FTTHl? TWITE
MEDFORD WATT; TRTRTTNE, MTCPFORD, , PRECOX, SATTTCDAY. REPTTCMBER 2.1, 1910
MEDPOKD MAIL TRIBUNE
AM tNIIWI'KNnHNT NKWSPAPKIt.
puumhhkh j:vi;v aktkiinoon
MKIrOKM I'ltlNTlNO CO.
Offlca Mai) Tribune Building, 26-37-29
North Kir street; telephone tit.
Th Denio.:rntlo Tlrncn, tl Moilford
MhII, Th Meiiroril Trunin, Ttw noum
rn Ort-KonlHii, Tha Auhland Tribune,
G1SOKOB PUTNAM, Kdttor.
OBRCRIPTIOH EATIII
One y r, by nmh .. .16. 00
One m, ih, by mult... ......... .60
Per nio.jtn, d'livrd uy cnrrler in
Mmlfnril. 1'homilK. Jacksonville
and Ontrnl l'oliit .80
(U I unlay only, by mull, per year too
Weekly, iir year 1.60
OfHrlRl Pnpor of the fMty of fld
Official Paper of Jnckunn f.'onniy.
Kntred rh nerorul-rlfisn met it at
Met) ford, Oregon, undiir the act of March
I, 1S7.
fiworn Clreulntlon for 1916 846f,
Full leaeed wire Associated, Press die
patch oa.
EM-TEES
HUGHES' PARAMOUNT ISSUE
Niiliirn pa I n U lliiugK red In tlio
full und many mini In able lo trace
IiIh full back to 1 ho limo when lie
painted thin kh ml,
STILL IX'i'lOKKSTKII.
NOTICE .Mrs. Molmk, my wire,
loft mo, mid I dou't Hlund fur uo
credit. If unyliody seen lier please
lot mil know. Mr. Andy Mohlcli.
Tliu Pueblo (Colo.) Stur-.loiiinul.
"I'm In trouble with nij girl," mild
(ho flint youth disconsolately to bin
friend.
"Why, wlnit'K tho trouble?" said
the otlior sympathetically.
"Why, I've been saying such nice
I IiIiikh to her that ahc'B netting con
ceited. Now, If 1 stop she'll think 1
don't core, for her any morn, mid if
I go on, Khe'll think she's too good
for me."
Hypocrites are men who think one
way and lead yon lo believe they
think another.
. . .
IX A IlltV STATU.
Mrs. I'ox of Hcnnysvlllo wan drlv
lug her car up Wntor street at a
ronHldcrnblo rnto of speed, and was
bundling it easily, when another ear
nliproaelied, sho' iipparonlly heromo
enufiiHed and llio car linaded straight
for tho fountain. The Liibec (Mo.)
Herald.
COMMUNICATION.
To the Kililm-:
1 would like to have ilixrtissctl ill
the eolllllilis itl' .Vnlir paper llle iplcs
linn ol' Ihe iiilvisalillitv of Hie Meil
ford school hiiaril lukiug ol't'ieiul ne
liou on the nprning of a public night
school, ii measure popular in other
rilic. The establishment of u niirlil
M'litiol In Im eulliliieteil Ihree evenings
eurh week, an luiur eueh evening, in
liu litres il' sletinunipliv, typewrit
ing timl eoiiinicrcinl ig'itliiuelii'. The
plan to include all people . " M.,1 1 1, i il
who care lo he lunchl in the subjects
nitiucil, or who have lakrn them once
uiul would like lo "blush up" a lit
tle. Cour-cs fur beginners lo he
lield as well as for those who have
had prcviou- knowledge.
Yiinn, men ami wtuneu who liuvc
liiul ol'tice experience ami wish to in
crease their snlui v by becunting iitere
luol'icicnt woulil have an opportunity
here. M hers n the liie.li school i,i
others who have never taken nn
eouuuei'clai Mini, could also enroll.
Perhaps ill,- lime devoted to this
work could' later on be extended lo an
hour ami a hall', so that slmi-lliuml
and typing luav be uu'en more atten
lion. I.nler devi lopnietits woulil de
pclld entirely llpiill he success with
which (In- lir-l ciiur.-es I, an.) al-o
the ilcinaiiil lor other courses.
