Medford mail tribune., February 03, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

PAGE SIX
afEPFORP MATL
TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, ORICGON, TUKSDAY, FIWUUARV a, 10H.
Tf?5
B
LADIES
10
CHAMPIONCAUSEOF
ASHLAND
NORMA
L
ELECTION LAW
DIGEST IS SENT
OUT BY 0LC0TT
POPES
L
ONGER
VATICAN PRISONERS
The I'tlucnliomU dcpnrttncnl of the
flrenter Mt'ilforrt oluli mot in the
rlnhmom of the library ImililiiiR on
Sntunlnv nftcrnoon, January 31.
Mrs. Iu-rby Miller, chninnnn of this
lrpnrttncnt, wns in ehnrge. Mrs.
floorce Kiiij; (jnvp nn intcrvting UlV
on the rc-o.stnhlishiiic of the south
ern Oregon state nonnnl nt Ashlnml.
Mrs. Kitii rent! n number of letter
from state educators nml Mioerin
temlcnts of our own Mnto normal
ami ninny other stnlos.
California hns eicht Jiomml
sehooln, stated Mrs. King, ami they
want more. Eighty-five per cent of
their teaeher.s nro grniluntcs of their
own normal schools .lust one nor
mal school alone hns tin enrollment
of over fiOO, while In Oregon, ai
Monmouth normal, they have nn en
rollment of only 240, and it is hard
ly probable they can graduate more
tluiu 120 this year, while Oregon
need 1000 new teachers each year.
This fact alone, said Mrs. Kins,
should fully demonstrate the need of
re-establishing the southern Oregon
normal. It was also shown from
these reports that the normals draw
largely from their nearby country,
therefore the normal in southern Or
egon would in no way draw from 'he
one nt Monmouth, but it would help
to better equip our own pupils who
nrc taking up teaching as a life
work.
The educational department voted
unanimously to have this mattsr
prescu'ed at n general meeting of
the Grentcr Medford club, and ail
work together to secure the initi
ative on the ballot next November.
Mrs. Miller then led the discussion
of the. educational problems of the
schools nt the present time, a closer
relation between parent and teacher
was urged, the general sentiment
was, "the Lot is none too good for
Medford c!iooW There nrc tlnw
things that nttract a stranger to a
city its schools, climate and n
source. Climate may ehange, fruit
and crops fail, but the schools arc
nn established factor, and they, by
the hearty support of the eople, can
bo such an attraction as to build up
a great ctiy.
"Medford is n city of homes, and
her schools nro attracting many to
mako this (heir home, and with the
re-establishing of the southern Or
egon normal another great factor for
increasing the population of the
Jlogtto Hivcr valley will have been
accomplished."
COURT HOUS
E
NEWS
Reported by Jackson County At
tract Co., Sixth and Fir SU.
Probate
Kstatc of Sally Ann ISissell, in
ventor' and appraisement filed;
property described as lots 3 and ,
block G7, Central Point.
Ileal KMate Transfers
Edward II. Hice, et ux to U.
Krederickson, 'deed lot 11,
block 1, Helms addition to
Medford 500
V. Krederickson, et ux, to Ed
ward II. Hice, bond for
deed (same)
Medford Lodge, No. 8U, I. O.
O. K, to Mrs. E. Lawrentz,
deed lot 2, block 3G, Odd
1'elloWH cemetery - -
Aaron Heck, et tix to Hoderiek
H. linker, deed lots 5 and (I,
block 10, Hutte Falls
Flora A. KcUey, et vir to Zoo
Noe, deed fiOxlflO feet in
Gold Hill
L. O. Porter, et nl to Lee Cade
nan, deed lot 7, block -1, Hill
viuw addition to Medford
C II. Hobcrlson, et al to A. C.
Gienerg, iigreeinent south
east quarter bection 28-38-1
enit . . ...
SALEM, Or., Feb. II. Secretary of
State Oleott Inst week sent to nit
candidates, county clerks and other
persons desiring them unmphlets con
taining a dicest of the election laws
for ue in the coming primary and
state election campaigns. The pam
phlets gie the nccessarV infonnntui'i
for the guidance of enndidntes and
county clerks.
