r TTn? "eimtd
page vorm
amniForcn mtl TitrmTNE, MEDFOim orkqox. "Wednesday, .tuxe 21, mm
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MEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUNE
an iNnnfisNnnNT nicwsi'apru.
I'UI.lHlli;i) IIVKllY ATTKUNOON
KXCIIPT ftt'M'AT IIV TUB
MKHPOItn IMtlNTINO CO.
Offlr Mall Trlliuno Mullilllnt. JS-S7-19
Nerth Kir mroot. tvirphono 75
Tltn nemiwratie TiriiMi, thi Mislfetit
Mull. The M-lfnl Trll.iin. Tho Hoiitb
rrli Oraitenlati, Th Ashland Tribune.
anonoiTi'UTWAM, wditor.
nunscniPTioN UATiist
8ne year, by mi
m month, bv mull
Per month, dcllverril
Mudford, rhoonlx,
..i.i
by carrier In
Jacksonville
.in
nnd Central Iolnt
Saturday only. mall
Weekly, per year
ner year 1 00
1.M(
Offlrtal Papr or the City of MeAforri.
urnemi Paper or ja-irrn
(Villtlty
JChtereil aa eoconrt-clann
metier at
MMfoni, Oremn, umlrr the art of
3. 1ST.
Ml
4 arch
Sworn Circulation for 181 HIS.
thill hwaed wire Asaoclatad Preen (lia
na tent a.
EM-TEES
Aihlio to Yoiiiik (ilrlo.
(Oonr (Slrls Novor bit on a joiing
man's lap, unions you roeclvo nn In
vlliitlon. To at'l otherwise la con
ftliltirml rntlinr forward In tho heat
widely. If j on Hru Iom tliHii 30 years
old. If )oii ro lioyoud Hint age,
mi turn I ly ((iHicrHto mimsiues way
soinuttna bo miceaanry.
Tin) Third Hetfieo.
On hist aUiturilny ovoiiIiik n
(irowd sol In tint depot, wiiltlng for
tho local (n arrive, some of the em-
ilora of tlio station IihiI broken tho
lypowrltur nnd, of courno, tlioy nil
dimlod tho hroaKliiR und tit lnt tho
nil Iiiikiiii ihciihIuk oiio IndlvldiiHl,
nnd almost mndn IiIih bnllovo ho had
broken It it ml know unlhliiK nhout
It, until hoiiio ono of tint othora hnd
liiontloiuid It to htm Thu SJowor,
(111.) Humid.
How WoM l,ll(o lo Improve lllsloiy.
fv'npohmu nbnulil hsvo been exiled
to tho Thousand Islands, whore he.
could luivo llvud on u dlffeiuiil (eland
ovory summer.
tl'HMl Itevere onuld have oovorod a
lot more ground on a Flivver.
Mollto Pitcher would hare bn
saved a lot of unnecessary labor it
sfce'd used a French .78.
Nero altauld have taken nut fire
iMMranre and mailn aouie real money.
urrta Horila ahould have aent
Imt rlAttma ta an lUllan I & rout I able
tl'ltot.
I'fMir IUnJtaN ahowld have aold hla
alwatwo to a patent wwdlcln eon
corn.
(Ti.'liIlN Know IK l.lnillHtlitux.
WaataU to Kent Hy quiet, unoh
Intalve couple, pleblann. lhrft eon
netting roorua. (prrfuraljly down
taJra), furnished hounpkHitnK. ux
cept bedding and linen; irtato or
oOMvenleul bath; near an owl llu
oar; man worka at night. Nut am
Wttoua aoriall)', not lntri)(d In
veMQtM for taking roomem, iiroml
HWt relallvea. Illuatrloua anceetorn.
w nelghbora' affulr-Adv. In thn
Mewpata. (Tenn.) CommerelalTrlb-
V l..
U you want a fine looking, pure
Wi Jaraoy ra . giving three gallon
f milk. Iwttltd. aN) bir at J31 1 Ux
met at -Adv. In the Mukeg
(Okla) Tlmea-Dfinocrat.