.It H IN I.TIT.I!.
Medl'otil, Sept.
MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK HERE
(Contlnutid trom pane ona
IUU-.I leiivc to Im--ill her '-eason, which
starts October i, ,- mil Ir.nel.
IliscilsM's Her Avt.
"Some people -.ay." shi iitiuneil,
"she makes her nimn-v c;t.- y : let her
pay. Hut S, -HmiKi tin -1 1 i-iiik is no t'ool.
Altil belilr. ihcv do not know ll'liil
Ihe until of art i-.- What heariaclics
it bus ciwl me lo trnxel it to the point
where I now Maud, what clloit anil
prixalioii I have emluivi! tliroimb
Iwenly yrais ol work. In pite ot all
I have attained, I am ct a uoomiii of
Hon ow .'
I'-ut a- she lode awev she smiled
liriuhlly, and lier lauhiu :ood-be
showed 1 1 in t lllere is xet sriu-lllne ami
eheciy optimism ill the heart ot
Schtiinniin-lleink.
ScltlllniiUU-tlcilik ba twice liefole
visited Modioli! - each time on her
conceit tour. --iliuiUi; to packed
liini-es. On lier lonner lnt'. she cv-in;--eil
U'l' elf li t : . 1 1 s pi, .1 e.l
lulli the valley.
Tf If. II Udll Ktt lias cvitlciitlv intK.lt the iircsitli'iit's hitt'i
i'-t- vciilioii in tilt- raili'oad slrikc itiul (he ciglit-lKinr tla.v
lor ra 1 1 pi i;i 1 1 ctiiiilnvcs Itic iiiiraiiioiiiit issue or (lie cam
liaitfii. He views it witli iilann and jjrcdicU revulutioii and
anarcliv.
iMr. Iliifrlit's' views are iliose of Wall sfreet, lircdalon
wealtli and irivilege. 'I'lie idea of congress passing a law
to heiielit the toiliiipr masses instead ot the captains or in
dust ry is cnoiiffli to make the cold shivers course down the
spine of plutocracy". 'J'he idea of congress passing auv
legislation except in the interests of the trusts and tariff
bciiclieiarics is preposterous.
Railroads are controlled by the financiers of AVall
street, whose policy is dividends rather than public service.
Jliat their .management is anything but scientiiii! or em
cient is siiowii Dv tlieir complete breakdown m tivery
emergency. The way they bungled the handling of troops
tor the Mexican border lurmshed a concrete instance. Ihe
present inexcusable car shortage which is closing the in
dustries of the west is another example. The railroad
chiefs have been kept so busy working under orders cal
amity howling that they have had no time for scientific
handling of cars during the prosperity era that prevails.
I hat the actual operating chiefs do not share the views
)l Mr. Hughes. and their linancial bosses is shown bv the
recent, statement of President; Underwood of the Erie rail
road, who in an interview this week said:
"There Is n general feeling that the elRlit-hour day Is eoiuini; and no
doubt It. will come, anil it cuf:lit lo come. Cohki'chs has set up the inter
state i.'onnner'o commission tu take care of railroad matters. If the com
mission could laku care of Loth v.anes and rates, there would be no objee
Hon, because the commission la unquestionably honest and capable."
Wall street just as vigorously opposed other reforms
The same howl of bankruptcy was made over the La Eol
lette bill, which cut down the hours of trainmen to six
teen hours. They regard workmen as mere units to be
manipulated lor all the prolit possible.
Mr. Hughe.s'attitude is the typical tory attitude. When
President Roosevelt intervened in the anthracite coal
strike "in 1902 there was the same clamor against him that
Air. Hughes raises against President Wilson. The tory
utterances then were astonishingly like Mr. Hughes' utter
ances today. Here are excerpts from the New York Sun,
published in 190L then, as now a Wall street mouthpiece:
The eoul-striko (onferenee convened by President Itoosevelt at the
Federal Cnplliil ended without ehanglni; the situation.