Mr. Oleott published for the fir-'
timo a comprehensive digest of the
election laws last year and the de
mand for copies was so great that
he decided to include even more in
tormntiou in the booklet tins year
than in 1013.
The new pamphlet shows April 10
as Ilic latest date upon wh eli nomin
ating petitions for members of the
national committee and United
State- senators, representatives and
all state officers can be filed.
April 14 is the latest date upon
which county clerks may mail print
ed notices of primary nominntins
election to the judges aud clerk-, ot
the various votin precincts.
April 15 is the latest date upon
which nominating -ctitions and no
tices of enndidntes for county, dis
trict nml precinct offices may be
filed with the county clerk.
April 23-2.", the countv clerk shall
nrrange names of nnd other infor
mation concerning candidates, file in
his office nnd post a duplicate there
in aud proceed forthwith to have of
ficial ballots printed as provided bv
law.
Day before primary nominntinc
convention, or May 1. county clerk is
advised by attorney general to close
registration book.
May 4. county clerk shall desig
nate voting place aud fill all vacan
cies on board of judges nnd clerk-".
May 9 lates date before primary
election upon which clerk shall de
liver to sheriff votio" supplies for
various voting precincts.
Mnv 13 latest date upon which the
sheriff shall take charge of voting
places designated by countv court.
May l."j date noon which countv
clerk shall close rc"i-tralion books
and of primary nominating conven
tion. Polls ohmi nt 8 a. m. and con
tinue open until S p. m. Judges, nt
their -discretion, raav adjourn at 1
o'clock for one hour.
BY EDICT OF PIUS
COUNTRY ON VERG
KOMK. Feb. 3 I'ono Plus has
just surprised the entlro Catholic
world, and not n little bit of tl'io In
ternational political as well, by wliU
Is concede to be the most Important i
sicp or nis pouiiiicate. mis is Hom
ing lets than the admission that tho
Vatican Is now willing to accept tho
coadltton Imposed upon It for 40
cars when Italy deprived It of Its
E
PROSPERITY WAVE;
ACTIVITY IN EAST
lllg business. Hankers and others
all agree that tho country Is on tho
verge of tho very greatest commer
cial aclMty,
Forty-seven Iowa farms wuro sold
for cash In a single locality In n spnCo
but little larger than a township In
the last tour months, to Illustrate
what Is going on In Iowa.
Many of tho sellers want to go to
a milder climate, ami nro looklnit to
temporal power by tho confiscation , 0roROU Tho commercial club has
Hedueed Hates to HNwn nWil Heturn. thero every Friday, Hiiturdny and
Tho .Southern Paclflii hart named Humlny under auHplces HIwhhii Com
rata ot $1.30 to Hltmmi and return , morolat club, maUo this trip nnd on
on account of Winter Carnival hell Joy a frollo In tho snow, finest tolmg
gun nIMe, on tho count, willing, ko
skating and a'tilgh riding. Full pnr.
thulium nt Hoiithern Pacific. nHoon
ger office. 'Hi)
ot Home nnd the Pnpnl states. The
Vatican does not renounce tts claim to
temVoral power; It admits ouly tho
futility of hoping to regain It, but
this admission Is sufficient to permit
the establishment of pence, between
the Qulrlnal and Vatican. That such
a pence will bo brought about Is now
a practical certainty.
Ouo of tho most conspicuous things
that" will be gained by a settlement
of "The Homan Question" will bo tho
ending of the self-imposed Imprison
ment of the pontiffs. For 40 years',
no popo has ever been known to leave
tho walls of tho Vatican. With tho
final fall of Home Into tho hands ot
the now kingdom of Italy, Pope Plus
IX, the then reigning pontiff, shut
himself up In the Vatican. Ho declared
himself a prisoner there at lite hands
of the Italians whom ho said robbed
him ot his temporal power and of his ,
means for protecting his person
should he ever Issuo forth. Popo
Leo XIII. his Immediate successor, '
continued this tradition. Ho went'
went even farther In devoting prae-
llcally his entire pontificate to tho I
furthering of diplomatic relations
and Intrigues with all of the leading '
powers In the hope that they might ,
assist him In regaining his temporal
kingdom. He died with his dream
unfulfilled and tho tradition of Im
prisonment was handed down
written letters and sent the Medford
Mall Tribune N?w Years edition to
many of theso parties.
