PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRl'HUNR MU1TKOR1). OKKdON. Tt'KKDAY. MA'liVll 151. l!)l
BOURNE STATES PLATFORM
HE WOULD HAVE
i
INIEVENT OF HIS CANDIDACY
RUN
UPON
a
h
Centralization of Puwcr in Executive
a MenacePublic Roads Plan of
Greatest Imiiortancc Asiatic Ex
clusion Favored.
HE MAY SUCCEED
JOHN BASSETT MOORE
AS COUNSW I OK
WASHINGTON, Mnr. 24. Whwi
ho expected (o bo n candidate (or tlio
I'. S. senatorial nomination, former
Senator Jonathan lloiirnc partially
prepnrcd a platform upon which lio
expected to run. Although contin
uation ot his work here in Washing
ton has precluded his becoming a
candidate, be today raado public his
partially prepared platform, which 1?
ns follows.
"L'ndor our form of government,
congress is designed to be and
should be the creative branch. Thor
constructive statesmanship has It
greatest opportunities and res
bllltles. Kvery aspirant for a seat
tn either house ot congress should,
therefore, not only tako a definite at
tttudo upon all important questions
at issue beforo the country, hut
should also have some original Ideas
of his own proposing improvement In
government. Men who arc merely
echos of public opinion which others
have formed may be faithful follow
ers but they can never bo leaders.
Durativo government requires inde
pendent thought and action rather
than subservience and reflection of
someone else.
Ccnlruliratinn n Menace
"Centralization of power In tho
executive and tho administrative de
partments Is a menace to the liber
ties of tho pcoplo and to tho per
petuation of popular government.
To a large degree my presidential
primary plan, when universally
adopted, will destroy tno power of a
president to dlctato the selection of
his successor and will transfer tho
obligation for nomination to th
composlto citizen Instead of known
individuals. As a further step in
the overthrow of bureaucracy I pro
pose a constltrMonal amendment di
vesting the president of his power
of nomination of postmasters, col
lectors of customs and Internal
revenue, appraisers, registers nnd re
ceivers of land oflces. U. S. mar
shals and district attorneys, prefer
ably making these officers elective
in their several jurisdictions or, as
an alternative, appointive by a non-,
partisan commission, thus emanci
pating congress from executive dic
tatorship duo almost entirely to the
president's right to nominate federal
appointees in the several states.
"Congress Is today dependent al
most entirely upon the administra
tive departments for tho Informa
tion upon which It bases legislation.
I propose permanent Joint congres
sional committees or commissions
with full power of ascertainment and
Inquiry, thus relieving congress of
Its subserviency to departments and
establishing government by law In
stead of continuing our present sys
tem of uncertain nnd over-changing
rulo nnd regulation. Every citizen
FRIENDS OF BOSS MURPHY
SAY HE'LL FIGHT THEM
w
rMtww'WfiJsifaW i
should bo able to point to tho plnl.t
language or the statute proscribing
what ho can, cannot and must do
nnd should be held rigidly account
able for vlolntlons of the law,
1'iilillf ItoiuN Plan
"The greatest economic problem
boforo the country Is the attainment
and maintenance of gooa puonc
ronds. To gt results wo must hiw
a definite plan. 1 have devised u
comprehensive nnd sound plan for
federal aid nnd fool sure its adop
tion will do more than an- other one
thing to promoto the Industrial, so
cial and educational welfare of nil
the people.
ltegulatlon of the liquor traffic
Is an Issue so prominent that upon
this question no candidate can be
both silent and sincere Though I
have not tasted intoxicating liquor
for 2.1 years. 1 am loth to limit the
personal liberties of others. Never
theless. I nm a consistent believer In
nonsi-1 Ponulftr government. Tho liquor
(juesuuii BI1UUIU Ut? SMUIUIUVU III III"
people through state and national
constitutional amendments am?
wherever a prohibitory law ha
been adopted It should be efeotlvely
enforced.
"The Oregon System of popular
government is tho best in the world.
Its few defects should be remedied
by the friends of the system.
