PAGE FOUR
Medford MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INnEPENOENT NICWKPATMCR
PUBLISfIKU KVKHV AFTKUNOON
:xci:T n l' n i a v nv Tim
MUDKOttD 1'KINTiNQ CO
Office Mall Tribune BnllillnB, 25-27-28
North I'lr strtul; loitpliune 7i.
The Democratic Tinr-H. the Mlford
Mail, The Miufurd Tiit.unc. The Houlh
tru Ortb'Oniun The Ashiund Tribune.
GEORGI3 PUTNAM, Editor
UBSCRIPTIOW BATED
One year, by mull 15.00
One month, bv mall CO
Fer month, tl-llvured by carrier In
Mc.lf.ir.1, I'lnciilx, TnW-nt, Jack-
nnnvill! ttnd iVntial JVlnt .Ml
Rutin duy only, by mall, jr yvur.. 2io
Weekly, piT yoar 1.R0
Official Paper of the City of Medford.
Official Puper of Jackson County.
Enterod a Bf oond-chicii mat tor nt
Mfdford, Oregon, undvr the act of March
I, 1879.
Sworn Circulation for 191 C 2491
Full leaud wire Associated Press dli
fMtchejl. '
Mm
SI
lly W. W. WATSON.
Aiming extensive deposits (hat hnvc
attracted special attention in the
I'lnpquii divide district is Hint of the
lluzznnl mini' mentioned yesterday,
around which, from neighborhood
xienmesH to several miles distant, nre
sovernl groups of ore bodies, in some
of which copper values run hiej).
,Ah a mineral zone, that distriet is
nntirely different from (he Blue. Lcd:c
type.
The Ihmley and the llnncflold.
The Rowley mine, 12 miles west of
tho Huzza id and five, miles nearer
Mudl'ord, has a lni;o tunnel develop
ment nnd hns exposed a large body
of copper ore. Assay fiipires are not
obtninuhlii today, tint tho liowlcy is
regarded as an iitlrnetivo property.
Jr. J. '. lieddy is one of the owners
of that property. It has passed the
prospeetin; staue; but, like all of
the other districts in southern On
iron, it lack's I r.'insmwf nl mi f',ir;ii
ties. I
Two miles from Ihe Rowley is the
Hanefield mine, on which extensive
development work lias been dune.
Konr openings have been made, e.
posiiur an immense deposit of copper
pre..
Six miles from the lluzzanl, in n
northeasterly direction, oilier ore
bodies have been found that yield
both (told and eopper.
Mmiy Await Local Smelter.
.Many owners of properties in lli.il
und other districts in this vicinity
n wait the establishment of a smelter
in .Southern Oregon hctore. thev are
willing lo begin shipments of ore.
Cost of roadway const ruction to the
Southern Piiriii,- t.i;c!
freight lolls li, Tacoiua
to IiHs1i.;1hI tl,ir lltiliti'
Hie hope Ih.l! Hlr Ul.lc I
SHOULD SHOW APPRECIATION.
NOW licit 11 if- legislative session is over, and Hip main
demands of Jackson county enacted into law through
(hi' efforts of (lie local delegation, it is fill injr tliat. public
appreciat ion he shown of tin- arduous labors of the legisla
tors for t heir const it itents.
.Jackson ('(unity's inclusion in Hie six million dollar
bond issue for t he Crater Lake highway is due primarily to
the vigilant efforts of Senator von tier Ilellen and Repre
sentative (lore, who also aided materially in compiling the
new road codes.
Representative Thomas forced the passage of legisla
tion demanded by local anglers for Rogue river, secured the
continuance of the experiment station nnd prepa
ration of horticultural work. Representative Shel
don revived the Ashland normal school, placing it
upon the ballot for the next general election, and fathered
a search and seizure law for vehicles, to stop the importa
tion of liquor, and a needed change in the school law, per
mitting every citizen to have a voice in school elections.
.Much other general legislation was assisted to passage
by the .Jackson county delegation the irrigation code, the
insurance code, and numerous minor subjects but these
Were mailers of local interest.
