PAGE FOUR iMTDDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, anPPFORP, OREOON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1011. Ikr If EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INnrcPKNDKNT NlSWflPAl'Rfl ruuL.imii: oaii.y uxckpt satuii- MAY 111 THIS! MIJIH'UIIU l'UINTINO CO. Tim nnmnnrntlc TlmpR. Tile Mctlford Mali, Tho Medforrt Tribune. Tho South' crn ureffonmn. .xno Amimnu j.uuuno. Offlco Mall Trlbuno nullJInp, 25-27-iO North Fir Homo 78, tret; phono, Main 3021, ClKOKCira 1'UTNAM, Editor and Manager RntcrMl ns nccnnil-clasii matter at Mori ford, Oregon, under iho net ot March 3, 1S7V. APPLEGATEIS . FREE OF PESTS Chief Inspector Myers Returns From Inspection Tour of Applcgnte Sec tion and Reports Everything In Splendid Condition. Offlclnl l'ancr of tho City of Mcdford Official rnper of Jackson County. SUBSORZFTZOK BATES. Ono year, by mall "'S2 Ono month, by mall ......... .50 l'er month, delivered by carrier In Medford, Jackaonvlllo and Ccn- trat Iolnt -M Sunday only, by malt, per year.... 2.00 Weekly, per year ................ 1.50 SWORX CXXCU&AXXOK. sb December 31. 1910. S7S1 NELSON'S QUIET SENSEJ HUMOR Minncsotan's Rescue From Flood Stalled Car Occasion for Jibes From President Whom He Is Op posingJolts ApMnst Taft. Oregon Offers Most Opportunity, Says Lawsoh " ' Author ol "Frcnulod Finance" Hives Itoaiilt of IIIn Two Mouths' Investigation of Suite. Dally averagd for six months ending mil &atd Wire United rren Sltpatofcts. The Mall Trlbuno la on sale at the Ferry News Stand, San Francisco. Portland Hotel New Stand. Portland. Bowman News Co.. Portland. Oro. "V. O. Whitney. Seattle. Waah. PEAR SEASON TO OPEN NEXT WEEK Bear Creek Orchard Will Ship First Car This Season August 10 Sea- . son Two Weeks Later This Year Than a Year Ago. The Applegate orchard district is entirely free of posts or di.seaso of any kind according to Chief Inspec tor ilyers, who has just returned from an inflection trip throughout that section. Mr. Myers was ac companied by his assistants. Tito party went over every orchard in that district but failed to fim. anything needing correction. MRS. NAP0LITANA HAS BABY DAUGHTER ' The harvesting of the 1911 crop of pears in tho valley will open next week, tho Bear Creek orchards shipping their first car on or about August 10. The season this year is Inter, the first car of pears last season coming from the Bnrrell or ohnrd mid was shinned August 1. Following next week the season will bo on in full blast. The season at Grants Pass will open about August 10. Last year the Pass shipped the first car on July 20. The season there this year is also late. CERTIFICATES GIVEN JACKSON TEACHERS ROSEBima, Ore., Aug. 3. All Mrs. Angcllno Napolttano who was recently reprieved from death after conviction of the murder of her hus band, today gave birth to a robust girl In tho Jail hospital here. The Children's Aid Society will take chargo of tho child., In case tho wo man for whoso pardon thousands havo memorialized tho Ottawa government is later set free tho child will be returned to her. NEBRASKA AND KANSAS BENEFITED BY DELUGE LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 3. Torren tial rains throughout northern Kan sas and southern Nebraska are do ing immeasurable good to tho com crojs. Damage to property is re ported from many places and the roadbed of railroads has been washed out in several vicinities. Successful applicants at teachers' examination held June 21-24' 1011. Jacksonville. Papers were corrected at Salem at a meeting of county school superintendents: '.Lou Wright, 5 year certificate; Myru Roberts, 5 year certificate; Mac 11. Ncalon, 1 year certificate; Estclla Phiester, 1 year certificate; Bornicc B. Carder, 1 year certificate; lionise Henry, 1 year certificate; Delia Noff singer, 1 year certificate; Anna V. Caldwell, 1 year certificate; Ruth W. Hcnsley, 1 year certificate; Florence S. Derrick, 1 year certifi cate; John