K. J. Hunynrd hands us tho names
of flo prosperous farmers who have
recently sold their homes near Wav
erly, Iowa. Let others who receive,
pastern papers scan tho pages for
farm sales nnd give the names to
tho secretary of tho Commercial club.
Now Is tho time for everyone to bo
wide awake. Scud us names of
friends In east Interested.
COMMHHCIALCLUH.
lth Medford trailM Mrrtford r.iitrtf
BREAKS A BAD COLD
EN A JIFFY! TRY IT
Pm (M Onipoiiml" Kndn Cold
and firlppo in n Few Hour
Don't Stay Sluffrtl.upt
Pope Plus X. No one. however, has
ever believed that the latter was In
full sympathy with It, nnd now this
belief has been justified.
I You can end grippe and break up
, a severe cold cither In hend. chest,
' body or limbs, by taking a dose of
, "Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses nro taken.
. It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In tho head,
to ! stops nasty dlschnrge or noso run-
New Telephone Directory.
The next Issue of the telephono di
rectory will go to press February i.
Any changes or corrections should bo J only
reported prior to that date. Call
nlng. relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverlstiness, sore throat, incnz
Ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
Ing and snuffling! Kaso your throb
bing head nothing elso In tho
world gives such prompt relief as
"Papo'a Cold Compound,' which costa
cents nt any drug atoro. It
acts without assistance tastes ntco,
Page Theater FPk If)
TWO NIGHTS, BEGINNING -I C LF JL V
,
Talisman Lodge No. 31, K. of P.
Announco nn All-Star Production of
GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S FAMOUS COMIO OPERA
Pirates of Penzance
Produced under tho Porsonal Diroction of A. O. Burgoss nnd 0. D. Hnzolrigg
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA, SPECIAL COSTUMES AND SCENERY
Ensemble of Forty-five
Cast headed by Medford s faverites: Nellie Andrews, Florence lliilliday Knight,
Florence Hnzolrigg, Dorothy Wiek, Stella Qul.sen berry, (leorge Andrews, A.
C. Rurgess, Fletcher Fish, "Cousin" M iddleberger nnd ICd (lore.
Prices: 50 Cents, 75 Cents and $1.00
2mSmm&m2h2mm&
-"-TT-TTVTWTVTTT VVVTVVVVWWWW
phone No. 2. 2C0'
THE HO.MB TEL. & TKL. CO.
and causes no luconovnlence.
a tiro you get the genuine.
Do
CREATING A PAYROLL
ess Till-: LA RO
OK EC! OX, OUT-
1'Hl'lT CHOWKHS ATTKNTIOX.
Thu Haglcy Canning company ut
Talent, wish to hear from all growers
of Logan berries aud Hoyal Ann cher
ries relative, to tho amounts they
would la willing to contract this
coming season.
This Information g necessary at
tills tlmo to pormlt uh to formulate
our plans for handling same.
Other berrlcb will reecho atten
tion but only In cuso we can get
enough of the two mentioned to
Justify tho apodal preparation necos
sury. W. It. DAGLEY,
273 Manager.
ATTENTION' FISIIKHMKN!
An important aneetlng of Hoguo
Hlver Pish Protection association and
all others Interested In fishing Tues
day night at 7:30, library building.
200
THE MEDFORD PRINTING COMPANY is installing a new pros
EST AND FINEST BOOK AND JOB PRINTING PRESS IN (
SIDE OF PORTLAND.
The press is a Miehle No. 2 and cost $3500. It is but one of many expensive and
up-to-date pieces of machinery that go to make our complete printing equipment.
This additional investment is made in dull times BECAUSE WE HAVE EV
ERY CONFIDENCE IN MEDFORD AND THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY, and in
their future, and are PREPARING FOR AN ERA OF GROWTH AND DEVELOP
MENT we believe close at hand.
