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rJPAa.EFOUT?.
3MEDF0RD' MATH TRIBUNE. MTCDFORD.
OREGON, WEDNESDAY. . .TUNW II, 'Milt.
! i.-J'JLiALH-U;1! ' 1 Hi 1-
rar
sst
'vV
t
I
If edford Mail TRIBUNE
AN INDRrBNURNT N13W8PAPRU
rUUIIHHMI
linillJli KVR1I1 A I' LNItPiUUN
HXCRIT HUNDAT nr THH
MULlfOllD J'lUNTlNG CO.
.The Democratic Tlmts, The MMori
Mall, The MptiraTd Tribune, Th South
em OrcKonlnn. The AuMnml Trlbunn.
Offleo Mnll Trlhuno Hull.llnir, 2S2T3t
North Dr atreet; telephone 75.
Official Pnncr of th City of MrdforU.
Official l'npcr of Jackaon County.
QEOltarc PUTNAM, Rtlltor and Manager
KntereJ na lecomVclAM matter at
Medfonl, Oregon, under the act of
March 3, W.
BUBSORXTTIOir SATBI.
On year, by """ t""
On month, by mall- ,60
Vtr month, delivered by carrier In
ivimiioro, jicKsonriiia anu (.en
roll
tral
Int.
Paturdity only, by mall., see roar.
Weekly, per year.... .-... 1.50
.BO
2.00
SWOBS CTXCTOXATIOir.
Dally nvemjre for eleven month end
ing riovemoer 39, mi. x.&i
FEDERAL REGULATION OF JOURNALISM.
Tha 'Mnll Tribune la on. Rale at the
Ferry Noun Htnnd, Pan Kranclseo.
Portland Hotel News Sthnd, lVjrtUnd.
Portland Nexra. Ca, Portland. Ore.
vr. o. wnitncr. Bcaui, vh. ,
fall teased Win TJ&lttil frtca
Slapatchta.
wmroas, qkeoqs..
Metropolis ct nouthern Oregon and
Northern California, and the fastest
srowinp city In Oregon.
l'opulntlon U. K. census 1910 8S40;
estimated. ItlS in.000.
STANTON
GRIFFIS
BUNGALOW
BURN
THE decision of tho federal supreme court that news
papers must publish statements eoneerning theiv
ownership, indebtedness and circulation and mark all paid
reading matter as "advertising" brings us a step further
.along toward government control pt journalism and a pos
siblo "censorship
The newspaper is a semi-public institution to a certain
extent a public carrier, and the public has a right to certain
knowledge concerning its ownership, management and
conduct. This right has long bceh recognized and nios't
reputable papers have published their circulation figures,
:snd properly labeled their advertisements. Those who do
business with it, have had access to its financial condition.
In semi-public institutions, there is always a question
where the dividing lino between public and private inter
ests extends. The government has now pushed the public
rights further than ever before and places information
hitherto regarded as purely personal to stockholders be
fore the world.
The danger in tho decision, seems to be the precedent
established of giving postal authorities almost arbitrary
control over private property. It would not be a difficult
matter to push the control a little further rind legalize a
censorship that would effectually destroy the liberty of
the press.
If the government will now only establish the rates
newspapers can charge for services rendered, so that the
-publishers can realize a fair return upon the investment,-
which few do now, every publisher will hail government
regulation ol journalism with delight. As it is, the govern-
AUSTRALIANS LOST AT
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
Tho bungalow of Stanton Grlffls
together with two hundred and fifty
dollars In pnper nnd silver represent
ing tho entire savings of Mia llara,
tho Japnnoso cook wore burned in a
flra yestordny afternoon. Tho house
was on tho llurrel orchard.
Many valuablo pieces of furniture
. nnd bric-a-brac, rugs, plctureti and a
well stocked library, atso wero de
stroyed but by strenuous efforts on
tho part of tho owner and ranch help
ers the sliver, piano aud considerable
linen and homo furnishings wero
saved.
