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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1909)
THE AIEDFORD MAIL TJRIBTlHJB, M&PflDED, OBEOLOIT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1909. 3 ''V ..' - (TV Mi Ml -')" ,' . 1 ., t , -,11 ;'i,! ' . i." i.r ' j '-T,n ft A ' ; ; .. ' ,i,!t if "''i :-f ." -.-VK; 'irji mm .f 4 '-. t) v-tO Hit1' irr 'iT: i.'Ua; TEACHERS ADOPT IY While Institute Was In Session Many Matters Were Endorsed by School. Teachers. f,,'; Tlio following resolutions, woro ntly)tcd by the joint lenchors' insti ;?i,tuto of Jackson and, Josephine coun- ''"liof during their roccnt meeting: "Whereas, tho teachers of Jackson ''and Josephine counties assembled at Ashland, Or., October 30, 1909, havo tpont thre'e days of unusual profit ninV enjoyment; bo.it ''(Resolved, That wo oxtend our .hearty thanks to both Superintendent J.i Percy Wells and Superintendent Lincoln Savago for arranging 50 holpful and interesting sessions as wo have had this year, and bringing to us such able instructors, Further bo it "Rosolvod. That wo thank L. R. Alderman, Q. R. Swectzor, U. G. . Smith, E. P. Rcsslor, W. T. Cameron, - Jliss Cathorino Montgomery and Mi.s Edna McDormott, Mr. Mack mid Mr. Collin's for their sorvices durjng tho session. Further bo it "Resolved, That w'o extend spe cial (hanks to Mr. Ackorman and Mr. Adrian for their oncourngomcnt nild help at regular sessions and for the inspiration afforded by their lectures. Further be it '(Resolved, That wo thank tho Ash lund school hoard, tho teachers nnd citizens of Ashland for thoir liospi tnJity and ontorlninmcnt. He it "Resolved, That tho institute of Jnokson nnd Josephine counties heartily indorso tho organization of tho Soutliorii Oregon Intorscholnstio Athlotio association. Bo it "Resolved, That tho institute of Jackson and Josophino countios heartily indorse, the introduction of manual training and domestic sciences i ito tho schools of tho two countio Bo it ' ; "Resolved, That tho institute pt Jackson nnd Josophino connties heartily indorso tho action of this Inst legislature for thor enactment of tho sis mouths' school'law." ; 161 Teachers. Tho county, sohool superintendent lin imed a list of tho tenchorl in Jnckson county Over 101 nrj omployed. The list follows: Beagle R. O. Whitly, Edith I. Kalor, Minnie B. Bing. Ashland W. F, Compron, Om Patrick, Thornton S. Wiley, Welh? Whcelor. Ethel Brnner, Minnio Got land, Ila M. Myoi-s, Viral Hcnsley Qji BntcJiell. Jfario Reefie, Muye rad,q(B, Rippoy 1JM I. Rigdon, 0. W. Milan, A. S. Bnuisiay, Kite Mitolg nil. Alica M. Bacon, Nettie Abbou, Mabelle Van - Nice, Grace GnrrotjL verna iiaas, rnzuouui ujubuu, Edna Wells, Gortrudo Engle. Medford Mary Kittredge, Lotta ,;r.; Luke, Lillian Lockett, Ethelyn Howes, Millicont A. Potter, Fern Stinc, D. 0. Fredrick, Edna M McDerraolt, fidna D. Cummings, Marion Foster, Ethel B. Lawsoia, S. B. Hall, A. F. Wet thor, U. G. Smith, Frances Ilas kins, Lutiviil B. Ulrich, Charles "E. Taylor, Evangeline Poloy, Alieo M. Elder, Stella L. Schuler, Lottio "Wi ley, Melvina Epx, Lottio Sweet, Gay Webb. Vora Storey, II. S., Stinc, Os car T. Morgan, Bernico Carder, May Phipps, Julia C. Fjoldor, Mrs.L. 51. Shipe, Marir ii I. Whttn, 'Grace V. Pcarco, Bert hi Daily, Anno Hansen, Mrs. Kale Weaver, Jessie B. Wilson, II. Lolola Norton, W. C. Collins, Kato Stino. . Trail Peter J. Kingcry, May Dits worth, May If owe, Edith R. Frcden burg. Eaglo Point Mrs. 13. Holm, A, L. Hnsclton, Howard Grovor, s Guy bishop', P. II. Daily, Mrs. P. It Daily, C, E. Johnson. Central Point Graco BaypHoltz, Myra Roborts, Audroy Hnrvoy, Stella Purkoypilc, Agnes Storey, Bbulnh Caldwell, F. V. ' Cooper, Elizabeth Ross, Roso Noalon, Frances I. Aikou, Cora Gregory, Mno B. Noalon, Sarah E. Wright. Snm's ValIo3' J. Jcanotto Allen. Gold Hill A. J. Hanby, Esther Harrison, Martina II. Thielc, May kon