Wc believe that every resident who is a "bear" on the future of the Rogue River
valley will "go broke." No one who lives here can afford to be anything but an opti
mist, for only the optimist does things or gets anywhere. Life is entirely too short to
indulge in pessimism. " , ,
WE BACK OUR FAITH IN MEDFORD WITH OUR MONEY AND HAVE
EVERY CONFIDENCE IN THE INVESTMENT. Wc are not speculators, but pro
gressive developers. We believe the business is coming soon that will keep that big
press going every hour in the day fill week long and double our output and are getting
500 read v for that iuture.
We are not vain dreamers. Our enterprise is based upon sound business judg
ment. That $3500 press was purchased primarily to PRINT THE FRUIT LABELS
OF THE ROGUE RIVER. VALLEY to print them artistically and help keep the
money at home. We want Rogue River fruit shipped around the world in boxes made
11 r ItA t J f 11 f Ulaa flu I liif liniilimi lailsilri 1iiii.fl 4 It IJj-ii. !.),.. .... I I.. ill.. .
jqiiii uii; iiuiif juhi vtiiu:, i;i;uiji juijujs jinmai 111 mi; uujjin; mver vuiiuy. : Jtiv
prepared, to turnisii tlic la Dels.
We can never build up our country and community by sending for everything
out of the country. No place can stand such a drain. We can never create payrolls
except by patronizing the small factories find workshops we have anionir us and so pro-
10 mote their trrowth. We must all co-ooerato bv natroniziny home iiifliiKfvi.t.
" - 1 ' o
Ihe Medford Printing Company is striving to build up a home indiistrv. It has
installed finer equipment than can be found in any community of the si.o of Medford
in tho country, and is prepared to do any kind of printing, publishing or book making
in competition with cities, at city prices. It employs the most) skilled workmen and
pays the highest wages in the city.
DURING THE YEAR 191.' THE MEDFORD PRINTING COMPANY PAID
OUT OVER $30,000 IN PAYROLL ALONE, AN AVERAGE OF $100 PER DAY
EACH WORKING DAY IN THE YEAH, ft paid $500 in taxes. It contributed
heavily to the Commercial club and to every other project for bettering the commun
ity, giving freely whenever called upon.
THIS $100 A DAY PAYROLL WAS ALL SPENT IN MEDFORD AND THE
VALLEY. IT WAS REDISTRIBUTED AMONG MERCHANTS AND PEOPLE.
How much does the Portland, San Francisco and Chicago printing house contribute to
tho prosperity of the community? Nothing. How much payroll do thev have in Jack
son count-, and how much taxes 'do they pay? Nothing. Then why patronize them?
Why not help make our payroll $200 a day, as it would be if we got thp' support wc
snouid nave (
We ask your good will, your co-operation, your printing, your patronage. It means
A LARGER PLANT, A BIGGER PAYROLL, A FINER NEWSPAPER. And it
helps the community and incidentally yourself, as well as
THE MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
I COME IN AND BEE THE NEW PRESS. 25, 27, 20 North Fir Street.
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NEW GROCERY
Wc have leased the room recently
vacated by Fouts Grocery Co., second
door cast of First National Bank and arc
putting in a new and complete line of
groceries. Wc will be open for business
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5
MARSH & BENNETT
PHONE 252
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Patronize Home Industries
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY. KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME
we liavo changed our
name, hereafter the Mission
Furniture
known as
Works will bo
The
Pacific Furniture
and
Fixture Factory
Home of tho "Pacific" CvJar
Chest.
E. G. TROWBRIDGE, JR.
Proprietor
113 South Holly
Medford, Oregon.
Medford Iron Works T,y0,u
E. G. Trowbridge, Prop. $1.35 FlOUT
GUARANTEED
General Foundry and
' Machine Works Ah K1 as the best or
money hack.
Pacific 401; Home 298L. L J$ BROWN
Res. Pac. 0031; Home 227L. RUSS MILL
For the beat of
EVERYTHING MADE OP WOOD
See us. Wo mako a specialty of
OFFICE FURNITURE and FIXTURES, MANTLES,
SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS, Etc. '
Factory Corner South Fir and 11th Sta. Both Phones
MEDFORD SASH AND DOOR CO,
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