PAGE SEC
AnaDFOTOKmiTRT33TJOTlani;i)FORP,.QHl',;(10,i:NUAY, MAvai.,ij,t
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IS TRAINED FOR
1 POLITICAL LIFE
6bV. WILSON SPEAKING.
The Man In Whom Many See
Future Prsildent of U. S.
Woodrow Wilson Tells How He !
" Filled Himself. '
Was his first preference.
r t
Famous Picture Sells for Huge Sum to American
. . ! E ! 2 l
0 1911. h' American Press Association.
Studied Law Decaute It Wai the
'tlhorteit Path to Public Career, but
gull It, Ho 8ayi, a Ho Found He
Idn't Know How Then to Oe an
Honett Lawyer and a Politician
In nn IntcrcfltliiK Interview with
Governor Woodrow WlWon of Now
Jtoey In tho May Issue of the World's
Vfmfc Mr William ttnynhl Hnle tiuoto
. . i - t
i ue jrovrrnur uh ioi.ows:
How did I happen to outer political
lifer Why, I stipiKw I was horn n
pfltlcnl nnlmnl. Alwny, froni the
first rccolh'ctloiw of mj youth up, I
linvo itlnifd nt polltlcnl life. The rea
roi I sttulletl lnw whs, I suppose, he
fn.n In the couth when I was n loy
the lnw furulsheti the shortest path
to public, lire. I pave It up because
I found I coiihlnH li an honest law
yer nml n politician; nt least I didn't
know how thento do it. So as the
next' best tuliiR to living In public life
I tried to satisfy uiy mind by study
ing It. I took n new Jstnrt and went
hack, to school, Johns iiopklus, where
I rted to learn something about the
fnpts-the facts, nitud you, of Roveru
-,.. 4 .... il. ..4t . . IntikWtatt Itflo t
mem. r rum uiv wu uj .u.v.w ... .-. r .u. n,l.
been In things as they are rather than acCesmmly wf tnc 0UcM
GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE.
All Progretsivo Reform Have That
For Their Object. Say Wllion.
DlscUssluK the piVKvsslve move
ment In politics. Governor Woodrow
Wilson of Xew Jerey said recently:
'"If you will look nt tin proposed re
forms proposed by men In both tar
tles, meant to serve tho country In
Wuie special way, yon will sw that
each particular reform has n dellulte
object. For example, the (uestlon of
the cost of llvlns K a question which
touches the great body of the people.
It does not touch those exceptional
persous whose Income Is abundant-
It touches tho whole Itouy or the vo
- : 1 I
' HBP4F3BBsH(unlvKMuHu"ijvMX'lRiVrri 'aTJWiBJt v7aWlHilVrriWf-MtM'r''' ESIBaTaTaaaTaTaTaTaal
iaiaifnKsyr Mr4L wiowaffi ?.:-im
- - - - - - - - - - ---r-T- - - , J
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C4T S
m IIHDHMMMiji,
rt''j'Ar.T5'ilHBK
V t -iwBai'jj:ix. araff'iT..B..VTM.t-t aj.iti
Private Ambulance Service
Sick Unci Injurfctl Cortvoyetl to Ay Part of the City or Country.
JOHN A. PERL
PHONES: Day Del) Main 351, Resilience 111!? Homo Plioim 179-L
VieiJeV " CARiVO:iO
TURN EXPENSE
INTO INVESTMENT
mi ' i i ii ti & ' i i i,ii i i
In a theoretical analysis of them. In
my thesis I studied the American con
gress as It is In Met, nn on.-an1tatlon
of' committees, somewhat as ltapehot
had stndteil the English coustltutlou
as It was and M It actually wtrtn?d
by the people. It touches the means
which they are to exercise to put the
sbrt of men they desire Into otllce.
The question of the equalization of
taxation means that equality which
Is Justice, that fairness which will see
rahcr than as Its theory fictitiously , tmU no man s taxed more than an
uiado It So, you see. I was always a i other man or upon a different basN
practical politician.' . j from other Vuen Or other corporatldns.
