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PAGE TWO
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MEDFORD MATL TRTBtTNlO, MtWFOni). OKKUOft, THURSDAY, OCTOHUR, 12, 1!)1 1, r-ir
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SETTJ.ERS HEED..
DOT PAY SUftVEY
Relief From Burden Formerly Im
posed by Uncle Sam Has Been
Brought Abotil by Agreement of
Secretaries. .
JAILERS GUARD WEBSTER, WHO CONFESSES WIFE MURDER.
Si'tllrrit oil KaHoiml forests un
der llio AH ot Juno 11, 1000, will
no hnljjer have to pay for u htirvey,;
iih flipy have" had to in the past on I
HiiotUNuyctU'lntiils, i when the claiuij
jODrf to patent. Tliis relievos ninny
Adders umlcr the not, commonly ,'
Jmown ns tho Forest Homestead'
Law, from n burdensome expense.)
Relief from this burden has
been brought nbout by an agree-
incut between the secretary of the
interior and the secretary of agri
culture, whereby surveys made by
employes of the forest renieo will
be under hio' supervisor!) of tbu ur-vejor-general
so that thoy can bo
accepted by the general land office
as final.
Hitherto it baa been necessary tu
make' two surveys. Under tho terms
of tho forent homestead law, lmtiou
til forest land can not be opened lit
settlement unless' the ' fcecrelnrv of
agriculture has recommended to the
secretary of tha interior that il be
listed for settlement; nnd listing i
not possible until n survey has been
made." Tho secretary of agriculture
has no authority to list any laud
unless an examination has shown
that the land U more suitable for ag
riculture than for forest purposes.
So when Innd is applied for, employ
es of the department of agriculture
are sent to" asccntain its chnrncter.
and at the same timo make n sur
vey of it by nelcs and bounds if ,
survey is necessary.
. Tliij survey, however, could not
be accepted by the land department
us a baMs lor patent, because onl
surveys under the supervision
the surveyor general can, under the
law, bo accepted as n bas-is for pass
ing title. In consequence, under the
procedure provided for when patent
ns sought to unsurveyed lands, the
settler on land within n national for
est has had to pay for a second
survey. This hns been felt to be es
pecially hard because it bus sub
jected Hie' settlers" on national for
ests to jui expense which settlers on
surveyed public lands do not have
to bear. Since it merely duplicated
the work- of the first survey, there
secerned no reason why this first Mir
yey might not answer both for list
ing the land and lor patenting il.
The survey for listing, made by
forest officers, has always been
without expense to the prospective
hocsteader. Under the new .ir
mngement the field expenses of the
survey will continue to be paid by
tho department of agriculture, so
Hint tho applicant will merely be
called on to meet the cost for check
ing up and platting the surveys by
the surveyor general. This will niuve
ono of the grentest objections to the
working of the forest homestead law.
Tho officials of both the department
of agriculture and the department of
the interior are pleased that the vny
has been found, through co-operation
in the' surveys, to simplify the pro
cedure, cut out a duplication of work
and lessen the cost of settling upon
agricultural lands within national
forests.
" . ." ,., i , i- , ,.i
JR..H. G. WEBSTEK. - 0- ,
KENT
WED5TER
The couies-uon ot ik. ti. r. weu-ier uuu ue unit Kiirn uu who ho
mo with a Vi fo and lot1 Kr tvil-' in the woods near UixM, l'1 ha
aroif-eil the Ititterct vo'i m Ue commuuttv ..tu precaution') imu
been taken iv Jc uuthn ' in loittcel the nn-p 'r.
PHOEBE OQUZINS PEOPLE DON'T
ASKS FOR AID. WELCOME TAFT
Woman Lawyer Who. Fought for
Years for tli Retention of the
Army Canteen Is Found In Dire
Want in Washington.
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GOVERNOR WILL NAME
LAST DAV OF NOVEMBER
AS THANKSGIVING TIME.
SALEAr, Ore., Oct 12.
Governor West is preparing
to Issue a Thanksgiving pro
clamation. ThnnkssIvJug day
thin year Will fall on the last
day of November. According
to ndvanco Information re
ceived Jt Is kriown President
Taft' will designato Thursday,
Xovombor .'10, Instead ot tho
next to the last Thursday or
tho month, In spite of n pro
test from baukers that tho
holiday falling in tho last day
of the month would Incohe
rence thom In getting out
their ropotts. In accordanco
with tlio presidential procla
mation the holiday will bo
dctarcd byGovernor West.
For First Time in Seattle Capacity
House Was Not Present to Hear a
President of the United States
Speak.