CITY BEAUTIFUL LECTURE
GIVEN AT LIDHARY TONIGHT
Thu feature of th NunwrMHi-n'a
oeMventlon being hld in tUU t Hy thin
ek will be thu alttmintlcou Icnturtt
t be delivered tliia ennlng at the
pvblle library by Howard :varu
Wed of I'ertland, upon the vubjwl
tit bhrubbery for beautlflug tt !.
Mr. Weed delivered a lecturo lu thU
dly two yeaia ago during a cit
ItauUful cunpalgn, and baa munv
admlrera la thU rtty. lie la au au
tkertty upon tho aubjett.
The aeealou of the uurtwrnncn
Tueaday wa devoted to hUi)Jl d-al
lac vttk the numery trade. The te
llou trf officer for the oar will be
held today.
WtHlneedav "I'mfiU (Jrowum
HbimU rVuii' IMimtK." K. II. Hwrc
haua, aimaner. Watu.: "Huukinv Or
ilere," V. h llobb. Milton; "Kale
UitthUit." It. J. HuiHtt, Kulem; re
poim; "Home Kwded Improvements
llaod on I'rearat t'ondUtoum," II. A.
Uniii, Portland; "Mnrkelinu ot Kur
aerv Stoek, Jiichuliutf Snle. t'ollw
tiot Mini lnHelion,'' V. W. M.
Kurth Vukimn; "tiradmir of Kluide,
Urnuiiieiitul Tree, und KbriMW K.
('. )ireilhiintl, Kcnufuu'k, Vh .
"Kelliuu Oiiuiiii.iitaN," iliiv 1'ilkmx
Ion, I'urtlmid. o
jai z. r - --z
WALSH FOR SUPREME BENCH
"DEUMIAPS the ffi't-fiJcst
luis rendered flic Ainei'irnn )eoj)le is the iippomt
inenl ol' Louis ). lii'imdeis ns awsociate justiee ol' tin
United States suiireine eotirt.
The Htipreine eoiirl makes (he law of the land. Presi
dents mav eoimiumd, eonirress mav ennet, the people mav
demand, bid the supreme eourl undoes the work of all and
shapes the destinies of the nation.
Supreme court appoint nients are the most important
or all appointments. The
losen because of their breadth of vision as nation build
ers, because of their wide perspective for human rights,
because of their inherent love of justice.
Our etlurts have been ruled by formula, narrow tech
nicality and musty tradition. The fact that courts really
exist for the administration of justice has been long lost
sight of in the blind warship of precedent. Procedure out
weighs result. Full many an injustice is perpetuated and
many n wrong legalized to sustain precedent.
Supreme court appointments have been largely from
successful corporation lawyers, when training and envir
onment created consideration for property rights rather
than human rights, and bred the reactionary hair-splitter
for privilege, sustaining things as they are, rather than the
progressive, viewing things as they should be.
An appointment to the supreme court means .something
more than presenting complex nnd 'intricate points of law
and precedent, as it has so often meant in the past. It
means the interpretation of the laws to protect the rights
ol human beings and so make
II was because the appointment of Louis II. liraudeis
meant ,us! Ilus that it was so bitterly lought by bonefic
utries of privilege, reactionaries of the press and precedent
worshippers of the bar. It was because he represented
humanity rather than formula that his appointment was
such an admirable one.
jui wuere is rresKieni, wiison 10 iimi anoiiier ap
pointee with a passion for human justice to replace the
hair-splitting, tradition-worshipping Justice Hughes?
There is one made prominent by the events of the past
year, who has been under fire and proved his metal, to
whom human rights stand above technicalities and prece
dentand that man is lYnnk l Walsh of Kansas City.
Mr. Walsh was chairman of I he federal commission on
industrial relations. Upon the flisiuy authority it con
veyed he displayed a passion and ability for ascertaining
the exact truth that revealed the serious menace to dem
ocracy existing in our industrial conditions, lie brought
out the truth about the Ludlow massacre and forced con
fession and reform from .John I). Loekcleller, .Jr. Neither
the pressure of predatory plutocracy nor the powerful met
ropolitan press was able to influence him in any way.
Neither ridicule nor abuse deterred him from pursuing
what he deemed the course humanity ami justice dictated.
The remedies he suggested for the cure of industrial unrest
and for the abolition of poverty show him a fearless, far
sighted statesman and humanitarian.