''So that your occupancy of this com
fortnhle swivel chair Is really a
Fire In Bote!.
NKW Wi-rSTMIMSThK. U l' M:c
iv A fliv js ills.s n-il In . nwiin r(
the W'ndsor Hottl tatv Inst tilKht Tu
brothere from y,ttl. I'arl an.l John'
Morris, who atupiHsl tit Uk hotol fr a'
cupU ilays, were sl,p In tho roqm '
nt th tln thd "flr stitrtml. prvsum
ably from llK'itrtl toUicot. Wlien tin
room was 'ntpn-l by utlirr Inm.Ui's it
lli luttpl nml liv III,- flr.'ini'll. th two
) brothers wr fiuuul ui)ciirloos fnm.
smoke ami were i!ruSKsl frm thr ri'in
In tlmi! to saw their IUw.
fiilinpnt of your orlplnal youthful am
bltkm?"
'Xbt of thnt so much as the fulfill
.n'inr of mv whole life. I suppose.
Tjci they en me to me and smhl. 'Yon
:om-1 tpie question of corrupt practices In
ful-' cioctlons Ls n question of the attacks
I which have lxvn made upon the vir
tue of the people.
"Every direction you turn you will
see that what wo are stralnltiR after
la r Itrlno flin mvrprlinipnr li.1cl: with-
lifivo been tnlklnc public questions rim! jn the touch of the people and to qse
urclhj; your yonu's men, to b' out bud jt In Whnlf of the people. Upon what
take their part" hY itolltles; now "if sort of occasion, therefore". 'In wli.it
time1 for you to take your own turn. j sort of campalcn. should a man who
what could I say except: Tin glad of
tic chance. If the people want me to
I 'Will
'llesldes, to speak tho truth. I was
onV usked to do in a"blrer Held
whai 1 hod been doing at Princeton
for ten years. 1 haw been fighting
privilege SI Prlhcefoti. just as T am
ffirhtliii; it here now. only there I had
to llcht In the dark. My most trusted I
friends told mo I mustn't drag the J
lfcbtf out Into tlie light before the big
Juryi and so I didn't. Ilere I can
fight the samo fight before tho eyes
of all men. It's fun to bo out In the
air and the sunlight."
' -
Corporatloni a Joy Ridori.
Governor Woodrow WIlsou of New
Jersey Is not only a forceful and con
vincing public speaker, but ho fre
quently uses comparisons and anec
dotes of n decidedly original and of
ten 'distinctly humorous nature. In a
recent address the governor aptly Il
lustrated tho difference between
"good" corporations nnd "bad" cor
porations, as follows:
'I havo no objection to the or
dinary automobile properly handled
by a mau of conscience who Is also a
gentleman. .Many of 'tho people I sec
handling automobiles bundle them as
If they had -'neither 'conscience nor
manners. 1 have no objections to the
slzo nnd beauty and power of tho au
tomobile. I am Interested, however, in
the sire and conscience of the men'
who haudle them, and what I object
to U that some of these corporatto'n
mwt are taking Joy rides In their cor
porations. 'Tou know what men do when they
take a Joy ride. They sometimes have
tho tlmo of their lives and sometimes,
fortunately, the last time of their lives.
Now thoso wretched things are taking
Joy rides In which they don't kill the
peoplo that uta; riding In them; but
they kill the people they run over."
Our Great National Change.
Every thinking man recognizes the
fact that conditions of llfo in the Unit
ed States havo altered materially with
in the memory of men still young.
Hut not every statesman bus been able
to express his appreciation of these
grcnt changes as I'ldaVly nnd concise
ly lis did Governor Woodrow Wilson
of ' New Jersey in a recent address.
Governor Wilson said:
"Now, I take leave to belevo there
Is 2no slngulur question that underlies
all tho othpr questions that nvo dls
cuSsed on the political platform at tho
present moment Thnt singular" clr
cuniHtauce Is that nothing Is done In
this country as It was done twenty
years ago. Tho old party platforms of
twenty yonrs ago readnow like docu
AiontH taken out of a forgotten ago.