Of the effects on the presidential office of .Mr. Roosevelt's extraordi
nary depnriuro from Its prescribe,! limitations nothing can be said profitably
now. They will bo lelt in ji'iirH to come.
w
Mr. Itoosevelt, however, by voluntarily Interfering In a manner con
fessedly extra-constiliilUinal bun driven such consideration to tho rear, and
it behooves lis lo cousider his power in the affair In its fullest aspect.
I The theory of nubile office Id that Its occupant shall be superior to
tho mob. He Is to stand by the law, imulo in moments of calmness, against
utl Imptilsivo and irrospon: iblo demnnds for its overthrow. The more im
perious the demands tlieliuore steadfast must tlio faithful and high-minded
official be. '
When tlio president rensis tn he tho servant of the law and-becomes
the servant ot tho "people," a.i represented by angry or distressful clamor,
then wo have mob rule.
The world moves, but Ihe standpatter, like the Roiir
bou, never learns and never forgets. lie stands for things
as they are, only more so. Mr. Hughes is a standpatter.
"When tilt; president invited the representatives of the
railroad men to come to the white house and confer with
li ill he secured the hatred ol the money kings of America.
For the first time in the history of this country the repre
sentatives of organized labor have received the considera
tion they have long deserved.
The importance of the law passed is a minor matter
compared to the fact that the laborers of this country were
recognized as sovereign citizens of this land, who were en
titled to the same hearing as the ow ners of billions of rail
road stocks and bonds.
Long years and patiently have the laborers of this coun
t ry gone to the legislat ive halls of the slates and nation, to
be met with sneers anil derision, (iovcrnors and presi
dents in the past have met their supplications and peti
tions with bullets and bayonets and bull-pens.
They were long treated its domestic enemies instead of
American citizens. Lawmakers were deaf, to them, anil
they became the victims of courts presided over by judges
who were contemptible creatures who looked for no higher
favor than to be permitted to crush out organized labor
through imprisonment of its leaders.
The kepi press reviled the unions as enemies of society,
and a misguided and deluded public took tlieir statements
for t ruth.
l'ut the fight against oppression went on anil on. and
will go mi and on. Woodrow Wilson may not settle the
contention, perhaps, and probably it is but ihe beginning of
many necessary laws to achieve the result, but Woodrow
Wilson's calling the laboring men to the white house to
confer with him as the president of the I'nited States of
America is the death knell of the long-cherished theory
that laboring men's grievances are to lie settled only by
sheriffs, policemen, marshals, detectives, gunmen, thugs
aotl corpt. rat ion-owned judges.
No president in the future will ever dare to bar the
tloois of the white house to the nation's laborers hearin"
..;.,. : 1 1 : . i . . , , , .
.ii.-m i;iicwiiicc. it is a prcceueitl mat will never lie over
timed. It is the beginning under Woodrow Wilson of a new
freedom, which means that henceforth the nation's work
ers shall have a right to be heard.
WASIIIN'tlTON, Sept.
weather prediction-, lor Ihe
tied, probably with local ruins. Tem
peialures will nvcrauc near normal.
Pacific. -tales: Fair in t'nlifornia
ami overcast in the mirth Pacific
sliiles. Tln-re will be pn.balilv rains
;ui the north Pacific states by the
vi ti ! "' w,,,,k. Temperatures
- ' I"' 'will he near the seasonable avern-e
week he- I
E
PRIZE DISPLAYS
AT COUNTY FAIR
D. M. I.owe 1st, general display
apples 5 boxes. Uox BpltzonbergH,
box Winter Banana; 3 box display
apples; 5 box display pears; 3 box
display pears; largest sound peur; 3
plates lute Crawfords: 3 plates Yel
low Kgg Plums; collection canned
fruit III quart Jars. Second Sample
sheaf beardless barley; 3 plates lil
bortua. Special farm premium display.
Fred Jones 1st, Shetland pony.
R. Fi. Sehenck 1st, It. C. Rhode
Island Red cockerel.
J. F. Rhodes 1st, Jersey bull;
grade Jersey cow. - -
Districts scoring over DO points
No. 1, 91 points; Xo. 7, 8n; No. 10,
78; No. 2, 76; No. 0. 73; No. 9, (17.
l.udles' Domestic Mfg., Fine Arts,
Culinary and Floriculture departments.