C. Hart, 1 year certifi cate; Alma Gould, 1 year certificate; Rose L. Ncalon, 1 year certificate; Eva Mae Hall, 1 year certificate; Mario Foster 1 year certificate; Bertha Ditsworth, 1 year certificate; Mildred Wnre, 1 year certificate; Esther Beery, 1 year certificate; Lctu l'celor, I year certificate; Ros abello York, 1 year certificate; Sarah Van Meter, uritnary certificate; Maud Philbrook, primary certificate; ICnto Stine, primary certificate; Evelyn Merrill, 1 year certificate; Ruth York, 1 year certificate; Olive G. Davis, 1 year certificate; Alvie E Scott, certificate; Eunice L. Smith' 1 yiar certificate; Leila Eaton, 1 year certificate; Clara Elmer, 1 year certificate. State Swaps Land. DOISB, Idaho, Aug. 3. Informa tion from Washington reaching hero today Jn effect Bays that tho depart ment of agrlculturo and tho stato of Idaho havo arrived at a tentatlvo agreement by which tho state will re celvo approximately half a million acres of land In a compact body in oxchango for Its scattered holdings within the national forestB boundar ies. It Is said tho stato has pledged It self to maintain tho lands as stato forosts, should tho oxchango bo rati fied by tho department. ' SANTA FE, N. M., Aug. 3. The territory of Now Mexico is a defend ant in u suit for 50 cents brought by tho city of Santa Fo as tho re sult of a dispute over which shall pay for the permit to erect a garage on tho grounds of the executive hmusiou in Santa Fc. The territory officials say that tliu feu is a tax and therefore the territory is exempt and an injunc tion lias hecu obtained preventing tho city from mnking collection. Final heating in Iho mallei' will he had August 10. HuskluB for Health. BIG STICK FOR HIGHER OR People of United States Will Not En dure Reactionary Methods of Dis posing of Questions Asserts Roose veltInterpretations Outgrown. LYONS, N. Y., Aug. 3. That tho people of the' United States will not enduro tho reactionary methods of the courts with regard to the constitu tionality of laws In which they are deeply Interested is tho substance of Former President Roosevelt's attack on the United States court ot appeals decision on tho workman's compen sation law. Letters written by Roose velt to Editor Betts ot tho Lyons Re publican, who had criticised him were made public today. The former presi dent says: . "It is simply nonsenso to suppose that tho country will permanently tol erate a lino of action such as the court followed in declaring tho com pensation act unconstitutional. Four federal judges who have written me regarding the decision agree that the action of tho United States court of appeals is utterly reactionary and In Invitation to revolution. My plea is that tho courts act with ordinary statesmanship nnd ordinary regard for the constitution as a living aid to growth not as a strait-Jacket. Tho interpretation of a hundred years ago must not bo held Immutable." CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY BILL SENT TO CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 3. Tho houso campaign publicity bill to day was sent to conference with tho senate. Senators Gamblo, Dillingham and JohtiBon will represent tho upper chamber. Tho senato today also agreed to a request from tho houso for a confer ence on tho wool bill and named Sen ators Penrose, Cullom, LaFoIlette, Bailey and Simmons as conferes. Miss Caldwell "Elated." VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. .'!. "I am elated," said Miss Lillian Caldwell today when informed that she was tho first woman to sit as a judge of an election in the state of Washington since the passage of the equal franchise 'law. t Miss Caldwell officiated as judge at the city hull in yesterday's spe cial bond election. Hitchcock a Witness. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock was the first witness before tho federal com mission which is Investigating sec ond class pohtago rates. Ho Insist ed that magazines should pay higher rates on their advertising pages than on their news nnd features, and that all clasoeB of matter should bo grad ed and charged for according to tho co&t of handling, WASHINGTON. Auir. 3. Senator Ivnute Nelson, of Minnesota, who is a solon only incidentally and a far mer by profession, has it brand of quiet humor in his make-up that is unique in officialdom. The Minne sota Viking was a member of the parly that recently accompanied President Taft on his memorable au tomobile trip to Manassas. When rescued from Senator Brau degee's car, whieli-wus stalled in the middle, of a ford, swollen by the af- . i icriioon rams, tenator poison was taken into President Tnft's car. The senator, known for ids determined opposition to reciprocity, must come along, said the president, as his vote was needed. Tho senator came, nnd sat silent while tho president and members of his party joked hun about his res cue, by the administration he was opposing. Senntor Martin spoke of John Hays Hammond, special am bassador to tho coronation ot George V.., and re-told the story of how he had nudged the king, to tho dismay of the English courtiers. Senator Nelson made no comment, Just then the car lurched as it went over tho rough rend, and Senator Nel son was thrown against President Taft. Without a vesligo of a smile, Sen ator Nelson remarked' dryly: "I sup pose now they will say of me out in Minnesota that I have been nudg ing the president." is doIblTTo VICE PRESIDENT William P. Chambers of Corwith, la., Disgusted by Being Mistaken for Sunny Jim Sherman All Over Na tional Capital. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. "This h a pretty nice town, but I'm never go ing to come back until Jim Sherman ceases to be vice president." This is tlfe private opinion of William P. Chambers of Corwith, la., publicly expressed after a dny of necvo racking experiences in the course of which he wnstaistaken for "Sunny Jim" by about two out of three persons who spoke to him. Chambers arrived in Washington aftr a motor trip from his home town and sturtcd in to see the bights. Leaving his hotel he strolled down Pennsylvania avenue about noon and nlmost immediately met a tall indi vidual in a, frock coat and silk hat who inquired: "All, Mr. Vice President' aren't you n little late for the session to day?" Mr. Chambers thought it a little strange that anyone in Washington should know that he was vice-president of tho Fanners' and Merchants' bank at Britt, la., hut he did not pro test. A little later he wandered up to the Capitol to see the two senators from his native state, but, uftcr spending a strenuous half hour an swering questions addressed to htm by persons who mistook him for the presiding officer of the senate, be left in disgust. ,WEBB HEARS "YOU MUST HANG" AGAIN (By Thomas Laswou, author of "Fivuried Finance," lu tho Port laud Journal.) Oregon Earth's paradise. For a language juggler to so string words that his audience will sou things is tho easiest stunt of tho writing game. To biograph his pictures so that they will Co rot tho imagination, cngravo tho memory and etch the very soul of his readers' mentality is another and a rarer feat, ono which can only be flagged with tho lantern of fact swung with the fist of truth, If it wore if it only were a pen itentiary offense to overstate, what an easy job you Orogoniniw would havo turning your (lod-favorcd state into ono uuvacnut-lotted city; if it were only in tho power of mortal to vision to tho indolent cnpital-haruu-cled hordes of the east and Europe what 1 havo actually seen and bit into during the past two mouths, in side of five years Oregon's mnrvelous strides would he the wonder of the world. I came into Oregon over eight weeks ago cntun to stay three or four days. If it were possible I would stay on and on and longer. Quite a fat statement for a very busy man to honestly make. Interpreted, it reads, "Oregon is