WASHINGTON. 1). a, Oct. It!.
Reduced from affluence to dojiciHl
nnce upon the charity of otbors.
Phoebe Couzim, the famous woman
lawyer who fought for years for the
nrmv canteen, was ioumt iviilg m
n lodging house here today.
She has long been retained by the
United States Brewor' Associwtion
on n salary of .fSoO a inontii, and
sins has lived extravagantly at the
ltiggx Hotel in this city. Last Jan-
uaoraPtlie'ngc 6f 'G?r Tier income
was removed nnd tho hotel was de-moli-hed
nt tho snrao time.' She
found herself ppniiiles, feeble and
unable if work.
'I never snved ri cent,' snid
Phoebe CouzinS, "I always thought
that the brewers nssot-intion
would continue my annuity during
my lifetime, and I had every right
to cxeet it. I worked for years,
lecturing throughout the country,
for the array ennteen. I learned
to live luxuriously nnd my mono
went rapidly. Then came the crash,
"Of course, the brewers gave rea
sons for cutting mjumulty, but I
do not think that th reasons were
'ufficicnt. I had grown accustomed
to affluence, and now I nm forced
to appeal to charities. The friends
I had when mbney was plentiful
seem to bne forgotten inc until today."
Arrangement were made todavtoj
provide her place in the home for
the aged.
A Hint From Paris
Ki:V YOIH?, Mm. Ida Von
Clausen, once u plaintiff in a $1,
000 damage suit against Colonel
ltnoho'voltnud others for an alleged
conspiracy to keep her from being
presented nt tho Court of Sweden;
is in tho pyscopnthio ward at Belle-
vuo hosjrilal today for observation,
Jifrs, Vein GlnuBOn,' who seeks di
vorce from Dr. ,1. CI, Tloritm, wrote
to the" trial judge ; "Justico nnd lib
erty i t a'skV If foul play marks
your decision, God help yon.
i
4 wasK.' v - mtmmm
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t-e- ri ' xr I JK.iHHtL . i
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4 p-a lBPHB:r
4 liriliifwlr -t K
SBjVTTLE, Wii. Oct. lli. The
Seattle Star says editorially:
"Taft is on his farewell tour.
''That fact mtiit bo plain as day
to all except the special interest
bout tickers. Taft can never be
elected again if the attitude of the
people toward him is any indication
of the way thoy will vote.
vscve'r in the history of Seattle
has a president of tho United States
failed to draw a capacity home in
this city. Never before has any
J"F,JSiV,c." HT ai!y distinguished prl
vafc citizen u a viit here passed
along the streets between lines of
solemn silent people.
'Taft failed not only .to enthuse
the (tcople, he failed even to interest
them.
"And Tuft's reception here wai
but a repetition or his experiences
in other cities. The lying special
interest newspapers that seek to
bolster up Taft's chances by pro
claiming every- lone cheer nn ova
tion, by deliberately nnd de-perate-ly
misstuting the facta, by suppres
sing the astounding rovclataion thaf
Armory seats were vacant well,
these organs are lying in vain; the
can't fool tho people any longer.
"Taft ns president is making his
farewell tour, and this fact must
be painfully evident to hinnclf."
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Army nud
society circles hete today are com
pletely mystified over the sudden
and unexplained suicide of Lieu
tctnaiit John J. Lynch. Lynch was
married 'Monday to Miss Gladys
C'aruthers, a beautiful San Antonio
irl. The bride is prostrated today
and refues to discuss her hiiiband'h
death.
Haalclns for Healtn.
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BOURNE APPEALS v
FOR AIRECI VOTE
Senior Senator From Orcfloit Sends
Letter nntl Copy of Orcjjon Law
to Brethren Throunluuit the Nation
Wants Them Held in All States.
DEMON RUM FORCES
' .MAYOR TO RESIGN
WASHINGTON, 1). Oct. VJ.
"Urge tho republican st.itc commit
tees in all states to In M prcsulentinl
primaries at limst 'III iln boron
the republican ftnluio at coiivcu
lion." is (he advice of Seuatuor .Ion
"Mlian Bourne of Oreuou, in a state
meat issned here toad.
Seimtor Bourne is prc-ident ofi
the uataioual pvocn'-ie repuuhli-j
can league. Ho is working for u
republican presidential nomination
of the people's choice and maiiilains
that tho choice of the ix'ople can bo
determined by holding presidential
primaries at which delegates to tht
national convention, instructed to
vote as the people de-uc, may bo
elected by balloting.
Five stnte-Orogon, Nebra-kn.