Exclusion Kuvorwl
"American labor should be pro
tectcd by rigid exclusion o' Asiatic
coolies and by tariff duties thnt equal
the difference in cost of production
nt home nnd abroad. Temporary
shortage of supply may maintain
prices for a time, as in the case of
wool,' but placing on the free list
'commodities produced In competi
tion with cheap labor abroad must ul
lmntely bring hardship to American
Industry The American farmer
should bo aided In borrowing money
at low rates of Interest but It Is more
Important that he be aided In secur
ing such a price for his products at
will relieve him of tho need of bor
rowing except In case of emergency.
"Our natural resources are the
herltago of this as' well as future
generations. They should be pro
tected from monopolistic control but
intelligently utilized rather than
wasted. '"No land'sultablo for home
bulldlng, should be withheld from
the use of the honest homeseeker.
Public laud laws, however, should ef
fectively guard against repetition jI
that legerdemain performance bv
which the most valuable timber lands
have passed into the ownership of
the large individual and corporate in
terests at ridiculously low prices.
liar Itule by Hollars
"Men and not money should rule.
Tho game of politics should u
played with brains and principles ant
not with purses. Hence I advocate
moro stringent state and national
corrupt practices 'acts nnd elimina
tion of use of money as far as prac
ticable in politics and direct legisla
tion and especially the prohibition
t paid circulation of petitions for
either measures or men.
"I firmly bellevo In Intelligent as
certainment, classification and legls
latlon providing for maximum hours
and minimum wago scales for labor
Thus only can employe and employer
'receive equitable returns on tholr
co-opcratlvo efforts.
"Combinations of both capital ami
labor should bo permitted but neith
er should enjoy class legislation to
tho detriment of society. I favor
permissive combinations of produces
to fix prices on exported products
Nature's bounties of our own conn
try should bo enjoyed by our own
Mrs
A U
DENES
STOLEN FROM IN
OF
SUPPLYING
m
N
1
E
0
EDITOR
VX v. teOCtCHIU
William Wom'vi V '.' , t;iMliue
Cultetl Slates Uuii.'x ;idr ti Turl.e.v
Is being looked upon a p.i.MUIo nuo
cva.or to John ltNtt Moore, w ho rt
centl.v resigned counftolUw of tho
State IHvirtiucnt. I'rv-Idint Wilton. It
Is understood, I ooiisulorlug uomlna
ting him to tho pl.ve.
Tho ttw-jweiigrr loiiiing tor Ito
lotiKtiiu to lolin A. Toruey wh
Mi'mi Tiu'mIiiv ouMiinir I'oiu llio
-lu'el in Hunt of the Torney te-i-(louco
on Siiuiinit nvuuiu', Tlu fur
wax a 1U K. M. K. with daik blue
boitv. It had no (op ami tin
IWIMS. Mnidi 'J I.
I' I'roiiiU'i'
'l.oiiis Hut thou, a mini'-, lie fore tin
cliiiuilii'i' of iIoiiiiIii'm' iMiirtintliic o'l
GENERAL STRIKb IN
iimMiitnlioti of tlio llotin liorliitlf
m'hiiiIiiI, iloniotl loilny that bo -.up
plied r'.dilor (lntoit ('nlnu)tto ot ll'i'
Fismm willi papers romiroiiiising
jyj, llll.V nl'fioiill. It wiih liolievnl III 10
: c.....,.i i.. ii... i'..:ii...... ....... . .....,i
4 , . , . . ...-.' ll ' H- ,11111111 .fill . PI'llll
mitn licence itiiinlier. In tho oar wiw ...
onoo.
i Mirve.vor'- lirii.lHiitu.l tripod, j )u , ,.0(nu.v, ho suid, ho lieni.l
I ho iiulo luul ouo irtn rrnokoii ,).., c,,!,,,..!.,. intoudoil to imbli I
ami ouo hud tiro in fnmt. Tht on- siii.hlii f . himl, Ii.ikko.1 him
ftino numlicr is Ul.VIil. ',t t .j,, Hlllj xvns Miiod lh.it
Tho tliiof ilno down to I-Vuith ' (umlt. would tut u ho te.tu-lnl
street, rounded tho ooruor nd oi-; KKomeri, f the women oaptixi-.
iloutlv drove haok to .Mttin itimd on xx, umUnjj,,! .,.,. iuoiit-iu
Uoss court -nt liM tho jwtoli in w hltt lt .Mine, fiiillimv won
the flout I no lot! thW trail.