(Km., embroidered; Cm., crochet;
Kit., knitted; Dls., display; Coll., col
lection; Sp., specimon.)
Ruth Nye 2d crayon sp.
Mrs. P. A. Nye 2d bead chain,
lira. CI. Weston 1st, Irish era. hag.
em. lunch net, lace sp., Irish cro. Ja
bot, Irish cro. dls. 2d, cro. center
piece.
Mrs. D. M. Lowe 1st display Jel
lies, can loganberries, can blackber
ries. 2d, dls. canned fruit, ran Lam
bert cherries, dls. pickles.
Mrs. O. O, Hull 1st cro. bed
spread,.
Mrs. C. F. Hansen 1st sp. Roman
cut work; 2d sp. lace.
Mrs. 0. A. Hone 1st burnt leath
er cake.
Miss FlddaH Moran 1st tatting
collar.
Alice Beecroft 1st and 2d fancy-
head, water color.
Mrs. E. F. Braerey 1st om. French
knot centerpiece; 2d em. , sideboard
scarf, burnt leather cake.
Mrs. Roland Beach 1st cm. center
piece.
Mrs. .7. 8. Vandorfy 2d bootees.
Mrs. Martha Gore 1st sp. machine
sowing, point lace handkerchief, cro.
edge handkerchief, cro. belt, cro. bag
with beads, long chain of beads, neck
lace ot beads, fancy article of beads,
sp. drawn worle, sofa pillow in silk.
Armenian edge handkerchief, point
Inco specimen. 2d em. corsot cover,
sp. Knglish eyelet, sp. drawn work,
sp. hand sewing, sp. Roman cut work.
Armenian edge handkerchief, cro.
belt, point lnco sp., om. corcst cover,
(lis. cross-stitch, point laco handker
chief, tatting odge handkerchief.
Mrs. K. kelson 1st Devils food
enko: 2d em. guest towel.
Mrs. C. A. Calhoun 1st cm. carv
ing cloth.
Lottie Beswick 1st colored em.
waist.
Mrs. F. O. lloyd 1st Irish cro. col
lar, sunshine cake: 2d coronntlon
centerpiece, lace odgo handkerchief.
Mrs. U. W. Paul 1st work bag, sp.
Hardangor, luce trimmed handkor-
ehlef, bootees. Infant's long klninun;
2d tablo cloth and apkins, cm. bou
doir cap, Irish cro. jabot. Jacket, cm.
bonnet, baby pillow, nut bread.
Mrs. C. M. Parker 1st Jar Lam
bert, cherries.
Mrs. Alice I'lrich 2d col. asters.
Miss Ktta llannon 1st Afghan.
sleam brown bread, fudge; 2d cro.
bag with beads, sp. tatting.
Mrs. J. F. Lawrence 1st quart
lllng cherries, can strawberries.
Mrs. llosa routing 1st Irish cro.
sp.: 2d bedspread, afghan.
iN. S. Bennett 1st col. dahlias,
prof, grower; 2d bowl ot dnhllns,
prof, grower.
S. Pennlson 1st gen. exh. cactus
dahlias; 2d col. gladlolas.
R. 11. Paxson 1st gen. exh. decor-
alive dahlias, best bowl dahlias; 2d
gen. exh. cactus Paeony dahlias.
Llnnea Nelson 1st crayon sp.,
still life, original: 2d flowers from
nature, still life, original.
Miss Minnie Horkhart 2d em.
lunch set.
Mrs. R. Iliihn 2d tatting collar.
Mrs. R. W. Walters 1st fancy
apron, em. pillow cases, sp. punch
work, Swedish darning: 2d em. lunch
cloth.
Mrs. Bessie Wicks 1st angel-food
cake.
Mrs. A. Waddell 2d can loganber
ries, can raspberries.
Mrs. (ieo. O'Brien 2d Irish cro. sp.
Mrs. R. II. Sowers 1st tatting bag.
(I tatting centerpiece.
