Q. I
;-
A
PACT) FOUR
MEDFOKD MAIL TUTBITN13,, mDFOttl), OKKOON, KA'ITKIUY, OCTOHUlf a. I'll
IV '.'
it '
Medford mail tribune
AN INOKPICNDENT NEWKPAPBIt
fTJBLlSIIi:t) F.VJ2HT AFTRHNOON
EXCEPT HUNDAY 11Y THH
MUDKOIID HUNTING CO.
Offleo Mnll Trlbuns nulldlns. 3S-S7tl
North Kir street; telephone 76.
Ths Dtmocrntlo Times, Ths Xtnlford
Mall, The Mrdrord Tribune. Thn Bouth
rn OrpRoiilnn. The Ashland Tribune.
ROCKEFELLER ENLIGHTENING THE WORLD
UBBCKXPTXOK ATXM
On year, by mall- IS.00
On month, by irmll .to
Pr month, delivered by currier In
Medford, Jacksonville and Cen
tral Points. m.- -.. ,.- ,E0
Saturday only, by mall, per yenr 3.00
Weekly, per year.-.. .... LiO
Official Paper or the City of Medford.
Official Itiper of Jackaon County,
Kntfrd im accond-claaa matter at
Medford. Orceun, under the act of
March s. 1879,
r
ill
With Medfor Htop-OTi
Li FRAUD
10 BE PROBED IN
- F
ffl&t
Lt.
COUR
I
WASHINGTON, Oct. fl. United
Stud's District Attorney Kcames loft
for Portland "Friday, nftcr rnnclinlinx
a mtich of conferences with the lt
)nrtinent of justice inl the interior
department, relative to contemplnted
prosecution in Oregon for violations
of thu timber imil stone net. The
fact Unit a new attorney general was
reeentlv appointed made it advisable
Tor Mr. Kennies to come to Wnshinj:-
ton for consultation lie fore entering
on those eae;?.
In the Williamson case, when an
nppcnl was taken to. the supreme
court four years no, it was held
that perjury could not be predicated
upon the case where the applicant, in
Ills application to purchase timber
claim, had mvohi falsely regarding n
matter not made material liy law, but
tnutcrinl onl by rule of land office.
Since that time several locators in
Oregon and Washington have been
inducing persons to file timber claim"
under the timber and stone net, tell
ing npnlicautR it was not ninterial
actually to sec the land. Under the
land office regulations it is incum
bent on the applicant to view the
land. The applicants have Mvoni
thev caw the lauds before filing
whereas many of them did not pee
them.
The locator in Question exact from
$."0 to .f.'iOO fee for their services. The
lcgnl question involved is whether
perjury and subornation of perjury
can be predicated on these oaths,
l'robuhlv til teen locators and about
nixty clients are involved in the
cases.
Sir. Kennies before leaving Wash
ington said ho would present these
cases to thu November federal grand
jury. Mr. Kennies gbes direct to
Medford.
Senator Ltino will leave for Oregon
upon adjournment nnd Senator
Chamberlain later.
ROOKIOMjIjKK, through the Rockefeller Foundation,
is to make a study of industrial relations, to ascertain
the why and wherefore of labor wars and strikes.
. Rockefeller refuses to make a study of industrial rela
tions in bis Colorado mines, or knowing them, to take any
steps to remedy eonditions that have produced a labor war.
Koekefeller poses as anxious to better the world and
shirts endless investigations of white shivery and labor
shivery. '
Rockefeller refuses to better the world by remedying
eonditions in his own institutions that cause white slavery
and perpetuate labor shivery.
Ixoekefeller spends bis money to accumulate a mass of
dry statistics of no use except to some theorist under pre
tense of preventing labor Aval's in the future.
Ktwkeleller also spends his money (ignoring statistics
accumulated in Jus own properties) to prevent a settle
ment of labor wars of the present.
The causes of industrial wars tire very generally un
derstood. They can be mainly traced to' the selfishness
and greed of the parties affected.
The cause of at least one labor war, that- in Rockefel
ler's mines, has been so clearly set forth :nd so thoroughly
exploited that Rockefeller's probers do not need to waste
their time in further study.