Tho causo of the flro which was
first noticed about 2:30 In the after
noon is a mystery. Mr. Griffls was at
work in the orchard and tho Jap boy
was working In the garden. A ranch
hand first noticed smoke issuing from
a window and In a few minutes tho
entire structure was In flames. Tho
loss of tho houso Is 12500- covered
by $1500 Insurance Until an Invoice
is mado tho loss In household furnish
ings will not bo known. Thero was
35000 Inr-irance on. the furnishings.
There was no one In the houso at
the time. Mrs. Grlffls being in tho
cast. Mr. Griffis will probably re
build In tho near futuro.
ment is only concerned about the debts and the
about getting the service at less than cost.
ADVICE FROM DESTROYERS.
public-
BUD
COMING
10
IE
ELK
A
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 11. Hud
Anderson, who is matched to fiht
Lcuch Cross, the New York tlontist nt
Ih Angeles July 4, will leave for
Medfonl tonight where ho will spend
seyernl days before going to tho scene
of buttle to begin training.
Dr. Couroy examined Hud's thumb
which was injured in his fight with
Mitmlot recently, nnd found that it
wis nlmrist ready for service nnd
that the planter of Paris cast could
baiilUcurcdced soon.
JJuil expresses cnufidenco that ho
will defeat the Now Yorker, but his
heart is filled with fear when he
thinkp of th gont ride that is await
ing him nt, Medford when he is ini
1 in ted into tiie Elks before bis de
parture south.
SUBMARINE UNDER
mm FOR 27 HOURS
LONG PEACH, Cab, Juno 11 At
S o'clock this morning tho Cngo sub
marine tho invention of John M.
Cugo of Long Ilcach, holds a now
world's record for submergence, hav
ing been under tho water for twon-ty-soTon
hours. The previous record
of. twenty-four hours was made by
tho United States Submarine, Octo
pus, nt Narraguusott I'ler, R. I., In
1307.
.Word came from tho boat, this
morning that everything is in good
shape, and it Is oxpected tho boat
will stay down until G o'clock this
Afternoon, as originally planned,
making a record of thirty-six hours.
Guy V. Hoopongarnor .business
manager of tho submnrino boat com
pany, and u farmer telegraph opera
tor, has been constantly at tho wlro
wiilcfi connects tho boat with tho
Postal Tolograph Company's Los An
.gqles,. office, keeping in touch with
tho, upper world und Bonding hun
dreds of messages from tho bottom
of tha sea to all parts of tho conn-
THERE has been more or less criticism by the Oregon
inn and other opponents of higher education of the
Mail Tribune's assertion that the way to stop the continued
abiuse of the referendum against tho state university ap
propriations would be to apply the referendum also against
the O. A. ( Nevertheless, it is the truth.
if the referendum had becu applied two years ago to
the 0-. A. ('. or at least circulated, there is slight doubt but
that the O. A. C. forces which fostered the university
referendum would have compromised.
The situation was the same this year. The referendum
could have been used as a- club in self defense or as a
weapon in offensive warfare. The powerful friends and
sympathisers of the O. A. 0. would have seen to it that
their pet tax-eating institution was not exposed and the
skeleton kept dangling in the closet instead of shaking its
white bones in the glare ot publicity.
Of course the university can not engage in the referen
dum business, but there is nothing to keep its friends from
nothing to hinder those who believe in fair play from it.
It is no worse for the university to play the game than
for the agricultural college, though the Oregoniau thinks
it awful. But there is never a word of censure for the
notorious political activities of the O. A. C. while the uni
versity is told to meekly await the slaughter which its
enemies have marked it for, in order to enhance the great
ness of tho agricultural college.
The Mail Tribune's pressman has been busy with his
pencil and has figured out that it requires 12,050,250 lineal
feet of paper to print one year's issue of the Mail Tribune,
or one strip of paper 72 inches in width 2-100 miles in
length, or in air line almost from Medford to New York.
iLf vW "sit
-' -
e-
S. X. Diurtt, Captain
DOLL SHOP AT
PAGE NEXI FRIDAY
FOR THE NECK
AND SHOULDERS
A l'iro I'irsrilptliiu Tlml InMuutly
Olilltcrnicx HloniMio, Tun, Kiwk-
Ich, n nil tho Murks Left by
High Collar.