IVofcssioiuilly, Mr. Walsh is admirably (iialifietl for
the bunch. Ue is recognized as an authority on the law of
evidence. He stands at the top of I he bar of the middle
west. His entire professional career is beyond reproach.
The appointment of Mr. Walsh to'the supreme court
bench would be a limve for the administration of laws
made b the people's representative, and licumd all else,
a step forward in the nation's
ol progress ami human welfare.
vMMtMA:in..t-,
ALLIESE FALL
OF
GREEK CABINET.
A'llll Ss .in,,,. Kuif -hi
nlttnlilti i- liikuiv: ii the iii'hinii of
rliuiiKe in llii' id tn i -t i n a iv-nlt
of the emit muni inn ui the blork.tdr
by the allien. It m Miecd that ho
mer Premier Alcxuuder &iuiu will
be nkml to try to form u eabmel
willed will be Heecptublc U lite en
tente. It in uiiilerMtood here thai Hie
iriiieital ieiun in the nremMil euli
met iiuumM whom the H)ititin ul
the nllie-. it. dirveUtl i Mmiter of
the liitcrmr Deuietno. Uoiiuari-..
ATIIKXH, June '., ia London. -The
Nihmi At.v wi. tltut the leMu
iihIiuu ol' the eahmet of Premier
SkouloiidiK imibuhl.v will be aniunuu'
ed in arlmmenl tola.
Kin;; t'om-liinliue iveeiwd Ponuer
I'leiimi .inn. - tin miiriiinu' ami di
iu-'.I tMlli linn llii' tnrtnatiitii ul a
llM , .1)1.1 I
FERRED BY YALE,"
" 'Medford for the past eight year, wan
Mia' lUVKX. t'onu. June 31 -i ,' ' " Mtchlgau Slie
Tke auaual comiuenceuiout al Yalel,eM ,,p,. l'" l
unlveralt) waa held today 717 de-' "'""H ' Aahland aud an adopted
greee in eouwe and ta honoraiy ,,.;'. Mlae Carlotta Hank, of
greca lmg awarded. The ret-lpl- Medrd The funeral aeM!.. for
tanti. of HMMum degreea lu.lud.,1 I1'1-" ' '"
IHicioi of !..- Simeon K. Bald- h ',ll'' " " Hamilton
win. former governor ol fouu.itlt ut r "," yi4tl't -'i''"i'l I'hui.h
and member ol the Yule U .hool ''' '.men! wl" hr ,n ""' MfHh'
faculty WVIIInglou Kteob, n.ln.N,. c'"t"'M
mltiUler uleuliwtentlar at .i.iiiu - - - -
ton Jo fin Slngei intern, i hi
tinier
MiMien- of-Arls- Horitirt Adawa
i.fiAhiiital (if fho ,xtl(iii.ii (utit re
7
service lliaf I'i'esideiil Wilson
justices should be primarily
lor the nation s wellare.
athainciiunt along the path
E
SEIZED BY TURKS
NT.W YORK. June Jl -Sihi.nU
.iml lutsinlaU owned ami romliieloi!
In the Amerieaii boa id ol i'oii'i;ti
i mi-fioiw at Miirxoveu ami Sihh, Tin-
ke, valmsl al ui o tv thuu half u mil
lion dollars, lme lu'en eotnmamleei
eil by the Turk for iiiilitnr pin m-.-
and the miKhiotirie in cloture unii
mHe to ubiinilnu their work I lure,
aeeiinling to American' who armiil
here Iwlav from the Orient.
The proei1 wn laktn otn. (In
-a nl, in Way, when the iiloiuntu- -it
nation btd ween the t'uilod istate- and
Uerninux win tene mer the neotta
lion, crowinu out of the I'-li.i.ii eon
tniM'rx.v. The iuimnarte- win. .u
mi'il here todav mi id that lite Ttuk
luM inl'onuetl them ihat I lie I ntled
Stale, nnd (iennan were at war
Thi. they afterward ileuieil, but e-i-el
(heir euiuiunmli't'riuu ! the
priiertic bv HUtiuv the re te
itireti lor luililniv pnr)ioe.
OBITUARY
niKD-Al the home of Ml mi Car-
lotia HaiikN. :iir. N.miIi llartlett.