Rockefeller forces a continuance of the labor war in
Colorado by a refusal to accept the terms recommended
bv disinterested federal investigators and regarded bv
till the world as tnir to both sides.
Rockefeller is so anxious to better humanity and im
prove labor eonditions that he insolently rejects' the pence
proposals suggested by the president of'the United States.
Rockefeller enlightening the world upon industrial
relations is a sorry satire upon philanthropy a joke that
all the world sees except the Pecksniffian perpetrator.
larly elected representatives and tut
tlutlv rmlltloitliiK will bo reduced to u
minimum.
It In not expected, nor will ureal
chiluiWM eonio that will deprlvo ma
jority parties of their lnannitonient
of affairs of the state. U In benefi
cial to all thnt now Ideas Ito dissemi
nated as a matter of evolution In
every thing. Hvory legally recott
nlxod political party Is entitled to
representation.
C. W. UAUYK.
ARAN
I
HANKERING
CRATER
JOB
THREATENS C
I
CROWD
ATTACKS DEWET
Mears' Qpen Letter to Ashland Tidings
JAP SWEEPER
By
SUNK
IN
E
TOKIO, Out. .1. An official au
noiincenieut states that another Jap
anese iniue-Hweeping boat ut Kino
("how ha been sunk after striking n
mine, The ciiMinlties are given as
four killed and nine wounded. The
niine-di agger was known as the
Kayo Minn and was sunk in Lao-hau
Hay.
The (icnuati forts and ships, it is
iiImi announced, tire constantly shell
ing the Japanese nnny, which is
slowly prc'iaiiug for the big inbuilt
on Tning-Tuu, the (iennan Mmug
hold. A German uerophiuo from 'iViug
Tun lias ruado two iiumiivuMiiI at
tempts to attack Jimauone warhip-.
Japanese, ncronlune.s went in imonil
of the (leimaii aircraft and were sub
jected to bnhib fire.
A captive balloon, which has been
seen abovo 'iVdngrTuii. has been haul
ed down. It i believed to have been
damaged.
The following open letter lias been Hollister who nttacfcs cx-Presldent
sent to the Ashland Tidings by Kred Koonovelt whenever the opportunity
W. Mears. progressive candldato for 'r'sn,K "'. denounelng him In the
ttf rlMlttr fnrtllCt llftti nnn fsnt nun.
congress but has not bwu published , . ." . ,,' ' , . , " J ,, '
I orl It. A. Iloolli who lunkM In ,.T.lr..
as jeLin mat Jeurnal: sldont Taft n tit. timiMr i,,niir nt
the republican party? How can you
Medford, Or., Sept. 23, 1011. support Mr. Uooth who by tompora
To the editor of Ashland Tidings: ment ami outlook on life, will be. It
A short time ago In an editorial In elected United States senator, a do
your paper you strongly advocated fender of tho conservative and reac
tho election of tho Hon. It. A. nooth tlonary forces in tho republican
for United States senator. In tho last party?
Issue of your paper In your editorial i You have never been afraid as an
you called upon oil good citizens to editor to voice your convictions, and
oi0 tor tno iion. i-reu Hollister for for this I admlro you. Ho kind en-
congressman In this district, ouch, therefore, to tell the vnor
"Will you plcaso tell the voters of throiiKh your nanor how ther can mm.
this district, through your newspaper, ort both Mr. Ilooth and Mr. Hollister.
upon what theory of political prlncl- Shalt the voters send to Washington
plo, or Is It political expediency, yon Mr. Ilooth who In thn senatn will
advocate the election at tho sarao time flsht President Wilson, and at tho
or ooin it. A. Booth, the republican same time send Mr. Hollister to con-
canuidato Tor United States senator. gres3 to uphold President Wilson?
and Fred Hollister, tho democratic' How can you voto both "Yes" and
candidate for congress? How can a "No" on tho samo proposition? How
voter who stands for certain dcflnito can a man support both Mr. Ilooth
political principles voto for both n. A. and Mr. Hollster. however excellent
nooth, a republican of tho conscrva- men they both may be, when they aro
tlvo typo,, and Fred Holllstor, a dem- In their temperament. In their train-
acrat who Is defending President Wll- Ing. in their outlook on life, and In
son against tho attacks of the stand- their political principles and policies,
pat republicans? diametrically opposed to each other?