A public banquet should be tendered the delegation in
acknowledgement of their labors, as a graceful apprecia
tion of their efforts.
CONGRESSIONAL USURPATION.
COXdRKXS h.is enacted an amendment to the postal
bill prohibiting ilie shipment of liquor into any state
which has a prohibition law, even though that state, while
prohibting the manufacture and sale of liquor, permits its
importation in r. slricted quantities for personal use.
The law makes bono dry any state, having any kind
of a prohibition law, whether the people of that state want
to be bone dry or not. Jt over-rides state rights and popu
lar sovreignty.
Jt is questionable whether congress has the right to al
ter and amend any const itutional amendment of any state,
which is not in conflict with the federal constitution, even
under the excuse of regualting inter-state commerce
The regulation of the liquor industry is a minor matter
compared with the principle involved. It is a dangerous
precedent for if congress has the right to nullify state con
stitutions in this arbitrary manner, and over-ride the ex
pressed will of the people, no state constitution or statute
is safe from federal interference and the sovcrignty of the
people becomes it myth.
President Wilson should veto this congressional usur
pation ol popular rights.
10,000 ACRES OF
Her
meat n:,i
of II Mi:.-!i.
below I!..- I
If -.ii- -panv
I'. i., :
thai
with the
can-e; flicin
I'liuuiri in
!,;,. deveh.p
1 - cr.'c! inn
'f, -! l.'lllc-.
E
Ill-Ill
Ti
.!-- hie
,' -t
nit! Im-
"IV ilCIV -
i-i1it;i1 ;:n rnir.t'Ht li:iv-'H't--iHii.
If tli;t un.'
Mitt; in i ii h'.-yi'ii tint!
'Mlii'l Wi'lliil In- lllr;iif:i-
nf hiinl in
Hiiicilcr '!( jilit
mriii', Ilie 1,m1
lll.lilr ilie ci.n
Vcln)m'llt in
iKM lhci n t 'nli!
Tmi Many Mirmi Ihm.
IT a Mi-hl (li-nii.n iMi.v )m w
luiliVii in litis lii-rit-sion, ii i-; l.iii
jiropcr mill tumiy I that Wtvrv
uto ton inatiy ,Mi nuln'is in the m-v-cntl
iniiiiiijr hivms in thi, MM'liuii. Tim.
mnnv men nre holding mi ti pvu--pirts
in tiio lupi tliat t.ntm one vv
may sliitt stntifiiiitii,' itnl sionh tU
to tlicm a I,ip,c shun of the lh iiftii
without nn cvpi'iitlituii' on 1 licit part.
Tliis finally trm- uf manv oilier
industries in tiii rn-hlv lavotvl rv
piou in many Mil-tantial respect
ilany dovolojK't'? of pi-otnitm; min
ing clitinm mo tinwiHiiii: t "makr ativ
noiso'' about what they lutvc foninK
on tho R-nitiiiil (lint Ihcy imty lit' riilliM
on tn lulp improve romiways ami c
tablli other facilities that ruM
monpy nnd labor. Others aintn enn
Jident tliat they have n share in "
thills. ' ale einleaurtn t secure
h larger hnte helore tlie u.iihl m-he-.
in on lliein and throw- its nullum- at
then feel. Toofietpieiilly are iuuml
tlioe who believe that "iny-ierioii- si
lenee" is n jrreat magnet, ntiraetinu
rajtital by ''nccioiitanlie hit-.li." Il
lusory eoininitniriili'Ot'v with the ih-iiil
never mlvaiice the inteies vl u living
liisim s?j t'nterptr'C,
One hundred mid twenty tracts, hk
KrcKattng lU.'ioo acres of timber
lands, k rii .inn lauds and inlKiilde
lands on the Klamath Indian reserva
tion in southern Oregon noon are to
ho advert ined for (ale. by Superin
tendent William Freer.