'ann V. Heer, aue M! ur, June :l.
rom lipart trouble ami old an. The
i iIik t'Med. who liaa beeu u renldeut of
ASK FOR and GET o
IAN
SCHOOLS
W"1' MX
SI'S VALLEY
LIKELY 10 HAVE
H W. W. WATSON.
One liiiinlrt'tl IdiK-iuii-Oi'ininii fiiin
ilii'K, iih u colony, located in Sum
Valley, will iloininnle the Hoeial eon
ditioiK nnd predominate in the pith
lio h-IiooIm of Hint dinlrict. Ar
rnnKcinciitM are licinu mnde for the
settlement of at lwi. that nnmlier of
fainilii'K in the wik' 'eet dintrjcls
tlint will be eiillhnti'.l liy the ctiMcin
nnd aiiiilliern licet .ugnr aytnliente
now iMiiicliidinir il" preiwrtitiuii for
the Ideation of n amrar factory in the
area eovered by it ctenivo jnif
cIiknok of Innd in tlim alley. A
Greek eolony in lieinu eoniilerpl nlio.
lull the f.VHdiealeV pieferenee is the
uiHxInii-Ocnnaii labor. Hotli nro
linbilunlly iiiditbtiioiiN ami excellent
tiller ot the soil. The lomier, xliould
tliev lie heloeted, uill come from (.'ol.
uchiIo. They havu liail tlmioiiKli c
perieuee in licet cullnre nnd ilnityiiiK
llMKj- Antiiinu Season.
The colony of oiHTiitixex will he
here in tune to Ix'tfin work in thr
iirciMirntion of the jtroiiiul for heet
ctiltiue in October. They will put Hie
oil in excellent tilth for the beet need
in I lie MpriiiK. The proec neepuwir
,ll Iickiiim in (lie niilnmn. The ui'innil
is plowed deeply and allowed to lie
in llml condition until spriuir. It will
not lie disturbed until the find uiowth
of weed nppcHr. It will then bt
carefully dinkeil, lhu. de-troyinjr thf
Kiowth IliHt eouie" Irmu the curly
yerum. Ajtniii it will lie until the
second growth of wcciIn hiiiI grasm
nppciu-M. Then it will be tlioroiutlih,
hunoweil. This lalter pioce.K in in
hu rcHuteil in localities where the
weed pestH nre ktutwit to lie trouble
Home. 'IIiiim u most cvcellciil seed
lied will hiivc been picpnreil. In this
iiiiiuuer uiiieli hnid vork will lit.
incited Inter in the season.
I.ni ko I'nmlllcs Wink.
It is folly to 11 -Mime 1 1 ici t the eul
tiatiou of beet is md hnnl uoik. It
m irksome. It in a physical test and
a trial of imtioucc from ntuit to fin
ish. Fur thin reason American lam-ilic-
would pi efcr to do "-oinellimu
else." Any kind ol work on the tann
is pivtcruhlc tlirouulioiit an cut in'
noiisoii. Our own laborer- on (lie
farm hae tried it, only to lie con
vinced that it is ii tc of toil in
tended for those , who arc horn with
eniluiniice and the imtienee to upply
it. Hence it i- I he histoiv ol nil lo
calities where -ii!;iir heet- ate raied
Hint Inreigiier- mast he n.:;icil to
do that ehinn of labor. Ameiiiau
laiuilies eatiuot be deM'inlcd on, to
lierfonu it. Therefore the absolute
necessity of employing (u iiia-, tier
inaiis. Ureekn or Jt4wnee exists and
must be met.
No lillei-. AinoiiK Tlieiu.
A- u role. Ihere nn ho iillein uuionu
these toreiuncrs. Thete I- a com
munal law .itiiotur them, not ihe less
tiiiiL-i ut In i .hi it i- iiuw i ill en, that
llie In, ill i in u -1 iiioe oil. lie cannot
hint ii iie.n i I .' ilace ol iibo.lc iniioiiy
In- kiinli.il un. work !) i- made
I., nii.li i i hi 1 ili.it li tlic -went of
AS 0000 AS
'A CHEW OF
"SPEAR HEAD'
Tlwt Means (he Supreme De
gree of Rich, Luscious
Tobacco Flavor
NO OTHER CHEW EQUALS IT
Nature varirx the flavor she puts into
the different grades of tobacco leaf
and the Imm t of all i thr flavor of
choice red Hurley that pleaics you so
mightily when you chew Spear Head.