As a recont champion of Theodoro Yours truly,
Hoosovelt how can you support Fred FItKl) W. MKAUS.
Proportional Representation
To tho Kdlter:
In all round fairness to your read
ers who hall from every walk of life
I trust you will allow space for this
descriptive of a working-class nieas
surcs, now on tho official ballot for
tho coming election.'
"Proportional Representation,"
(Vi:S) 348. (NO) 343, creates a
nominee for each party appears on
the ballot (as In many districts) vol
ers will not necessarily need to bo
Informed of the change made by this
amendment to voto Intelligently; un
less thoy bo of n minority party and
wish to concentrate their voto with
others for a friend or party nominee.
In another district. The niacins of
I fin "V tintl? tttm. 4 1. i ..... . i. ..
state wide district for voting for rop.r" " """", " .""jr '""'" """
resontatlves; while It makes no I , '"" """"" ,,"'" ""
c.,aB , their nominations. ' " ih!""l?"M!k
Through tho use of stickers or wrlt-l"" "" ""''Ul " . . . ..
, , , ... ,,, . , choson from another d strict, snip I
Ing tho namo of the candidate chosen i,- ,.. ,,... . .,
from another district any where In I "" ;"" " ' """ """ "' -.i.
i . . . i . i ner or voting,
tho state, a state wide cholco can bo
made It also limits tho voto In all Xo ,Mrif wl n of its ropro-
dlstrlcts to a cholco of but ono indentation by thH amendment, for tho
such districts as havo moro than ono:rcason tl,nt minority party votes will
candidate Tor each party. encentrato In districts that havo moro
By usIiik stickers or wrltlnir nUinn " nomlnoo nnd proportional
choice made from another district ,Prosentatlon will com0 out of theso
than that In which tho oleelnr rlle. I mr rcproHcmatlvo districts, leaving
mlnorltv rmrtios arn tinrmiuoit ln.,,lls"'lclB wl '"t ono nomlnoo their
serve their votes by concentrating J reuIa' 'ocal representation In tho
thoni uiion sueh nnmliirn. iih tn nnrtv. I "'-"'"?.
... .. .... v, ... .w ,......,
l.OXilOX, Oct. ;l. p. in. A di-i-patch
to Iteiiter's Telegram company
from I'otehetVtroin. the Transvaal.
South Africa, says .that nu attempt
by Ocnernl Christian )e Wet to ad
dress u meeting of piote-t annin-t
the government's action in regnrd to
the war resulted in the breaking up
of the meeting nftcr a demonstration
which approached pioportioim of a
not.
Admission to the hall hud been re
stricted to ticket holders, bill a crowd
of sympathizers with (Icncral Louis
Itotha, who has taken coinmituil of
the llritish on'rntioiis ngaitist the
(lermans in Southwest Arrica, galli
ered outside and haltered down the
barricaded doot, bombarded the nu-ti-goveruiiieut
forces with ct:s and
bricks. A free fighl followed dining
uhicli the lights in the place were
extinu'iiishcd. Then the crowd from
the hull moved into the open where
(icncral l)e Wot aain nttcmpled to
speak. Once moie he was interrupt
ed bv singing, shouting and chccriuc
for licnernl llotha. Later the sup
poitcis o (Jcni'tal Itot'i i aiadiil 'h.
streets and ended the dcoionsT ration
bv ailoptinv a video) lonlutcnce in
the Si nth African premier.
rtr.Trr
FOOTBALL FEATURE
XKW YOKK, Oct. :. Anahsis of
the playing form adopted in Ihe
gnnuv thus far this season bv the
leading college football teams in the
east, and reports from the trniniiifs
fields during tin last week indicate
thai in the .aine to be plaved today
the forward pass together witliMM-ed
in tilt hack field will be relied on bv
it majority of the cuhcIicn.