The lauds are the estates of de
ceased Indliinti and aed Indians wlto
are in need of fund.H and unable to
derive an Income from their hinds
all of wbh b ale advert iseil and ohl
from time to time to tho white .set
tlers. The land Ili'M in apprtiie.l nnd (hen
offered for nale, u!l bidK. to he equal
to or above 1 he apj'iubed value.
l;ott:e vet prol ital'le inves, uieiits
aro made in Hits way, us the laud
r.Mially f,oes tor $lu per acre or b
As the y.uiU.v and Klumath Indians
are eiviHcd a lid taindlv tbv toping
tlM'ir resei v.iii-Mis, mere is not the
uVr.ii;ni to dwllinic anions then:
tliiit exp-is in many sections nf the
'"'.-t. The nm it lilmral lands are.
adapted to lite ;i ml itet imi of clover.
aliUe and niialu lor the Io.mIhii; nf
Moeit. lint noi, MS a usual DiiitL', Un
lite production of firaius.
The Indian reclamation service now
has I I. one it -res under one of the
t'et riiiipp'd iiiiuatitm sL-tems of
the t't.io-d Slates mid is at work iu
creainj; the urea. One hundred and
!ort-ene thousand acres of the res
ervation have heen found to he ir
liuaide thus tar and will ee;iuially
he plated under water.
The best mciI, farm machinery
and !icMoek procuralde is supp'ied
to the Klamalh Indians, who are
vuid o he the moM proyt -Hive of nil
i bo I nil in n tribes, Karh lndinu mi
t be K hi math reservation is w or Ih
over 5'.'i0it,
ONLY RELATIVES
NEED APPLY FOR
FEDERAL J
Several of .Med ford's "deserving
democrats" who applied for positions
as deputies from Milton A. Miller,
collector of ciiHloms for the internal
rove n no service, nt Portland, have
been the recipients of honied letters
of appreciation from the collector,
praising their party loatty. telling
r. tho K'"oat pressure of applicants
and regret inn the fewness of the'jobs.
but holding out the rainbow tinted
promises, that at least made them
feel happy in the Know led no that
something pure was in sifiht.
Investigation of collector's payroll
reve.ils the scarcity of jobs for anyone
outside of the collector's own family
and there eveidentiy are not eiunir,h
to put all t fie .Millers on the payroll.
'Pe t e are on i. five, im Imliu;.; the
collector himself, now on I'm m1 Saia'.s
iiayroil, as a rew.ifd lor .mt vices to
tlie democratic party. As fast as va-
' ca in-ics occur, there are Millers, or
near .Millers, tor the Jon. tho last
being appointed the first of the year.
The list at present stands:
t'ollector, Milton A. .Miller.
t'hief deputy, Sherman Miles, his
son-in-law.
Narcotic inspector, Chare's Miller,
brother-in-law.
leputy collector. Uruce Montague,
nephew.
Deputy collector. Frank MilbT.
brother.
K vide nt ly "deserving democrats"
must wait .until the Miller family
is taken care of - which from the
present outlook will he sometime in
Wilson's third term.
plianee vith the demands of tlie en
tente powers. The iiniinmieement fol
lows :
"Tin (ireek general t-lnff an
nounces ihnt then- hail b'-eii trans
ferred from continental tlieere tu the
I'nlepoiineMi up t- I'Vbnmry l'.J,
li.Hlitl men, l.L'tUJ Imises and mule
AMI giinse, l.V machine uus 1 lO.tMHJ
rifles, 10r,iHH case- of infantry am
munition, :t:Um nrtillery projectiles
and i:i:J.(H)U,tHK) curlrid-es. At
flit Ihere are beinj; lomled at I'or.ieits
for traiM'orl o the ! 'elo;i.niiesits
11)7 old Turkish g;uns, hooly of the
lialkiiu war. There still remain in
Fpirus u number of obsolete (runs
from Turkish forts. ,
"Tin- iihiive liL-urcs have been eom-
! tuiinieatcil to the entente.
Notice.
All Itoyal Neighbors und Modern
Woodmen wives are requested to
meet nt the t'ary cottage opposito
liaptist church Sunday afternoon at
2:l."i to ulteud tho funerul of Mrs. C.