The drlui us fruity flavor of a clww
of Spear Head u a revelation to the
man who has never chewed or who has
been chewing near-good tobacco.
For chewing it tlic one way to pet
all the wholetome, healthful, appetizing
flavor of the tobacco leaf providing
vou chew a high-grade fhig like Spear
Head.
No other tobacco can compare with
Spear Head in the wholesome satisfac
tion it wives
You get more savory sweetness in a
ilitw of Spear Head than in a whole
?( of ordinary tobacco.
And you get ft in its purest form
for Spear Head is made amid the most
wholesome surroundings, ut a great,
tew factory that's kept absolutely
clean and unitary.
Try thi- run. mellow, satifyinif. pure
:hew Suth t i ow cannot be obtained
n ny othct t tjtco th-vn u-r IKad.
In 10c a' i , ncd in wax iu ,
i i i ir 1 1 -i
JOHN A. FEEL
UNDERTAKES
Lttjy itAaVrcias
89 8. IUftTVETT
OAR
COLONY
Ins brow lie inii-t em n Ins bread.
Otherwise, lumper will dnrl him on.
the rum!. Women und children work
"like foeitveiv" Kitcrgv nnd the in
clination to apply it are inliotn.
Whole families thus employed enin
jjood ineoines. When thev nrc not
tit work in the field or tnetorv (lev
tiiut tither employment. Thev dc.it
land with alucrily. Thev waste no
wood. They wte Ihe sticks ami -ill
them in bundles. They ure 1 1 umil
and elniniili. 'Itie iiiun will woik in
(he mini's or lumber camps when not
otherwise uinuloyed.
X Peculiar Situation.
About 70 per cent of the n ruble
men of Snm Valley ha been op
tioned by the stumr eyndicale. A tew
fnrtn owners hnvc lufuseil to ell.
feeling Hint their Innd will lirinir a
better price when u vnut aeieann
nhout them hits been mnde produc
tive. That includes irrijrntion, ot
collide. Ilut innity of thoe in Snma
Valley linve reeeiitlv discovered thnt
the fniniliea of foii'iuncrx will dom
inate the social comlitlons Hiere. Thcx
will be in the majority in the public
seliools und I lie churches, for tins
leason n niiiiibcf of Iho-e who Wede
not nt lir-t dispo-ed to -ell to Hie
syndicate linve siviiitied their will
iiiKticss to do mi. They piclcr to he
Mirrouudcd b Ifiniilie- o their own
1 '
The Factory
More tlnm Inrtv tlill't'ivnt kinds i' mru I lakes wt-rt' jTjinrc(l pxpori
nifiilnlh li'l'iv Now'Post Toastics wiiv l'iii.ill (Irvclnpi'tl to pt-riVctHni. As
a (listiuKiiisliiii"; rcittuiv. imtt tin tin lmllil" mi cjich rhikc miscd by the
quirk, intt'iiM1 licnl ol'n new, patcnlfd pruccsh of nmnul'wtuiv.
New Post Totusties an Hie fir.si poimp flnkfs with ti suir-tltvi'l(pfd flnvor
Ihe rull, true Flavor ul' ehoicc white Indian Corn unlike common "uorii
flaki'h" lhat depend largely on t-ream and snirur For their juiliitnliilily.
Tit it handful drv this simple test will demonstrato the delieiuus new
flavor.. Hut the flakes are usually served with eivam or rich milk.
Now Post Tonstiee do not "chaff" r.r riuiillo in the package, and Uuy
"stand up" when eieam or milk is added. They're untouched hy luiliitui
hands and put up in nioiMure-proi.F parkas t jireserve their oven fresUnoss
until served. -- ....-.4 . . - - '
Try si line of the
New Post Tosties
Al tnir uiin-i-r'.-s-ii'iw.
MERRIMAN
llAaeaffgiiii uLiftutigsaauti
Aulouiohile Tire Sitting and YVheil lJi-pairiiiK
Spring welded r made t.i mder. llniMhiuin am!
central lilai-kMnillnn.