For the fir-t time in several venis
Vaye is iisjnjj upon tormnliou pltiv
and the game wit b the l'iMcru
if Vilginia today is expccied to bring
out the extent to which the team will
depend on lliU style of plav against
Harvard mid I'riuceloii.
t'niversity of l'eiiiis,lvnuia meets
Franklin and .Marshall. Other games
in the oat nie;
Princeton eiu: Hm-kncll at
Princeten: Cornell versus Colgate at
Ithaca; Carlisle versus l.eliigh nt
Carlislu; lhirtmoiith versus Xorwicli
ai iiauover, a. n,;vvesi mini vcisuh
Stevens Insiiite at West I'oint ; Xiivy
versus fJeorgeiown ut Annapolis.
FORWARD
PAS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oot. a.
Convinced that because, ho was ap
pointed under thn civil scrvlco tho
secretary of the Interior had no rhvlit
to icuiovo htm from office, W. Frank
Aratit, former superintendent of Cra
ter Lake National Park, li preparing
to mnke it demand that ho bo rein
slated. In case tVils Is not compiled
with, Arnnt will carry tho matter Into
he Federal courts, With the chnngo
of administration Arnnt was re
quested by Secretary l.ano to tender
bis resignation. This Arnnt refused
to do, stating thnt ho wan a civil
rorvlco employo and could not bo removed,
In this contention Araiit was sup
ported by the civil sorvlrn commis
sion. A few days after tho commis
sion rendered Its dectBlon Attorney
Oenernl Mclteynolds overruled this,
nnd l.ano ordered Arnnt to rexlKti. Ah
Arnnt refused, ho wan removed from
office by n federal marshal and Will
O, Steel has slnro been In tho office.
Arnnt took his removal up with
tho National Civil Service lleform
League, tluough former Congressman
lllnger Hermann. That organiza
tion, after several weeks' Investiga
tion, decided In favor of Arant, hold
ing lilm to bo an official under the
classified civil service, and ns such
not subject to removal without
charges being preferred against him,
and his being given nu opportunity
to answer llieni fully,
When shown the above dispatch,
Superintendent W. (1. Steel laughed,
lie ald that all Mr. Aituit had to do
to nsrertaln that ho was legally ousted
and had no dlvinlo rlKht to the posi
tion was to start action as threatened.
PREMIER
CENSURES
ROUMANIAN
'S
POLICY
WR
TURKSH
ENVOY
SAIL
R
HOW
principles etc., as their choice may
dlclute any where In tho state,
Tho principle objections, In our
campaign for this measure, has been
found to be, first, that such a variety
Minority representation, llko min
ority reports In commltteo work, gen
erally havo now nnd Improved ideas
that should reach tho peoplo for
their education and consideration.
of Ideas In tho assembly would tend II ,8 iho -""nctl0" of tho majority
to obstruct legislation, (a tiod boiii! r" t0 ",nnaB Kovern, wlillo
IXJNPOK, Oe. j, ;h , ,, ,
Cowiiliagiii ili..jialc to the Ceiilnil
Xeww fcny. iluil llio (larnmii gcnenil
k'lalf Iiiim iiiiiioiiiiit'il llial nu turu
HH'IrnL ptilniiT m phoiigniplni
Mill hi Mllovin) in lp IiiIiiim Ml llie
wero it po); and tho second, that log
rolling would Increaso tho amount of
legislation, through each faction
agreeing with tho other faction to got
their measures through. It Is plain
to bo scon that theso objections con
tradict each other, ns both objectors
claim oppoulto results from the samo
cause. Their argument U, therefore,
not worth considering,
If mini mid women who recelvo
tho (10 highest votes over Iho entire
ktulo aro (o represent thu peoplo It Is
quite reituln better loKlslutors and
hotter legMutliin will follow. Tho
cIiuiiko to voliig roe but one nomlneo
liutnud of from two to twelve In ills.
tild llmt Inn a moiu tbuu line. u not
ku lAdfcul us lo confine Iho rusting
of un 1ilelllKoiil hullot iy mi)- out'
111 fuel j Mil Ulkifl'lN Hhl'IU I'Ui titHt
the function of tho minority party Is,
always, to revolutionize or chnngo
conditions that havo becomn obsolete
In giving service to the peoplo. (lood
results must follow proportional rep
icKcututloji In the Assembly.
Tho ono groat and bonlflcent fen
turn that will como to all parties,
alike, is the relief It will bring to the
overburdened and enforced ahuso of
tho Initiative. Minority party Ideas
cuu find expression und bo pluced
before Iho peoplo throiiKh their logu
i' ' ii . . , .