the best country I have over seen." An even fatter statement, but I mean uvery word of it. Qualified to Judge. It is common belief amongst sur face thinkers that a stranger is not as well qualified to sire tho advan tages of the rJaee ho visits as the dweller thereof. All wrong. Famil iarity with tho advantages and the outs of a locality blurs tin) vision tq the goods'aud aeulos it to tho bads, Let mo tell you why 1 say Oregon is the best place I have ever known, but before I slur! in I must prelim iiinrixu a hit -1 havo no self interest in saying what I do ''m mure or less an oxpott on tho "umeuinl" of mail and nature I've hunted 'em, studied 'cm, and high-low-juokod 'em in nil parts of the world and under all conditions. Which means I know Iho "unusual" when I see it. 1 havo seen, as good people as Oro gouiaus; I Imvo tubbed in as exhil- laratuig a elunate; I've seen ns won derful woods, as marvelouH moun tains, as beautiful valleys, as exqui site, rivers and shores and beaches s 1 havo seen as rich farms and ranches and orchards, and as refined cities and have touched finger tips to as remarkable money making possibili ties as those 1 havo eonscieiico 1 say, unqualifiedly, I believe (hero is no place in all the world which holds forth within -10 per cent tho advan tages (o man, he he young or old, he ho rich or poor, triple lefiued or in the raw, as Oregon. Neatly to l'nivo It. And more, my belief is as firmly rooted that there does not exist in nil the world, n eo tin try which holds for capital small capital or bloated capital f0 per cent thu advantage of Oregon. 1 mean fit) per rent of theall round advantages. Yes, 1 real ize the tremondouHiiess of utv state ment, but I make, It not boimiiMo I havo to, or heoaiiHo it is to my per sonal advantage, hut solely, buuiuwo I deem it my duty to huiiinnily, par ticularly the sweating , oyjiHlied, de spairing hoiilos of Iho crowded oast, to hand my pointer to tho fast mul tiplying sig nhoards which face to ward an easily atlainablo paradise, and more, I stand ready, with pen or voice, to prove that my belief Is soundly fouiidnlioiied. You will note that lit singing the praises of ytmr wonderful country, I make no qualifications, absolutely tioiio. There is not -that I have been able to find a single out; (ho grandeur of Switzerland, tho liixuri- ousuess of Italy, the sturdy indindriul possibilities of Germany, Iho horti cultural and agricultural slate of Franco, tho romance of Ireland, tho miiKolu rihor breeding advantages of Scotland, tho maritime, mauufacturo, and gcneral-maii-woiuau-aud-ohild conditions of England, and Iho all round best on earth Yankee dollar health mid comfort probability which is native to all Americaall those I havo found in the most delightful and faseiuuting cnmhiutioit in your Utopian stato. (Had Ho Found I'lnco. Would to the Lord I had found them earlier, hut I thank 1 tint that I have found them in time to point them to my children and I pray that he will let mo live long enough to see with my eyes the fulfillment of the vision that is as clear to me as yon der snow capped mountain. Where to Go Tonight mgykae TONI (1 II T A GOOD ONUS -4 tin: ntah niwngm: IIANNHU ' Patriotic Drama. HKIiATKD HIUDKdltOOM Good Comedy. THE HMCtlTll THE Ml'HKKTKKltH A War Htory. 1 H I V K I O (' K N T H THE ISIS THEATRE A IIIG WINNEU i T II I! A li I A M () T It I 0 . Monthly Digest Important Land Decisions Tho Following Important Ijmw Points Him Itoccnlly llrvn Decided by tlio Secretary of the Interior. Hoimtcndg. Tho swnmp land grant to the sev eral states Is a grant In presontl and aa entry improperly allowed must yield to tho older i;rant. It Is well settled law that neither settlement or filing constltuta separately or Jointly a, sale or disposal of public land. An equitable titlo docs not rest In a claimant until final receipt, or ten dor of payment, or of final proof, which should of right bo uccofitcd. Until such