North Dakota, Now Jcr-ev and Wis
consin, now Use the presidential pti
mary system by taw. The other
states may use it if thoy want to.
according to Senator Bourne, who
strongly advises a resort to tho
plan.
CATHOLICS ilN AID
TO
WAHIIINtlTON, I). ().- Altoinojti
hihiiiIihI by .luiilloo Wiltthl u( thii
HUpiomo court of tho nirttrlct of t'n
liunbla ah a liOtiitl fr Imiulry Iptti
tho ppntom'pt ciiho HmiliiMl Hnmttbt
(louipcrii, J olut Mitchell mill ('mult
Monlmin of tho Aiiuulcnu Kmlornllnn
or Labor thin ntlciniion i'ci'oiiiiiiomiI
oil that the court uiiiiolnt a hmoIii1
oMUiiluoi' to tn'lu' tcallinuuy regard
ing tho unlit of Mm tabor chloro.
Ni:W VOKK. Sustaining n lito-
ken i mbt wing nnd ptopollor In u laud, in llio l-'ileudlv ui'ui
full nonr hero, Alalni' OvIiiMlt'iiV
Miotiopbuitt wilrt mi ' biillly wrecked
(hilt ho I Obliged lo lilmillliili llilil
ponii'lly W ll to tint Pimiriu
Coast, Ovliiglnit Wiim linlinri III tlm
full.
SAN intANClSCO, Ctil,- Mhi'Iii
ci'k uio iufnuiicil loiluy by Ibu hv
diognipirnt olTico, Hint n MiibmiirlHC
volcuiio is miiiltiuu: IIh iiioIIcu Inui
Into llio Smith Him n( a point Id
miles iioi lb wi'Hi i TuiiMuhiilii U-
MUAVAl'KKK, WU, Oct. 12.
That the Stcphcnaou campaign was
waged actively aiuoiiR tho Catholic
element In tho state wan brought out
today In tho Investigation of the
charges that Senator Isaac Stephen
son of Wisconsin bouRht his seat In
the United States senate, which Is
being conducted by tho Ilcyburn
senatorial committee here.
Samuel Porrlu. a Catholic father
superior, testified that he had re
ceived $3000 from the Stephenson
forces for the primary election In
1 90S. He admitted that he garo the
legislative committee statement of
expenses showing that ho had spent
51508 nnd kept tht romalndcr hlin
self lie enld tint ho gavo U. 3.
Shields money on numerous occa
sions, and that Shields saw various
Catholics who later becamo actlvo In
Stephenson's behalf.
In response to a statement by
Father Porrlu that ho could not ac
count for a cent of $3000 which ho
hnd paid out, Senator Ilcyburn re
marked: "Wusn't that rather a spectacular
caiupalKii, with such Bums of money
"Jut S6y"
HORLICK'S
It Mians
Original and fiinulnt
MALTED MILK
Th FtMl-drlnk ftr All (.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delieiou, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A 4kk hncb prepared is a uinate.
Take bo asWtirate. AtkferHORLICK'S.
Others are imitations.
W'U.iik A sanforo;
MAYCC OF DUNCUXN . N 1 .
Wrecked mi "m ro k of i rn, lhi
town ndiuinistratiou "f i'ii. 'In, N I
J., n nhght ititcri'iipl'oii on Mio .lr-i
sev Central Railroad, went to sm.i-h
last week when Major William A.
Sanford announced his retirement
from office on the ground that bis
limited capacity was uunhlc to copo
with tho invitations to drink that
have been hurled at him from nil
sides. Few- statesmen Imvo been
confronted with such a serious pro.
Idem, but be it said tp His Honor'
credit be did not Hindi in the face
of duty. Finding that .dunking in
tioCcred with his official career, he
has. decided to retire to . private
life.
MM
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V rr O
mmrn
J1Wr An
4rr
Ay Appetizer
' ,
Tho peoplo of this city should buy
'Mado In Oregon" goods I rum tins
local merchants whenever tlio price
nd quality arc tujunl to Hastern
mado goods.
I
louia DO temptuuj in nppenrance.
mvc Keen cac to tnc ioou uuu um
J;i!""'on' Pafost
i
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'''WW i J, r
'SllSHy w
mmm
WW'S
4
&
BlxxeRibbon
t 'lTiol)vrtfQoi!uy
it nit this noil more. The selected liopu. 8-dn v
tnall ami Point cclnIvc procc ijivea kffi
it that dolidntful nppctisinJ tonic jfSitf f
tnni( and rich mellow flavor ,W
that JtntmifuKihcii it J&W '
from all other hecr. $.$ S t
riwtMi
TZ.mz".