Cuilhiuv
oitlittiry
i nil
nutiUhod todav with
This iiftonioon tho nuto was loont- fiiunm.ni,
oil nt tho hiischall park wiih ouo tit o !
tint. Tho iiiaohiiio mw cwloittl ; Legal blanks tat ssto st th Mall
stolon by jo.v-riilors. ' Vrlbnn nfflm M
pw ""SH
.. mtmmw ."- t-vr aai to ik-- -&r-' .ifwui .jtjds" j
lBmSZJZ&mMr- ' 'iN.s.t,- aia
iriiim.jiHiiMMz: ki"v. j. .i
jyRAvVii'.! ' !!JBKt.ij; t,'J
"s .y'K.
$ wmsn
Si nTOiTfilil'iTnBi
X iiwi "n
'"TTriiWnVi
wM'
uvilOi
n WlIinLtiTAl1fi'tlllTr-"
old Dust doca whnt ,yori can't do for
sliuii. It dijjs into thu corners and
onnsos and stcrilizca.
GOLD DUST
ovorylhinji. Novor bo without It.
5c nnd IiiriJor mielmi!03.
i.aNK-FAlRBANK wi
CMICAOO
-to tho UOLU OUST TWINS dayour worA"
Ezuzmj&z
LIMA. Pent, Mnn-h "J I. -A gen
eral strike tuts begun lioro. Fuiidn
iiiuntnlly it ' industrial, but polilioal
ugitutors cneotintgiul it. There wn.s
repented rioting today, onvnlry was
called out, .shots were fired nnd
innny wore liurt.
FLIES 18,000 FEET WITH
PASSENGER IN AEROPLANE
JOHAXNISTAU Oonnnny. Marcli
'J4. A Oerinnn aviator nnmeil Lin
nckoxvl today ostahlished a worW'
reconl for an noroplaue flight "uith
... i
one pasen'er by n'lU'liiiij: nil nil
tudf of 1S.0")0 foot.
Men's Suits
$12.50, $15.00, $20.00
Men's Shoes
$2.50 to $5.00 a pair
THE WARDROBE
West .Main Street
How to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family Mtilr, Raring
and t'ullr tiuuraiitcrd.
A full pint of roush svrup a much
as vou could buv for J2..10 oan ooaHv
t made at homo. ou will find notliini;
that takes hold of thu ordinary couch
more tiuirkly, usually romiuenn It in
side of 24 bourn. Kxct-lk-iit, to. for
William Church Osborn, tho weal
thy lawyer, who w-as recently olocto-l
chairman of tho doiuocratlo commi'.
teo of New York stato, has gained
tho onmlty of toniu adherents of
Charles I'. Murphy, boss of Tammany
Hall,
Osborn was chosen at tho iustanro
ef (lovvrnor (llynii, who huu taken n
iietitral tuwltloii toward Murphy.
pcoplo but paid for at tho TilKbent
"obtainable price by people of other
lauds. My commercial altruism
does not extend beyond the limits
ot our own possessions. Permissive
combination for export prices to be
paid by other touutrlcs In no man
ner lessens tho desirability of prohib
iting combinations for control ol
home prices.
To Inciciise Kffit'icury
"Substitution of merit unit promo
tion for tho probent Kovernmental
policy of demerit and demotion will
Increase efficiency In public service.
"I favor national constitutional
amendments providing for eua! suf
frage and presidential primaries.
"I favor llborrj Codurcl appropria
tions In coii'C'ul'ju '.. !th expenditures
mado by stt ts and lot alkies for thu
development of hurLors and wutor-
ways, luud and other natural re
sources. "Am opposed tu pateniallani, exo
rutlvo dlctartorshlp, caucus leclslu
tlon or free trade.
"Will kIvo If defeated, and expect
If nomlnutud, loyal support for oltc
tlon. provided tho letter am spirit ol
thu corrupt practices act havn been
observed."
spasmodic croup, wlioopini; couuli. urun-
cliiul uiluuu una broiictilti.