Wo nro In tho presence of n new or
ganization Of soelnly. 'o nro eagerly
ltcnt on lifting that new organization.
nsawd did onco lit the old organiza
tion, to the happiness nnd prosperity
of tho great body of citizens, for we
are' conscious thnt that order of society
does not fit and provido tho conven
ience or happiness or prosperity of the
average mau."
' '
i
Look for .the ad jtliat tells you who
wants to find tho' Job youhovto-of.
for,
remembers the long traditions of
American government take greater
pleasure and rest than In a campaign
which has such objects?
THE PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT.
It Is Pervading the Whole Country, De
clares Woodrow WlUon.
How widespread ls the progressive
movemeut in American' politics was
eloquently expressed by Governor
Woodrow Wilsou of New Jersey In a
recent speech. The governor said:
"It does not require any great Imag
ination to think that high thoughts
and purposes In politics are running
snljtly Ihrough every household and
every member of every household In
this country. It does not need that
you should touch elbows actually
touch elbows with men In tho street
and men In the shop In order to know
the great Issues of human happiness
that are Involved In a great contest
like this, for the question of the tariff
lsnot n mere question of policy. It fs
a question of the rearrangement of tho
public interests ns you touch every
household in this country, and how
any mau In such clrcumstnnccs can
hold his head up after he has voled for
n special Interest without a Just con
ception of the common Interests 1 for
one cannot comprehend.
"But whether men can comprehend
It or not, help It or not, we all know
that the 'mills of the gods grind slow
ly,' nnd they 'grind exceedingly fine
nnd 'ih'e men who now resist this
great impulse of reform, the men who
impedo this great compulsion of pub
lic Interest, will be ground so fine In
some of these mills of the gods that
their very dust will bo Imperceptible."
I am accused of being u radl-
cal. If to seek to go to tho root
Aft- 4
'u
4' is a radical, a radical I nm.
Z er all, everything that flowers In
y beauty in tho air of heaven
Z draws its fairness, its vigor,
jj from its roots. Nothing living
X can blossom Into fruitage unless
V through nourishing btalks deep
planted In the common soil. Up
"y from that soil, up froth liie silent
4 bosom of the earth, rise the cur-
' rents of llfo and energy. Up
4 from the common soil, up from
& the quiet heart of tho people.
j? rise Joyously today streams of 4
4, hope and determination bound a,
4' to renew tho face of the eartli In v
glory. .
'" 1 tell you the so called rudlcal-
ism of our times Is pimply the ef-
fv fort of nature to release the' gen- g
erous energies of 'bur people. f
'This great American people ls at
4 bottom Just, virtuous nnd hope- y
fol. The root of Its "being' 'ure
f lu the soil of what Is lovely, piird '$
and of good report, and the need
21 of tho hour Is Just that radical- ,v
4' Ism that will clear a way for 2
4 tho realization of tho aspirations g
A, of u sturdy race. Governor Z
(j; Woodrow Wilson of New-Jersey 4;
4 In a Iteccnt Hpecch.
i -
I ook nt the clarslf led ads If you havo
lust sbmothlntr anil If the 'finder hasn't
advertised, You Advertise.
Yukon Ice Breaks
WlllTB IIURSK, YM-.OH TVrrlMn
Slay J The stwimer fanitilkin of I'
White I'hhs and Yukon lloutr tod.i
en route to Dawson with fri-lKt " I
passi'iiST UhIu, tho Ice on tin- Yuko
river hixvlnjr broken north of HiKitalm
qua. Officials uf the rout- annou-ici'l
that they xrhcted to hantlln Ji:0'0tu
worth of cold iliiBt during the (."itili.g
sixixon.
ChUdren Bum to Death.
STOCKTdN. Chi., May SO. Two Jap-
an-K children, one nKil 3 ,tirs atil
the other six montlu. wert' burtu-d .
ib'ath today near Orwood. The vlilttlrru
were In a cnbln. Th- door jamim-d and
their mother coutd not force her wa In
to rescue them.
i ..