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
I'lidr Aislrtiut
hh, ii a xmwr
liiojii-, M, 47 w 47-JU
tmbuJjtH kWrlui lttil Ctnot
WASHINdTOX, Oct. 3. A Itiistom
Hoy, tho Turkish ambassador, has
left Washington for Now York, and
today Is on his way to Turkey. In a
statement beforo leaving tho ambas
sador said thnt hn was quitting tho
United States on leave of abscuco at
his own Initiative.
Ho explained thnt this step, which
ho had undertaken without conferr
ing with his government, with which
ho had not been In communication,
was the result of the attltudo of tho
United States toward statements ho
had inailo comparing lynchlngs In
tho United States nnd tho "water
cure" In thn Philippines to massacres
In Turkey.
When government offkiuls Indi
cated that nn expression of a modifi
cation of tho nmbiiKsador'H vlows
would bo welcomed by tho United
Stales Kustom Hoy notified tho hoc
retary of state his opinions wero unchanged.
I
FRED OF GERMANS
I.OXDON. Oct. .1. 7:1. p in. A
dispatch to the Iteutcr Telegrnm i-
pau.v I nan Amsterdam av that
West Flaiideis, the westernmost
province of Itfl-.Miim, is now tree of
(iennan-.
I.ON'DON. Oct. :t. .::I0 a. m. In a
dNpnloh fioin Pari the cot respond
ent of Ihe Pol says that n slgiiud
fdalcineut attaching the ntlilude ol
King Clunk's of Itoumaniii, in the
ptcscul liiii'opeuu eiikix, Iiiim been
given out liv N'ieloi Joniicsco, nephew
of the prime minister of Uouuiauln,
and at present holding the post
scciclury of the Itoiimaninu legation
in Paris. Mr. Jotiucscn miys in pail!
"From the cniunicncetncul of this
I'uropeau coiitliet, the ItoituiHiilan
people have been hostile to (icrnmnv
uiiil Austria. This Inv-tility is push
ing i lie people to drttxtic action. The
civ is lor n it renter K'oiiiiuiuiii nnd
the liberation of our liroilirr in
Tiaiisvivuuia. I'lidottblttdlv Ihe il
uatiou lias placed ling CIihiIcs in n
dilemmu, for he nliendv has uinde his
choice between his dutv it" king of a
lice people and he dnlv as a Ho
hciixollciii. 'I'he latter piovid loo
dear In his licnil; he is nerviuv hi
caste mid will do so until his dentil.
"When Ktiftrtiu uropiised to King
Charles thnt he oeeiinv Twnsylvsiui
and lliikowiua. he iefued, tleeUiiits"
his 1 1 oops were needed to guard I be
fiouticr. Today lliikowiim, which i
just as lioiiniauinn TmitMylvnuln,
is jiiTiipinl by ItiiHsinn tioops and
hits been ileelnred n Russian province.
"This indicv or ICIng I'hnilr- will
give him in history I he role of n
traitor to the inteic-ls of Ids cihoi
tlv, although he is H hero in lie
taiiuchucsN to the llcliciiollcrii and
ami liapslini'" linditions.
"If lliw policy Is Mrstsed ill it wi'l
menu that the Itoiiinnniniiit in Tran
syhania wilt shortly be deli vend
from the Amlrnm volte bv l(u-in,
ami hcncflorlh incoiporutcd m f It-
It issiiim cmpiie "
Advanced Vaudeville nnd
Selected I'liotopliiys .
Doom Open 7 P. ,M,
MIMISSIOV
Lower Floor l"le Italcoiiy Hie
SATURDAY '
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
Ilioailwny Slur I'Viiluia
,"CAPTAIN ALVERE2"
Thesix-pml seiisatiou, flesh fioin
iU triiimph ut Ihe Viliigntph TiiD
nlpr, New Vr.tk Cil.v. A thiilliiig
lory of love nnd ndveutuiD In a
war silting.
Iisnuriy
"SLIPPERY SLIM'S
ANCE"
INHERIT-i
Xoii'iiim- mid fun
VAUDEVILLE
See ,iiiioii'
1
iii'iil Later.