Mix one pint of granulated kiiL-ar with
Vi pint of varm watvr, and ntir for '1
minutes. Put 'XVt ounces of I'invx Iflftv
cmU' worth l in a pint bottle, tlion add
the Suaur Syru(. It kipn pvrfvctly.
Take a tcaspoonful every one, to or
three hours.
This is just laxative rnoueh to help
relieve a coiih. A I no itimulates tho
appetite, which is Utually upset by n
couulu The tante in plrmuint.
The effect of pino and suar syrup on
the inflamed membranes is well known.
I'incx is a niont valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white iilue extract,
rich in v'ualacol and otlior natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara
tions will not work In this combination.
This Pinex and Susar Syrup remedy
has often been Imitated, but the old sue
ceful mixture has never been equaled.
It Ii now U8(il in more boml-s than any
other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute catUfar.tlon,
or money promptly refunded, koc with
this preparation. Your drugKlut lias
Pinw, or will it it for you. If not,
scud to The Ilncjc Co., Pt. avne. Ind.
SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY ONLY
nOe Dross CSinhnnis, a yai'tl
12'; Dress Ciiiiiiairut. a yard
.8 -W?
10
Wo will eontiiiue to sell IllUHLAXI) 1M.KNI)
HAUD WHKAT Fl.OrU', SACK, $1.25.
3-pound can Tavern Coffco, $1.00.
Hutchinson & Lumsden
Oidv (Ieiier,a1 .Merchandise Store in (Jilt'
Patronize Home Industries
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN TH E ROGUE RIVER VALLEY. KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME
Wlth-Medford tiacntls Mod'ord mado.
We have changed our
name, heieafter the Mission
Furniture "Works will be
known as
The
Pacific Furniture
and
Fixture Factory
ironic of the "Pacific" Cedar
Chest.
E. G. TROWBRIDGE, JR.
Propriotor
113 South Holly
Medford, Oregon.
Medford Iron Works
E. Q. Trowbridge, Prop.
General Foundry and
Machine Works
Pacific 401; Home 2Q8L.
Ucs. Pac. 5031; Home 227 L.
For
GALVANIZED
TANKS
OIL ANDWAT13U
and
IRRIGATING PII'U
Go to J. A. SMITH
128 N. Grape St.
Telephone 800
For the best of
EVERYTHING MADE OP WOOD
See us. We inako a specialty of
OFFICE FURNITURE and FIXTURES, MANTLES
SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS, Etc.
Hactor" Corner South Fir and 11th Sts. Doth Phone
MEDFORD SASH ANP DOOR CO
SUNRISE LAUNDRY AND
CLEANING WORKS
'Pile Japanese Cleaning and Pressing Pariors will he com
bined wiih the Sunrise Laundry .March 1", and wo will be
prepared In do everything in these lines and guarantee
satisfaction.
Ladies' and Men's Suits Dry
pressed f0c. All kinds of dyeing.
We call for ami deliver goods.
215 S. Riverside.
Hcaiicd, tl.JM; Suits
(""bib rates, $l.fi() mouth.
Phono 873
Hupmobile History
I'll.M'TICU VII
(I'uiitliuii'd from fitrd)
of timihluliiK, rotiKhiiiK. Kriiidlnit.
riiiUluiiK and auutublliiK. pistons are
ltd fur luiifhiHiM. atrennth. hard
mi anil accnriu')'. Tho four Mt
or .ilntoiis and rontiiM-tltiK nnls in
'i i' nioliir aru of oMtrtly th mdih
. .Ii.ht. lusurtiiK ltirftH't tKtlatire an 1
.i.'iifiu aluiir of ibrntlon.
'iho inside of oach ollndor Is fln
ih'd to tiry cloko limits liisiirlim
.ui'iitui fit of pistons and rliiK.
Tim wrlot plan liloh turn In thv ilt
tons ar ol Kelat sttol ttihtiitf,
hauUnml ami around, 'and nio
'lntnpHl In tlui omls nf the loimm't
ini: rvds.
'riiiiiiiilHloii
CastliiR the troiiswlMlon ' In
toRral with tho crank enso Is u vir
uiotiho practlr. It Iiismim tr
fMi nllRntiHiiil of the treiuunliAliMi
KrH with thu motor, IliHrnU)- pr
rusting th tOMtblllty of a dstruc
live fftfel to thw Kwrs.