condition exists, public land is not disposed of. Intervention by prlvnto parties fil ing contest after tho expiration of two years from dato of final certif icate cannot be llowed under the decision in the caso ot Chandler vs. Hayncs et al. 37 L. V. GC3.) "Where tho cntryman soils his Im provements and accompanies such salo by a relinquishment of tho home stead entry, ho Is barred from mak ing another entry, nnd tho act of February 3, 1911, (3C tSat. 890), providing for allowance of second homestead entries, will not apply to glvo relief. Prior to final proof and upon tho death of the cntryman patent will l88uo in tho name of tho heirs, and not in nnmo of a dlvisco named In a will mado by tho cntryman. Citing Knight vs. heirs of Knight (39 L. D. 363), it is tho well nettled rule of tho department that rcsldenco is es tablished from tho moment tho set tler goes upon tho land with tho In tention, In good faith, of mnking It his homo to tho cxclimlon of ono clsowhere, provided such intention Is followed by actual Inhabitancy of tho laud in good faith. Good faith is tho essential foundation of all claltiu un der tho homestead law. Citing till bert Strang (37 L. D. CS3.) Ixolnted TmctH. Thu department regulations gov erning sales ot Isolated tracts con template that tho sale hu actually opened nnd held for tho term of ono hour, to ennblo competitive bidders to mako bids. More offering of the land and then tho dlsmlMsal of tho bidders to assemble shortly thereaft er as an adjournment of the anlo. An offer of a check by the purchiiHcr docs not compuy with tlio regula tions requiring ensh. However, a rea sonable time should bo given to al low purchnsor to. cash check and ten der tho money. It a bidder, through n misunder standing, bids upon ono tract when ho Intended to bid upon another, ho should bo allowed to rorrccl his bid to cover tho tract ho Intended to bid for, nnd tho other tract should bo reofforcd," thu object lu view being to obtain tho best prlco possible for each tract offered. Timlx'r and Stone. Tho government may appraise tho land any tlmo he f oro tho applicant has mado deposit for tho minimum prlco for tho same. Section 19 of tho regulations of November 30, 190K, amended accordingly. Furthermore, a protest or advorso report may bo lodged uaglnst an ap plication or entry at any tlmo with in two years from tho issuance of the final receipt. Mining. Work performed under and for the benefit of ono location cannot bo utilized as a patent expenditure for thu benefit of n maximum location lu which is Included tho old area, to gether with the tract of now ground, This would ovade the stututo requir ing expenditure of jr.uu In labor or Improvements for tho benefit of tho location for which patent Is sotiKht. Distinguishing tho rule In Clark vs. Taylor (20 U I). If.5). Ah a general rule final coitlflrnto and patent for a milling claim should Issue to the tippllrnnt lu whoso nnmo tho patent proceedings wore Inllluti'd nnd prosecuted; mid lu tho event of his death, certificate and patent should nevertheless Issue lu his uniun and not to his heirs. The formal ruin In Trip vs. Dnnpby (2S L. D. 11) ro versed. Under provisions of act of con gress, March 2, 1911. (3i Stat. 1015), patent will not hu denied be cause ot any transfer or assignment of Intercut of thu original locator to any qualified person or corporation prior to dlscovory of all or gaa there. In. ' Depslts of grnvol and sand suitable for concreto construction, but other wise having no special value, except that derived from proximity to a town, do not render tho laud in which they nro found mineral In character within Iho meaning of tho mining laws, or bar entry under the liomcHtoad laws, notwithstanding thu land may bo auoro valuable on ac count of Hiicb deposlta (linn for ag ricultural purposes. ' PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 3. Though Jcsho P. Webb, tho trunk murderer,' for the second time