The Dutch neck nnd tho evening
gown too often oNpono the tllMcoltir
utlon mill blemishes of high collurn
or tho offectK of tan and freckles. It
Is onsy to overcome theso comlltlonii
and mnkn the nock Imnutltul and
whlto nnd no(t niid tuiluotli to over
come, In other words, every hlomUh
and make tho low neck us nt tractive
us It Is comfortable. This prepara
tion can also bo used on tho shout
dors and face, nnd It Is umrvnhiusly
offectlvu to beautify the hands aud
arms,
It you want to try It, go to your
druggist and get a ouo-auuee bottle
ot Kuhi.x Compound. Tour the on
tiro contents Into a two-oimoo bottle,
udd qunrter ounce witch haxol, then
till with water. I'repnto this at your
own homo. One application will de
light you. It Is dollclously cool and
soothing and It Is not affected by
pcrsplrutlou. It will not rub oft.
If you put It on one hand only,
or on one side of the neck and uuto
the difference, you will neo tho won
derful clinngo It makes luctnutly.
Tho resultH nro Immedluto aud con
tinued uu of this preparation will
keep your skin us soft and smooth as
a child's.
"now mo
Of Interest to Dairymen
; The amount of salt 'necessary in
butter dcXMidn largely uoii the mur
kefc requirements and varies from
three-fourths of an ounce to nn-nunra
and a half per pound of butter, one
ounce per pound being the uveruge.
Tho temperature nt which cream
should bo churned will vnry accord
ing to the conditions from ns low as
fifty degrees in the Bummer timo to
& degrees in the winter. Wo cannot
set a temperature ntr which you
churn. Tho temperature will huvq to
bo determined by experimenting nnd
should bo such us will bring the but
ter in small granules about tbirty to
forty minutes nfler starting to churn.
The best method of preserving but
ter and the method that is. used al
most exclusively is by chilling it to
n freezing point or below and keeping
it until ready to use, in that condi
tion. This is tho wny limy storo all
storage butter, but. on tile, fnrra very
good results have bocn obtained by
keeping it in n strong salt brine soliir
tion. The butter is pneked in stone
jars nnd. tho brine is poured over tho
top nnd left in n- cool a pluco ob
M)ssible until you are ready to use-it.
You will find thnt great earo must
be taken in tho selection of tho cream
and the enro of the butter in this kind
of storage, but if proper methods nre
used in handling, the butter can be
kept from fonf 'to six months in good
condition.
. TliOt record row for butterfnt Is
the Holstein, nnd nlthougli the IIol-
steins as a' rule give a largo flow of
milk, wo find that tho percentage of
fat is generally low. This does not
mean, however, thnt the Holstein cow
Is tho most economical producer of
mill: nnd for. While in somo eases
wo know that thoy will produce more
'economically than will the Jerxey, wo
also find many Jerseys that will
produce higher butterfnt much moro
economically than tho Ilnlstcins. Tho
typo of row, that qno should need on
the farm will depend on various con
ditions, and whilo tho llolsteiu cow
may ba the best in, one caso, tho Jer
sey ill provo better in another. In
mild Climates whero the winters are
not severo, tiio- Jersey will do vory
well. The Holstein is of eourso n
much. larger cow uijd is aide to-with,
stand severo winters,
i Wo generally find, Hint cows that
havo hnd their calves running with
them as long as three wiwks mu very
hard to manngo so us to get a maxi
mum' amount of milk. Jf it is nos-
fsiblo it would bo bolter to wean tho
calf while it is only a fow days old,
aud then by careful manipulation of
tho udder, thero should be no trouble
in having the cow let down her milk.
DYNAMITED IN TRAIN
NOGALKS, Ariz., Juno 11. Two
hundred Mexican federal troops nro
reported dead today in tho dynamit
ing of ii troop train near Quuymas by
constitutionalists. Many others wero
wounded. A detachment of (Jencral
Ojeda's federals immediately began
pursuit of tho insurgents.