Tliriin i:t) kkhU forwnnl and on
rik-"c aro oitMiiiitl by tho slldliu
..t-(l, s(tii. (iivratd It) a hIiik'o
hand lvr with Iihv inlttrlock.
TiutwntlMlwti KMirs aro of tho
stub tooth ti. shortnr and tlilnKnr
than In iihuuI pntmlrv, which kIos
nn oxlnt stniiiK shop. Tbjr nro of
nl.h urado utlo) stool. muHutHl on
Ismu rwllr bearings, ot MtmuroKB
nls.
No flwr plitc of nifhaiilril work
bo luto tho car than tho tmnsiuU
nIoii drlvo ahnlt. Mail of acid upon
kitHrlb. tilekol hI'jhI. diirlns: tho pro
ttm of Its iHUHUfaetnra It U forKHd,
tHarhlnwl, bpii hrdnot, iIhiiMo
hunt 1 1 out ml hm4 urofinU te uaut
slin. A hint ball btmrlns: supports
thU shaft. at thu front owl of tho
trsmamlMloii crnm. 'I'h rr rail M
suppoitml by h largo rollr tearing.
Ititd play and oud thrust arq tukan
Np ojr mmo urings. nieii (imh
th shaft tu dilvr power to thu
roai ail wlUi Ih I mm Wmb tnt
nlnlmuHi wmn
(To I oonUntied.)
Our ri't'iilr "Imp N 'oih1 to imnf. I!. N, Itiiiiic, Into foimiian of tlio
IniK''"! repair -.liup on tin, 1011M. U our iimMi'r iiumIi.imIo. i
Wo M'll tlr", ioIh-i, oIU onil imkoIIiii',
.Ki'nlN for tho lliipinuldto nnd Ciullllne hub,
Cium uilii'(l iiiot Mililhil day or nielli.
I'lOO llll- I'Ollipri'ftSOl' In fiont.
Crater Lake Motor Car Co.
HRrapi
.v- m .m n i iw ur
MA M.IT AvJ 'Ml
yj vas'ii m
JJ- rV M
.Mr-. - ' IJIJ
MiiT n i !
trwi . a .- -W4 f iat
ff&Zk7. Si AYTkTC
Send
for
ByMr&Janei
KenzieHill
FREE
Our miliuclioni lo tlic famout editor of llm rioilon Cooldna Scliool
MatuKinc were: "Get up a hook of recipes of tlio things )coplo liko lirsl.
rind the best Way lo make and bake each one. Thru wiile it out So plainly
that even an inexperienced housewife can't have a failure."
"Tlio Cook's Book" was tlio result. Some of the ()0 recipes were orw-1
nalcd, many of them wctc improved upon, and all were pcrtonally leilcd liy
lliis belt known authority on cooking in Ameiicn, nnd the tclli to clearly how
the nnde cvcrylhing that one cannot go ntlray.
While tome of the cakes and jiatlry arc elaborate cnotiQli for any occasion,
jhe recipes are all thoroughly practical and call for no expentivo and unusual
ingredients. In addition telling how to make them, the book it beautifully
illustrated in colon showing how lo arrange and servo tlio dishes nppetmngly.
More than half a million of "The Cook's Book" nro now in uso in Amer
ican households. Yet lhe( demand it conttanlly increasing. Many tend for
two or three at n lime to give to friends or young house
keepers. Don I depend on borrowing one from a rTli
neighbor have one of your own.
How to Get "The Cooks Book"
25c can nIKC DaLirii
UwKwS
1 1 ,-ri gjmumga
wtlfi ii pitied RtElsSstiiC
a crftirifAlriffuilii KdVtgfltJtkifl
i. HKlrsIH
Juquoa Mftf. Company, Chlcoicu BtWllll YVVM ..
Linn i'li-
coloird crrtifictte. Stud ui onr nillicti
il on x)ill cud if you li) will, your name am
dicii plainly wnlltn, and "I ho Gxia'i Dook" will Lo
mailed hc ol (.liargc. Only ouo took lor cadi tcitificalc.
Add fill