Greatest Evm
in Woman Life
Att l.uman rxperif u ) Inolw ncz to
moilirrliixxl ai tliu won lor of woiulrrn.
Thu tntlenco. the
fortltu.lc. th null,
limn filth ilurlng thi
IKfioU ,f rx-wirtncy
fire svronil only to
the mother love !
mow i,l upon thn
inoiit hWpltm hut
mont innrvxloufi crtt-ation-
a baly.
Women nru quick
to I euro from wirh
Other thorn liclpful nKm Its that nil to
comfort, imil yvt uro iwrfuctly Mif.i to im
anil iiinoiiic lh.--o they reuomiitoiiil
".Motlier'H I'rlcna."
It In entirely nn external npiillnitlnnj
iicsiKnro in luuri'tiiu inn nrmui, nil
muiwlM nml tktii th.it imttri thi
olMlomcn. It had lcn In f.ivoruMo un
for tuiirly lml( a cniliiry nml U known
to mothers In ulinmt every Kittled com
munity In thu I'nlti'd Htutax who libchl
rccoinmi'iiil It, You will llnd It nu Main
In ilniK stnrf. "MoIIiit'm Krlotid" In
utility luintilikM, contiilnn no ileailonlnn
ilriiKi, vrry liiulUlal, wry njotliln aud a
V.'lilldllflll help.
(Jot n holtln of "Mather's Frlontl" to.
day ut liny ilriic utoni iitul wiltu tn ut
for our liiKlruetlva llltlo hook to inollurM.
Addreus Jlmdllelit Ituirulatoc Co., 31
lumur lIMft'., Atluntu, Oi.
IT Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Million Dollar Mystery
Two Keels of Thrills. Tho Heiress
Leaps From an Ocean Liner nt
Nlxht to L'unipo
Bess The Outcast
Famous Hcauty Film
Mutual Weekly News
The Crucible
Ameilcnn
DR. RICKERT
OPTOMETRIST
Tho Hictliilflc, InlelllKOiit
driiulcMs, iff). lent duplalloii of
glusms for Hmi aid of vision mid
llin rojli-f of Iwmiliii ho nml oyn
Mrnln
.SIiHKlHiiil2 0Vr,KI)l)KI)
(if i en Tiuilliig Mluiiips Oiwui
K
M
L E I N
I'OK
LOTHES
ADE IN
EDFORD
Mable's Stormy Love
Affair
JCeystno Cemedy
llon'l Miss It
Klc ,hvn)N IOc
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
JOS Hast -Main Struct
iMtMlford
Thu Only lOxelusivo
ComnitM'cial i'hntogrnpliurs
in SoutluMii Oj'iiion
Negatives iMmlu any time or
place by appointment
l'liouu M7-.7
re'll do (ho rest
E. D. WESTON, Prop.
STORAGE
Kor 12 lo 1.") cars tipples ad
joining S. 1 trackage, low
rate. , Inquire Hennett In
vestment Co. or forenoons of
V. Osscnbruggc, 101 S. Riverside.
m I "'"s
GUARD
Your rhlldrou's hrnlth hy feodlnic
mill: from luspocted rows that his
been pro-cooled and orlntod with
modern appliances and sealed In
storlll.ed bottles.
EAST SIDE DAIRY
Morula;; anil A f lei noon I Id I very.
Phono 2 t.J t.
Light Housekeeping
Apartments
Fully Modern. I'rlces It c;is nali
COLONIAL FLATS
UI7 KOI'TII Itni'ltMllli;
Southern Oregon
Electric Company
Liht, Heat and
I'ower Wiring, (let
our cHtiinalj heforo
lulling" your job,
IIH H, Itivdi'Mide,
1'boiie IH!J It
Miiilu Lmiijin ilrlhiivtl
Page Theatre ZStl
WILLIAM ELLIOTT Presents
E1sbw
ai r.udM Oi,.u i j.i,.)
21c love-Story Willi a Laugh In livery Line!'
IVJitu 50('r lo $1,50, HcnIh on Hli! MoihIh), OrloliiT 5Hi
Mull OnlriB Now Kecclvnl
V
i
iSiilisitiMisjWMissfcrtiiirfjsisy Htmm,!!-