With Medford trado Is Medford mado.
T
ii h
Tho first mnrringo liecnso undor
the new law, whereby tho groom is
forced lo take u physical examina
tion and present a physician's certifi
cate, wus issued Wednesday to Win.
I). Isaacs and Attio JtimiulninU of
Ashlund. The couple were made man
and wife by Judge Ton Velio, tho
witnesses being Aldcn l' Whitney
und Urscl Wnsson.
Do you folks believe In Knit-ins,
As they did in I'eter l'lin,
IT you do, our tnk is easy
Kutcrtniu you now we run.
Dul it's not ns with litlle Peter,
Who to manhood never grew
And not with Mother Windy
Xor with the Pirate crew.
It's just with loU of dollies
Who tho' stiff by day
When, tit night nrouncd by Fairies,
Can sing, dunce nnd play.
We hnve dolls from merry Kugldud,
Who enu walk for miles und miles,
We have others fresh from Paris
Iu their very latest styles.
We hnve dolls frou far off China,
And the flowery kingdom to.
Wo hnve dollies ,I)utci nnd (lemuiu
Aud some from Yankee Doodle Don.
Ob, I might go on forever,
'Hout tho dolls in qitr shop,
lint you'll never see them never,
Unlets I ronlly slop.
In tho prologue Moreno Trow
bridge gives before the eurtniu nric
upon the wonderful shop full of dol
lies of nil iiutioniiltics nnd the old
shopman is seen hitting there snoring
nwny thinking of his dolls, in menu
time the funny old workman is busj
repairing broken dolls. The dolls are
iinpcrxountcd by many of Medford')
clever young popple who' arc as fol fel fol
eows: Ilrokcn doll, Vera Olmslend; Ilnby
I Doll, Helen Piirueker; Colonial Doll,
Helen Dulil; rnriMitii Doll, Dorothy
Wieko; Dutch Doll, Mrs. tV K Lnl
lean; Lumpy, the famous rag doll,
Fletohepr I'Uh; Topsy, Will Dcv
eridge, and many others.
tiii: until
THAT"
KNOW
Knowledge Is power. Our knowl
edge of your wishes Is the powerful
factor In our business.
WHERE TO OO
TONIGHT
I ISIS THEATRE i
Our I'lctuios Aro t'lear nntl
Sternly, 'I'Iioio'n it Ucunoii
PHOTO IM(AVH TODAY
1'ATIIIJ WKMKIiV, No. 17
Till UNO Ol" TIM o,n:sT
Imbcu Mpecbtl In Tho Parts
isr.s u-' hyxamiti. uv
V. H. KNIINi:i:ittNi COUPS
lU'N.W VH. CUTKV
Vllugropli Comedy
MATINKK8 KAMA'
ArimlxMloo n nnd 10 cents
COMINtJ IIIIDAV
a rreiTivi: at may
111 Tvio Keels
tH Mfrffr4"
STAR
THEATRE
Whero you get your money's worth
on Itolli Hides of the dime,
Axorniat aid si'i:ciai.
TODAY TODAY
Charming Flying i'A" fenturo
In two reels
"till. OX TltOl'ltl.KIl WATDILS"
Dow tho intHorablo uuclo gnvo tho
bride a dowry of bnrrou bench prop
erty aud how Dame Fortune vltntlxcd
the rock roust ulth the magic of oil.
fiX q.
04.
bust
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
. Cartful lNi-usa! -Will Provo Its
Vuluq tu. I : very MnJI Trlliiiuo
Itciulci',
Tho riverago man' in n doubter,
and thero is llttlo woudor that this
Is so. Misrepresentations mako ucu
plo skeptics. Now.a-duys the- pub
lic ask 'for bettor evidence tlmn tho
testimony of utrangorH lldro is
proof which should convince every
Mull Tribune reader. ,
If. J. nurfbo, 31! North nartlott"
Street, Medford, Oregon, says; "I
was troubled' by my kidneys off and
on for years, if I caught a slight
cold; It ulwnys settled lir them,
causing my buck to become, very
lame, weak and painful. Last, sum
mer 1 .was siifforlng In that wny and
on u friend's advice, 1 procured
noun's Kidney Pills. I found this
remedy to bo exactly us represented
and ,1" fow days the trouhlo left
mo. I know of many other persons
'who havo obtained :buiioflt from
Doan-'s -Kidney Pills." - .