Loses His Wife l
j
WlSkMS;., .,r i
EE. iM
I
MrCarthy X.ooka Oood.
I.OS .WOUl.l'S, t'nl May 10 lly his
riiKi.iHt tls Mittir unit the tuiuinir In
which he kook about his Imlntnk', John
it McCarthy, the Hitn Knniiloo llcht
welKht, who Is lu lin-l (IrurK'- MemalC
here the trtttr art uf this untruth, linn
made a lilt Willi I.om Aiil-Ii.h mi.iriM
THIm will bo MiCarthr first npiiear-
unci- nere no im ei up quarirrn ut
ernun and draws iritod rrn'tvds tlally
An ideal Ochard Home
1 at a Sacifice
er
$ioo
ACRE
Sclcntlsta Sail I
jSBATTMi tfn. May SO. I tended 'X j
.V: C Bent of. Taunton. Mu.s.. the mltli-,
MOrllan institute (tarty, e.t route to .Vttu.
the most westerly of the Aleutian 11
andn are aboard the revunuo gutter Tu
homa. which lleil from Tacoma
The party Will gather specimen of
birds, flowers, mammal), and rocks fur
the institute It Is eXect,M that somo
rare Iloru and hlrtls will tie tKcuri-d
Other naturalists In the exH-dltlpn
nre: II. t fJt-ck. of Sn J-. r.il V
D. MrKecltnh' of ttoaton and Alcx.tinl. r
Vettnor of l.awrenc. Kan.
- Ni:V YOlttC M.tVti'ThO wife of
Oliarl.x li (J.tus soofJ X W Oati-s,
has wi'it lv r sxtit for, JJvo f v l'lvo thou
sand doUtrit hb.h du i.nl In f-,t
trains to race acn.nu tin outlnonl to
avert Mrn Gates will was waslwl
Mrs. antes iinmt 1 u, woman with n
part In a llrindwa mlc ojHnt
Took among tho classified ads for the
addresM of your next boarding place!
Send a
Messenger
that will meet with the ap
proval of the recipient ol
''nm-message. Any old kind
if n mes3epger won't answer
The bent should always be
sent "if" you wish the re
cipient to' pass a favorable
verdict. '
What you think about btisi-nesssf-ationery
isn't quite so
important as what your corre
spondent thinks.
Don't buy
Sl
7X ttJHilirJ fatr or &a$ittt ilat&ntrj
in uMBMBiiE mm
"LMlktr Ut tuattr-iMart"
because it pleases' you, but
because it influences the man
you write, in your, favor.
E
Old Haumiike Bond it a dean, criia
awrr. inxic lor Uean. cruu biuincit
jlkl. Ii if all on ibe uiwinptlon that
ihrrti'i HUinofiivititiuaLlv. A h.inJsomi!
pcimrn book glvru utm riii'lett, ftlittw
in$ liitflieaii and oilier hnunru (erini,
jruil'Jrlahferiiihetl and ensruv'd oa
lltt wluceaail louneeri co!"i.
Made Ly If auhhih
I'Arn (Smi-Axr, )
nly ppr miikera in
Jir world nullnf UpriiJ
Mi per enclu'tively.
WmvW
Medford
Printiiig
Co.
ADVERTISE
it rcoVj
Want a Cook
Want a Clerk -Want
a Partner
Want a Situation
Want a Servant Olrl
- Want to SU a rlano
Want to Silt a Carrtaife
Want to Bell Town Property
Want to Bell Your Groceries
Want to Sell Tonr Hardware
Want Cnetomere for Anything
Advertlie Sally In This Paper.