20 SOUTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE
Phone 279
CLOSING OUT SALE
mH mi nuiiflimwinii riniijiaaja3BgKiMuvJsaiW3saiaws
We are closing out and every
thing must go in the next
week, including
TobaccosKSmoking and Chewing)
a large assortment of Pipes
Money Purses French Harps
Cigar Cases Tobacco Pouches
Bill BooksStationery and
Confectionery Goods
ALL WILL BE SOLD AT COST
Parker & StaacKff, P?o&,
kind nnd cla , in the schools as well
as in oilier community interest. Thu
will Sam- Vallev event nallv be nin
mcr to the culou ol -iiftnr beet operative-.
QUICKSILVER
SHE
CREATES EXCITEMENT
(Ircat exi ilitmiit fc,iils in minim:
circles in the Memtows over the rapid
iIcveloiinent ol the Hertul-on claim-.
Ore eiirrvinif 7:i per cent ipncksiher.
it ttxtee of iron and some tunsten hns
been oiened up in quantity. An as
nv value exceedmjc $1.VI0 er ton
from (teiieral sample of vein which
has bocii (rnccd over u mile east nnd
went shows it to lie a new ledge, an
the mnin ledge runs northeast and
southwest. A lot of new men have
been Mit to work ami n pack ttain is
lirinciuu the ore down Hill Hollow to
tho road, where it is handled ly
wnftons to the retort. A steady
stream of pure white quicksilver can
he swn iiiiiiiinjf from the retorts,
where the lire !- kept jtoinr day and
nijtht. It i- lepoilcd Alex Niblex of
HieOinnt- Pa-- stutir outlit i- luiiv
il inten-ted.
; ' w
:- -iifflf.
ue.' '4 1 '
Behind the food
1LACKSMITH
SHOP
iJrcEUETiai
MJ owjstuws.'iuuaBwsBaaaaa
HUGHES
ATTENDS
BROWN
EXERCISES
PltOVlDEXCK.lt I , June 21
'(harlen K. Hughes, republican noml
!nce for irenldent, motored to Provl-
deme today rroni tne nonie oi me
friend, llenjamln Harger, at Tiverton,
wboae guest he Jia been alnee his
arrival here Monday night for a day
of activity In college atralrs.
Mr. Hughe marched with hla claaa
that of '81 In the llrown unlver
alty commencement oxerclsea. lie
waa seated with tho board of liuatiea
of the Institution at the historic Tlrst
Baptist meeting house not far from
the place reserved for Franklin l.ane,
secretary of tho Interior, who win
Invited some time ago to deliver an
addroas and later was the guest of
I'reetdetit Fannce of Urown at a m
caption. iMr. Hughes expects to leave here
at midnight for New York whrre he
will remain until Sunday afternoon.
Mcdfoul IhKi-tecs Smoke
The Medford and Mt I'llt Cigars.
: Medf ord House Movers
vi: MOVE
I HOUSES, BARNS, GARAGES,
i MACHINERY. ETC.
Phone 488-M
612 S. Newtown. 737 W. Nth St.
INTUWItlUN AU'IOOAU CO.
'II. MK CAItl).
Leave MeiUoru tor Asnlaud, Talent
a ml I'boeuls dally, oxcept Sunday, nt
8:00 a. m., 100, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:15
p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p.
i in. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:3e
a m. and 1:00. 8:00, 6:80 nnd 9.30
p in. Leave Ashland for Medf or J
dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. in.,
1 00. 8 00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. in. AUo
on Saturday nlghta at i:30 and
2 20. Sundays leave Ashland nt 9:M
a. in. and 1:00, 4:30, 6:30 and 10:30
p. in.
WESTON'S
Camera Shop
2()S East Mnin Street,
Medford
The Only Exclusive
Commercial Photofraphcra
iu Southern Ore-ou
Negatives Made any time or
place by appointment.
Phouo 147-J
Well do the rest
jJN
Wby finvte (UC Cigars'
"WTJS I oud re ustj iuf
e
o o
With n i.i.i M. ' !'
k(iiiV t'l tiir siirrapod HIdv.t
TUE ORIvJWAL
RflAILTED IWDLK
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