Mrs. W. C. Cartwrlght Isl 6 salad
plates (china paintlngl, original iir1'
scape, flowers in water color; 2d jar
diniere, vase, sepia, col. geraniums.
Mrs. v. I.. Pierce 2d cro. and era.
bedspread.
Mrs. W. M. Ford 1st dis. canned
tnailVj Stiiulav. September 'J 1
sued by the Weather bureau I
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
lain ,e,,on. lollowcil bv a-mlly l,r Indigestion. O.IC package
wlit-u Hie wmlh. i w.ll bi-i'.-im- iiHM't-i pl'OVOSll. nMU iul (IlUiJtS.
lint'kv ijM'i-tit.un iniil (litW;ut irji
i4h Shown-, . ..'! (itc l.M!i hmun
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKER
Tjiity Amtstnnt
2M 8. BARTLKTT
FtioM M. 47a net 47-J-9
Automobile Hearse Sertlca.
uiUuianc ervlt't, l-'iiMuer.
fruit, qt. can raspberries; 2d sunshiue
cake, angel food cake, qt. Royal Ann
cherries, qt. blackberries.
Mra. J. L. Deinmei 2d dls. Jellies,
quart lllng cherries.
Mrs. F. II. Dressier 2d kitchen
apron, sp. punch work.
Mrs. .1. W. DresBler 1st coronation
cord centerpiece.
' Mrs. Eugeno Auiuun 2d white
bread.
Edw. II, Boos 2d amateur photo
viowa.
Mrs. V. J. Warner 1st handsoiu
est infants outfit; 2.d infants dress.
Mrs. K. J. Cameron 2d salt rising
bread, can strawberries.
Mrs. D. O. Frederick 1st French
cream candy; 2d sp. llnrdanger, fudge.
Mra. A. P. FrieiHou 1st Infants
dress.
Mra. J. C. Allkeu 1st cro. bed
spread. Miss Alice Smith 1st em. large
towel.
St. Mary's Academy 1st largest
and best col. hand painted china, 4
ulocc dresser set; 2d em. pin cushion.
Mra. D. A. McC'arty 1st em. sofa
pillow (cotton, cro. shawl, fancy pin
cushion, salt rising bread; 2d I) om.
towels, work bag, devils food calio.
Miss Emma Gauuyau 1st tablo
cloth and napkins, em. guest towel;
2d em. nightgown, em. largo towel,
em. tublo runner.
Miss Elizabeth McKay 1st em. cen
terpiece, cro. centerpiece, (lis. Initial
handkerchief, pencil drawing.
Miss Fern Hutchison 1st dis. cross
stitch, a em. towelB, em. lunch 'doth,
baby pillow; 2d em. pillow cases.
Mrs. B. C. Slervertseu 1st white
bread.
Mrs. Carl D. Bowman 1st em.
shirtwaist, eiu. bonnet, cro. sack; 2d
em fancy cap, em. colored shirt waist.
MrB. A. J. Vance 1st figure In oil,
fruit in oil, landscape in oil, C bread
and butter plates; 2d ti bread and
butter plates, lemonade Jug, fruit and
nuts in oil, landscape in oil.
Mrs. A. W. Kelzur 2d col. nastur
tiums.
Miss Laura Dorn 1st em. night
gown, em. suit underwear; 2d em.
suit underwear.
Mrs. C. A. Meeker 1st jardiniere
sp. china painting, lemouado jug,
vase, sepia; 2d landscape.
Mrs. L. Bundy 1st col. astors.
Mrs. II. B. Howard 1st folwers In
oil.
Miss Ella A. lloldrldge 1st hand-
korchiof tatting edge. sp. tatting edgo,
centerpiece tatting edge; 2d fancy
apron, tatting bag.
Mrs. C. W. lloldrldge 1st amateur
phuto views, amateur photo portraits,
qt. Iloynl Ann cherries.
Mrs. F. L. lloldrldge 1st nut-
bread, cookies.
Miss -Catherine King 1st cm. tablo
runner.
Mrs. H. L. Porter 1st em. car
riage robe, em. jacket, sp. hand sew
ing; 2d om. centerpiece, conv, em.
centerpiece, solid.