For sale by all dealers. Prlco GO
cents. Fostor-Mllburn Co., lluffalo,
Now York, solo agouU for. tho United
States. t ,
Ilomomber tho nanio- T)oan'B
and take no other,
John A. Perl
Undertaker
Lady Assistant.
88 H. IlAItTLK'IT
Phonos M, 47. and,4.7J3
Ambulance Service Deputy Coroner!
Our knowlcdgo of tho drug
ness In nil Its details--
Which will lie apparent to you the
minute you outer this storu
Will only gain us your cnnfldencu
That confidence by which wo will
hold your business.
Tho sweotness of low prlco sol
dcim equals tho bitterness ot poor
quality."
HASKINS for HEALTH
Mumoiti). oiuu:ox.
St. Helens Hall
I'nkTLAXli. Omuio-
Hetldent nnJ Day School for Girl.
I thhtfvt Sl.l.r. lit SUnttn H-ilt.t i''.n.li
Cll.cLW. At4U t4 II.M.turr D,tftt(
Ml,l. Art. tiMVIH, l).tt AM. Dwk.II). Kti,
Or&4ilJB. fitrtUlf-ti-1tirw-
Tiii:oivriu si I'liiioti.otn.-a
H; llrlrtit Hall
tiii: cmi. DirntcTivirs ursi:"
Clover Thnnhniuor.
ICoyxtoue 'AN'OTIIiai Keystonn
MAin.'ii'ri awfi-Ij mistaki:"
"And the villain still pursued her"
sumo fun.
Al Slither In lllutrn(-tl Song
Aiproprlnto miisla nnd effects.
Afternoon and livening.
Aditilftnloii .te nnd tile
E.D.Weston
Official Photographer of the
Medford Commorcial Club
Amateur Finishing
Post Cards'
Panoramic Work
Portraits
Interior and. exterior viewa
Flash lightd
Negatives made," any time
and any place by appoint
ment.
IT
THEATRE
rxinm xi:w maxaudmuxxt
has special fnutres In License Pliv
tiirus and iiiunIi , best In the city.
Mimic furnished by Prof, (teach
aud Miss Coffin.
POPl'LAIt PltlCKH, .1 AXD 10c.
Your Mnnoy'u Worth.
W. J. AI.HKItT, .ifiinnger.
208 E. Main
Phone 1471
the Meiiford
Warehouse
OIJXLItAL BTOUAQI3
Oregon's Most up-to-dnto Flro-proof
WurohmiHo with Uurglurproof
i j. t Vault.
For rates apply
MEDFORD REALTY &
'IMPROVEMENT 00.
Managers
Luxury Without
Extravagance
Hotel I
Von Dorn
242 Turk St root
Finest popular priced
ITotcl in San Francisco
e
Modern
&
('X&ffWfttipFiXttTCfWGffGfri&VGi'!
Central il
Bcdl located
and most
popular
! hotel in the
City. Running dhuillcd
ice water in each room.
European Plan, a la Carte
Cafe.
Tariff on ffooms
12 room -
CO rooms -50
rooms - - -00
rooms fcitli pwil fold
60 rooms vrltb prirtte ttlh
91.00 each
1.50 each
2.00 each
2.00 each
2.50 each
30 lultet. bedroom, par
lor and bath 3.00 each
For more than one guest add f 1.00
extra to the above rates for
each additional gueit.
Reduction by week or month.
Managimtnt Chtittr IV, Ktltty
.r3fc jS .. I r.TBSi J ii I "BiiFiit W
F.G.ANDREWS
.. Lofleoo of drill and Dining lloom. .,1
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