AdvertUlnir I the Wajf to Saccei i
AdrertUlnr Brinfe Caitoraers
AdvertUlne iCeeps "Caetomers
Advertising Xniares Snccois
Adrertlilcr Bhows Znerrr
Advertlilnjr Shows Fluck
AdvertUlnp Id "HI"
advertlie or Bnst
Advorttse Sontr
ftdvertle Well
ADVEUTISH
At Onco
In This Paper
Consists of 160 nrres. thrve nnd onr-half
nilUs from tltrl vluif rnllnvtil town, two
in lien front ittdriru'k, tine inllo from
ItiiKut river, 5 hum In eultlvntlon, 4U
1 .! n-s In r-year-old t rttU or best Com-
nu-ichil varieties. IS nrres In wheat,
half am of Tokny urapes, three nn'ver-
f.tlllntr sprlniri. sufficient water to lrrl
Kate tartte iranlen and for nil domestic
ptirposeti. vltuateil rlchl nt house', about
' ISxOO worth of stm'k and liiiilemenls
Ko with J.-i'i'.' one of inont bfautlfut
I tiiillillntr sites ; tu UoKUe ltlver vnlUy.
iNptetHinjiuw ;. tint river, .Mnuiitl'ltt
'and mirfuundbiW'tnlloy. Toitioiises nnd
laric' Uiru mid nevemt' other imtbiilld-
Iiikis On county road eoiittecilnc with
new brl;lK to U- built thin mimnier.
Hint fiKhtiiK' In tlin world and mar best
hunting ground In alley UindN adja
cent not he iMid for twlee the money
Owier In poor hi-allh and In order to
nmke ipiltk eale will Karrlflcu for tlC,
OUU. half cash, tiatiinre In nnn nnd two
yer, C pet eent. Vim i an deal direct
with owner. 1'or further tuformnttdn
en. i HIS West niKhth street or phone
Main njol.
If it's merely n question of
what yon can "get alonjj
with," use an ordinary paper
for your business stationery.
If, however, you are seek
ing to turn expense into in
vestment, use
71 tln.UrJ .lr , urfrfU iUtttmtrf
CLB IMRRMiI M
Tlie added inlltitmce given
your messages by the clean,
crisp sheets will wipe out the
expense item and leave a bal
ance on the other side.
A litlte (Mimy Into ht wiiilnc tot
your own mind rt iirn(lHn vur HU
bmi. ro,li,lp. V u,lf trctui
tawk of lie rrr &unK l.ll.rf.Mji
ivj li.f kuiix,i fnMti, trtnlod. II1I14.
J;rphl an-l ffr.tJ Iht hu kil
uultiiCuiwtoi tHu llUMHia llofltl.
ll WutliU,Un,
Ma.byl(4uraiia
r-ri CoMMKtr, ll't
oly pjt' Mikaft m
ttui wotkl rnaVlc Ul
pr ticlu,ii4)f.
FINE JOB
PRINTINa
IS OUB
SPECIALTY
WE CAN
AND DO
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, GET OUR
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Medford Printing Co,27-29 " Flr st- -
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' PACIFIC & EASTERN RAILWAY
TIMB TAIlLB Nn. l.
, r EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st, 1911, 12:01 A. M.
Ualjy Eieopt Siiiiilny Daily Kxncpt Siiiiilny
No. :i I No. 1 11 Mix. H LEAVE AKltlVK
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iv in.
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2::iG
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p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
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MII
1 :uu a. 111.
7:inii.iu.
Tu'iOn.in.
8:J0n.m
8-i0n.iii.
OalUu.iii.
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l)::2n.in.
0:10 n;m.
l):ir 11.111.
1) uT 11. 111.
1(1 :H0 n.iti.
11 !
a
n r.
v.u J
17
lH.r, .
21 Ar
21 Lv
24
2?
27
32
li::i Ar
Hat to FnllB
V Derby
Stili'Mii njHo rtn
..Mount, Viow ,
EukIu Point
KiikIo J'oint
AKnto;
TAliln'lliick
DnvlH
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MEDKOKI)
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1:10 p.m.
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4 00 p.m.
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U'v J:' :;''rp.m-lt00n-'"
vm. (mm,
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UiOOn.in.
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10:10 n.m.
10:'.)3 11.111.
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JUa.
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4
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