l on
jvich Imix. :4o.
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J. E. ENYART, Preildont J. A. PERKY, Vice-President
F. E. MERRICK, Vlco-Preildjat JOHN 8. ORT1I, Cashier
W. B. JACKSON, Ass't Cashier.
The Medford National Bank
Capital, $100,000.00
Surplus, $20,000.00
K.U'i: DEPOSIT nOXi:S FOR KENT. A fiKNICRAIi HANKINO
lll'HlNl-SS TRANSACTED. Wo SOLICIT VOIR PATRONAGE.
I yMh4
OromwtU'a Skull ! round.
LONDON. UiiKlaud. April ST. Wlwt
h imsorttul to h Oi tKull of Oliver
Proiuwvll liun bHin -xhillt(Hl to th
my inborn of tl Itul Are)Mol0tOiti
Vocluly. AcoonlliiK to tradition, tkv
kiill vvaa hlovvn off th mI ut tk (U
of ViWhIihIukUt hall nd ittckail up by h
gentry, who hid it. uiul oonfMd only i
M"ileuthWd to lil wtf tbitt ho wait U
lON6esBlon of thk- r. He Ktr llwry !(
wrtfind Prfcor Iol Itewktmi Ufetii
n?. "Itio'f evidence iimkn it rxirwnolr
prohll"thtl the head U that f tb
ProtecTpr, , ,
I.ooW foptlw-Mthat call fr yH
ruiioiiK tlirt'h.l' Wpnl'"1 '"
Medford Iron Works
E. Q. Trowbridge, Prop.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST
All kinda of Eugiues, Spraying Outfits, Pumpa,
Boilers and Machinery. Agents in So. Oregon for
FAIRBANKS, MORSE k CO.
TIm Houw rKurtoiKdiniJ
1911 Styles
Hand Tailored Clothes
FOR MEN
Pure wool fabrics Steam
Shunk, Built over the
Latest and Most Exclusive
Models, Kuppfit Trousers
are. different No Belts,
No Suspenders, No Buck
les to bother. Kuppfits is
BETTER.
Tbe HomfcfKuppmhrimcr
Quota
Shoes Made of Solid
Leather Newest Lasts
for Men, Women and
Cnildren
Our tans, pat kid, pat colt, gun
metal, vici kid, and box calf. e
Mou's shoes Kl to F F $2.00 to
$7.50.
AVomoifs shoos A to E E $1.50 to
$5.50.
Our shoos aro built by tho best
factories in America for the
(Joldeii Rule Associated Stores.
AVo can save you money ou your
shoe bill. Remember we sell only
the solid leather kind. Expert
fitters to wait on vou here.
Do you want to buy goods for
less money than you have been
paying? Do you want clean,
bright, new merchandise at East
ern prices'? Listen, The Golden
lhilo Associated Stores have' a
purchasing power of ovor fifty
(p0) rot ail stores, shop every
market from th5 Pacific to the
Atlantic with a eorp of expert
buyers. Buy for cash, sell for
cash, that's whv we can save vou
monev.
Glance at These Prices
Men's all wool cassimere suit,
a dark mixture and a splendid
wearing suit; all sizes 35 to 44 at
$8.00.
Men's worsted suits in all the
new shades of grav and tans, at
$9.50, $11.50, $i3.50, $15.00,
$16.50, $18,00 and $20.00.
Boys clothing that will wear
well, look well and please the bov,
all wool suits $3.65 to $11.00;
wash suits $1.35 to $2.25.
Kupponheiinor hand tailored
pure wool steam shrunk suits,
$20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.00 and
$30.00.
Ask About Our
Profit Sharing
Plans
GOLDEN RULE
THE PEOPLES' STORE
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