Miss Ha.cl Wiley 1st em. cornet
cover, solid; 2d dis. Initial handker
chiefs, steam brown bread, cookies.
Mrs. N. J. Wiley 1st dis. pickles.
SIZE
MS
MlxS'i
31x.IV,
Al4
31 xt
34x1
JSxCi
37x41,
Plain
Trend
$10 00
I. '.JO
II. .
.l
II M
a a
HI M
3.1.00
PRICES
Savage Grip
1 rewd
I!W
IS 25
17 10
22.S5
23 IS
2(75
32 10
il.it
34..M
.17.95 6.15
Attnlmntoa knliof SO0ffille.rrlminr.jKI toiluw without nll(
r HHmiHsrHiMHBWKaiwnii
f&ni jouget retort
It's not What vnn nnr finf Ufk-iti.n,,
J . J , -- ....... y w Li
.t 1 c 1 . . . ,
r.r mr wnai you pay mat counts.
Savages cost you less than almost
any other good tire.
You get 1 000 miles more inourguar
antee mileage allowan? in mnn ,i,k a a
nine times ou of wn you Ret several ihous-
ano mncB mora in actual mileage.
SavaReGrarir.iteTubes theonly tubes
inai navegrapnue vulcanized inlo ihe
surface prevents sticking.
v V-VT
Are You Prepared for
Baby's Arrival?
You are if "Mother's Friend"
has been given a place In your
home. Tho dread and agony of
childbirth rnu be eliminated to
the greatest extent by this won
derful assistant to nature. Drug
gists everywhere sell "Mother's
Friend."
'ValuabUan
Interesting
fBookonMotherh
S.MtTrc. to All
1 Expectant Mouunl
I TV.B i f ld R .ulgo.G A
INTKHCKUAN AUTOCAR CO,
TIME CARD.'
Leave Medford tor Asniand, Talent
and Phoonlx dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:11
p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:16 p.
m. Sunday loave at 8:00 and 10: SO
a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30
p. m. Leave Ashland for Medfori
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m
1:00. 8:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. AIM
on Saturday nights at 6: SO and
2:20. Sundaya leave Ashland at 9:00
a. m. and 1:00, 4:36, :30 and l:l
. OL
RandMcNally&Co.
CHICAGO
PRINTERS OF BOOKLETS
CATALOGS HOUSE MAGAZINES
COMMERCIAL ART WORK
COLOR DESIGNING
AND ENGRAVING
FIXED FINANCIALLY AND
MECHANICALLY FOR PROMPT
HANDLING of LARGE EDITIONS
Sift
FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS:
C. E. GATES
Medford
MR. FRED ALTON HAIGHT
Teacher of Piano and Harmony
A successful teacher who gets results quickly.
HAIGHT MUSIC STUDIO
401Gai-uett-C'(irey Building
Medforil, Oregon
Plume 72.
EDWARD CHARLES ROOT
Music Studio
COLLEGE m!li.DlNG. 31 NORTH GH APE STREET.
Teacher of Violin, Clarinet and Fretted Instruments
Modem scienticie Instruction. The iinfoldnient of the pupils
individuality Is assured am! sustained. Orchestral training, includ
ing dlt-elpliiio for pupi's. "'''..'."
MEDFORD - SKKgg 28th
Seat Sale Show Day at Haskins Drug Store
"TV BUFFALO BILL Sgl9ElT '
- ORIGINAL WILD WEST
T PRAIRIE OUTFIT OF X'M-hb(
INDIANS. RANCH GIRfS ffla?ffi?!5Olri0nMlNC, A I H. (. (j&'A
I I ra. 'jfiVH """to sutuniamid ftA-Xt-1 CHrof vtVnV'?
iajj5E--Zrr-?v. jungle. TUi?b daring Kst y-
PF THE ONLY BABY
KK! ELEPHANT
r Bred and Barn in Captivity
IMWisTiLE weighs
MM MIRACLE 1 "
KHRN IN nrMUrC n r r-,., . .
gau STREET PARADE &
7:15 Two Performances Daily, Rain cr Shine Q:15
Art P.M. Doora Open an Hour Earlier Op.M