has beard the sentence of death passed on him, it is generally believed here toduy that an appeal will he taken to the supremo court again and that William Johnson's slayer will not hung September 5. Before Judge Morrow sentenced him, Webb made u strong plea for life, contending ho killed in soli' defense. Big Strike "Near. DBS MOINES, la., Aug. 3. Wltb 100 employes of tho street car com pany preparing to Btriko tomorrpw and tho company threatening a lock out, serious trouble is feared here. Tho Intorurban company, whoso Jlnea are affected by tho threatened strlko, has spnt to Chicago for 300 strike breakers. A mam meotlng of cltlzons will bo hold tonight to advise tho mayor how best to handlo tho situation. Hasklns for Health, NOTICK TO imiDOK CONTItAC TOH8. Scaled proposals will bo recolvcd by tho county court of Jackson county at his offlco in tlio court houso at Jacksonville, Oregon, to bo opened August 28, 1911, at 10 a. in. for tho construction of a concreto brldgo across Hear Creek In tho city of Med- ford, Jackson county, Oregon. Pinna and specifications nro on fllo In tho offlco of tho county court ulso lu tho offlco of V. W. Harmon county road master in the court houso at Jack sonville. All bids must bo accompan ied by a certified deck for 10 per cent of the bid. Tho court rosorvca tho right to reject any or all bids. Signed. J. It. NBHi, County Judgo, NOTICK TO JAIL CONTIIACTOHS. Sealed proposals will bo received by tho county court of Jackson county at his office in tho county court houso at Jacksonville to bo opened August 28, 1911, ut 10 o'clock for tho con struction of tho cell work In tho now county Jail at Jacksonville, Jackson county, Oregon. Plans and specifi cations aro on fflo in the offlco of tho county court, also In W. W. Harmons offlco In tho court houso In Jackson ville, Oregon, A certified chock of 10 lior cent of tho amount of tho bid must accompany saino. Tho court reserves tho right to reject any or nil UIiIh. Signed J. It. NHIL, County Judge, NOTICK. There will be a meotlng Held on Monday ovenlng, ( August 7, ut 8 o'clock In tho office of J. W. Drosslor In tho Mall Trlbuno building to de cide whether or not tho IiiibIuchh men will support a fair this fall, A. W. WARE, Chairman. Look for tho "help wanted" that seems like n "proHPcc" answer it nromntlv. ad nnd Kief er and Home Grown Stock teMMaWWMMMIIIHHnMnMMMnHIN MedfordNursery Company North Central Pacific Phone 2022 Our 30 Cent Coffee In (lit) kind you Imvo been looking for nil (Ills time. It makes a meal worth having mill cuds (bo coffee argument. White Carnation Flour In Mio aristocrat of (do flour family and In m genuine Imr. gain at . $1.65 Carnation Milk 10c Olmstead & Hibbard West Hide Grocers, Hluglnc Dancing Talking (Irentcst of all attraetlnnti that has over appeared at tlio IHIH In tho abovo billed trio Hluitern, dnurcrs and coiuedbtiiH who havo won fame on both sides of tlio world from their womlurrul make up which bus deceived the public for thu past ten years - to tho uinn who mado that great song fam ous ,,CiiMy Jones" ho will by iqicrlal request slug It for threo ulghts Don't inbtH Mvlug tbl" Moudt'rful net. Miss Catherine Mears Teacher of I'luuoforto For tho past (on years leachur lu thu suburbs of lloslou. A pupil of Mrs. Frances A. M. lllnl uud Mr, Arthur Footo ot lloston, Massachusetts. Ileal detiro 500 South King Street, Medfurd, Oregon. PLUMBING HTKA.M AND HOT WATKlt IIICATINO All Work Guaranteed Prices Iteaaonnbto 'M Howard lllork, Kiifroaro on (Itli Street. ' Coffeen & Price Pacific IIIKI1 Homo BIB AFTER ALL IT NARROWS DOWN TO i l The Merrivold Shop von Stationery 184 W. Mala St., Mcdford. Books and Magazines to take on your outing 500 Titles in Popu- lar Reprint to Select From Medford Book Store Rock Spring Goal OK HAND ATXi THJI XIUM, Offlco and Coal Yard, Twelfth and Front Streets. Phono 7101. . Burbidge XHB OOAfc MAX, . fc r 'fu 'J. icv 1,'iS h V tA' i 11.1 fli . U