S. Webster.
MRS. A. TRUE LUNDY
Absolutely Removes
IndlgeStlOn. OnepaCUagO i phone or call lit liooni u'ler J p.
proves it. 25e.at all druggists. 1 1. .
nol i:!- .Mi:ii'oiii
M ItOM: COItSIOTS
l'rlces $:s.."0 up. Aiipointnient by i
i
ft
WW
I f METRO! ) !
' I
is
WHY NOT INCREASE YOUR PAY CHECK?
The Medford Commercial College
c-.in !-! v.hi 1 i . U tbi. It offers HirmiK and ctimplcle courses In
liooULecpinK, Shoi-Uniiul, (Iretts and Pitman System. Civil Service,
Typowrltlns by Touch System. Individual Instruction.
Now Is the time to enroll us students are admitted at any time.
Graduates aro assisted to positions.
SEE THE MANAGER.
Phone 15-L
31 North Crape St.
Phone 64
GUY W. CONNER
Lime-Sulphur
Lead and Oil Sprays
FREE FROM PESTS
That's "What Your Orchard Will Be If You Use
Swift's Arsenate of Lead
Rex Lime Sulphur
Black Leaf 40
EARL FRUIT CO. OF THE NORTHWEST
J. C. Brown, District Manager.
BARDWELL FRUIT CO.
STEWART FRUITCO. Distributors
NATURE ARCH SHOES at $6
Ov'reonipv(HU' .foot ItoiiIuV.8 anil .stive you $2.00 a
pair. Cdino, let us tlmw you a good shoe.
VAU PEL'S
ASHLAND'S QUALITY STORE
I
Lime and Sulphur, by Barrel or Bulk
Arsenate of Lead
and All Orchard Supplies
(!)
()
()
()
PACKERS AND SHIPPERS "SIGNAL BRAND." 1
, ... r,,-.- "
li. G. BAIiDWKLL, Mantiger,
OfficL' and Wtiroliousc opposite Mail Tribune.
Phone 4
F. WAUL, See.
is.
W (;l
t
f
t
Nolicr lo the Miilc I'iiIiIh-.
1 have just received l'rtm tlio cit
a uninll consifuuicn! of very tine old
vloilns. Cotnini; frnm tlie hands ot
a denli-r vhoe Ilie ,H li.is licen
the reconstruction of old In.-lruinents
Ihls colieclton all'ords an ojporliMut
that conies tint seldom to u piospct
o vl(,.in imrclKiser.
l'U,Xi:i:s ft wo i-t.xci;
JS S.1. ( -,1111.11
i Tin:
! I'll. c!i
a.d t
NS.
! :l
o tin
CHICHESTER S PILLS
f y-. 'i III IO UIM Mil , v
fvN ?,:,' '...,'.,:.v.ic:.J'A
Si V.J lU im ulki-r ll.r .tf (HP V
,y IM ItH MI III It, t. , f j
stVio t;V rTsV GGiVrs i: vi i voli it
Kel.. :
-i en
t r.i 11-I'd..,.,
An o
here In.
I li. ia'
d.'.v in
Creek
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKE
liny Awlvtnnt
tH 8. It Mi'l't.KI'T
IMione M. I ti,l 471-1
Autouiolille llvarta berilce.
iaikulkuiM Ikrtttt, C:-var
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y
III
Times of Peace
Prepare for War
rr
y
y
f f
?
NOW IS THE TIME TO
PREPARE TO IRRIGATE
Your ranch or orchard. Jl" you have a water supply we can
furnish an Electric Motor to deliver water to your hind.
Irrigation by Electrically Driven Pumps is Economical
and effective, and excels all other forms of power, and can
be installed at a small cost per acre and at a minimum of
expense for operation.
Full information of cot of installing and operating can
be obtained by iu(iiiry at any of the company's offices.
California -Oregon Power Company
21G West Main Street
Phone 168 MEDFORD, OllEGON