For Snlo, Bottlod or Draught, Nash Bar
floating around unaccounted for"
"WVII," replied Father Porrlu.1
speaking In the vernacular, wo Hiiro j
had 'em going some Thcro were I
four candidates In the fit Id, three'
trained politicians, and Stephenson "
CAN m CAN
WELL
without
ECONOMY
JARS
nnd
ECONOMY JAR CAPS
9
Wo ulso liaiullo
Mason Jars
Everlasting Jars
and ilie I'Yuil Jo Put in
Thorn.
OLMSTEAD
& HIBBARD
West Side Grocers
We Sell Ruberoid
imwrr
And Guarantee ItWe Know It's the
Greatest Roofing the World Produces
Whatever roofing you arc using on any building, you arc
paying the price of Ruberoid. There arc 300 imitationn for
Ruberoid and all of them cost more in the end than the
genuine. The imitations have names that sound like Ruberoid.
Frequently they arc sold as Rubsroid. llcforc they arc laid and
exposed to the weather they look like Ruberoid.
You cannot-judgc a roofing by its name you cannot judge
a roofing by its looks. you can judge it only by the service
it gives. '
Get This Free Book
It tells the advantages and disadvantages of tip, tar, shingle,
iron and ready roofings faitly, frankly, impartially.
Remember, whatever roofing you buy, you are paying tlw
price of Ruberoid.
So learn about all roofs before deciding on any. To got
this valuable book free, address us, or, better still, call if
you can.
Trail Lumber Co.
MEDFORD, ORE.
,,. .,
I i utrritt mi t, imutoin
&tl..l I m 11 4l, X Ink li.f.J C.
tted clppi conliMno with wtilto collar,
i
Look for tlm "help wanted" ad
that eecuis like n "prospect" and
answer it promptly.
FrecklesGone
"Simple Remedy From Druggist K.
moved TJiein," Kayn Sod -ly Lm1y.
"Tho best akin specialists told mo
that nothing would remove my froclc-
ffu ntlrl thnt T writ, 1.1 tf.fiv. tli'nm .
- -- - ..".... w.... v.i.;u. mifc
my grave," ald a well known bocletyl
owiuuii, uuv 1 iumi.ll HIIMIl Ull Willi
a new drug, othlno double stronKth,
that I bought at my drugslst'a which
cleared my skin and gave me a flno
complexion." '
The action of othlno Is really re
markable, for jvhen applied at night,
many of tbu-Jfrookk", dlfiappear en
tirely by motnliig, and tho rest have
begun to fade. An ounce Ih usually
all that Is needed, even for tho worst
cuse.
lie Hiiro to ask your druggist for
tho double Htrength othlno, an thin Is
bold under a guararitco of money
back If It fails to remove tho free Id ok.
Rock Spring
- Goal
S1AR Iheatre
TONIGHT IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
r A TALE OF TWO CITIES
f)' ' Unquestionably tho Groatest 3000 Foot of Film Evor.. Exhibitod
O HJLSTXi AM. WW
Offlco and Coal Yard, Twelfth mmd
Front Street,
Phono 7101.,
Burbidge
run coaxi ma
jjpm0jjj.jMjJA-
I
Vwwwww
' PAItT I. (
Tlio bclnnliiK 6t this historical and
thrlllliiK story embodied In this, tho
flrHt reel, aroueoH your deepCHt feollin,u
ngiiliiHt tho wroriK Hiifforud by tho
massea durlpB tho darkent porlodH In
French hJotory.
J'AHT II.
Tlio Intomilty of thla hccoihI part In
croaijcH with tho unfolding of the plot,
which roaches Itn ollmax In Part III.
PAItT III.
Tho cIohIiik of IIiIh miiKulflceut pro
dtictlou portrayH Cailon koIiik to tho
Kiilllotliio and Hiifforlui; tho doath pen
ally, a wIIIIiik tiacririco for tho lovo and
fi'loudHhlp ho boio Lucy and hur luiti-baud,
.MAT1.VKKH JAUV
a ut ti p. Sf.
KVK.VINfiH
7 to 10: in P. M.
Mi. 8ATIIKU IN BONO
Bosides, This Groat Star Feature Comedy
Eva Is Tired of
JLife
A Kctmniliitf lluilcHipio Comedy
Hco HiIn ami you will liollcr for more,
.MATINMIIH DAIIiV
Jt to H 1 M.
MVKNINflH
7 tu lOlin P. M.
IIICHT ftHIHIO AND IJl'I'ICmH
t