Gibson, May Smith, Margaret L. Shuck. Nell C. Palmer. TalcntC. E. English,' Mona M. Vard, Doris Mngncss, C. W. Ager,' Pnrthonn Smith, .Mnrgnerito TOlmos, Louise Ward, Etliolyn Hurley, Clara Tcrrill, Edith G. McCuno. Wollon Myrtlo Rilo Borthn Ry- nn, Borlha Pbachoy, Mabel V. Lihby. Jacksonville Emma Wendt, Jo- so)hiiic I' Donegnn, Elsio' Wright, Clara Elinor, Poarlo Gillctto, M.iniiio Lowis, Mnudo Peacliy, Mabol Scott, Loila L. Prim, Flora Thompson, Mil dred Neil, Mrs. M. Polor. Buncom faudo E. Hany Sndio E. Nininger. Dorby-'-Tdn Ditsworth. Yqpivilo J. n; nnrrisonMrs. B. A. Simorvillol ; FnyoT Burchcll,' Mary E. Bjgham, Mrs,; II. B"Rooch- ert. Butte Falls Mao Hash, Arvilla Barritt, Lewcll Wright. . Phoenix Berlhn B. Smith, Edith M. Fish, Georgo A Stnnnnrd, Ethel Shaffer, Mrs. G. A. Stannnrd. Peyton Borthn Ditsworth, orsit-rilnqz. n. Wiljits., ' J Applcgnfb Beatah II. Iluebnor Rock Point Gortrudo Dierijcn,,. AKbostoS Viola Pheistor. " . Soda Springt! Ada Ditfworth. Ruch Grace Ilullinger. t Lake Creok-HeIen Sidley, Julia Sidloy. Shako Jossio Ashby. WORK IS PROGRESSING , . RAPIDLY ON NEW BLOCK CENTRAL POINT, Nov. 3. fSpo cial.) Work on tho Freeman build ing in this city is progressing rap idly, nmf tho masoniS-will soon com, iiioiice laving the concrete blocks on blocks and will be tho finest struaturo in tho town when completed. APPLY AT LUMBER. COMPANY SUGGESTS APPLES AS MEDICI Correspondent Tells of Great Advan tages of Apple as a Curative. To tho Editor: In view of the early approach of the holding of the International Ap plo Exposition at Spokane, Wash., I deem it an opportuno time to bring to tho notice of applo -growers n matter which is not only dear to my heart, but which should 'interest oy cry lover of tho apple, no matter where ho or she mny hail from. Dur ing my observation on tho subject for 25 years I havo arrived at ta conclusion that all fruit in general, but tho applo in particular, is prac tically an antidote against the li quor and tobuoco habits. While I do not claim this( as a now discov ery, I know lhat it is not .generally known as it should be, tho import ance of which can hardly bu overesti mated if my contention bo truo. t As tp the absolute truth of my assortion, I will fay that n jiard drinker very seldom eats fruit of any kind. This applies with almost equal forco (o tj,ho, user of tobacco. On tho other hand, show rap 'a mrtn who has formed tho frujt habit, that is, a regular daily 'consumor of fruit, and I will sjhow you a man who drinks vory Utle, if any, alcoholic., liquors or uses 'tobaqco to oxcoss. The two simply will not mix. , There is somo property abput fruit juices that takes away all desiro for stimulant or narcotics.. Some pliiloKophor has said, "man js but n bimdlo of hab its," whorein thoro is much truth. ''hen, wiry not adopt menn tp es tablish tho right habits iii !ho yoipig, to .the end that whqn the "bundlo',' is mado . up, tho' 'straight sticks", or jdod habits, may 'Tcroyd out Jho crooked sticks, or bad habits. 4As applied to tho solution of tho liquor question, (hero is no doubt but what "an ounco of prevention is worth a pound of euro." -JTonco, I wpuld suggest thnt in each public school room, a "press tho button machine" bcjjjplqcejl at' thb ocit," fillod with a uniform grade "of good, sound apples, so that whon tho children leavo the roqm at morning and aftorjioon ro cess th'oy bo aHmvch to press tho but ton and receivo an applo. TJioso who havo misbehaved to forego tho pny, also tho applo. Tn Bupport of ;my perhaps novel idea, allow mo to 'ny that wjthout doubt my scheme would improvo the morals of tho school, call it a bribe for good behavior if you please, all tho same it wouhlj in duce many a mischievous little shaver tqJtebovQ' hjm or, lioj scltV Children naturally cravo fruit. Maany timufr, when a child, havo I been accosted bySiMHtlcaymate'with 'oreqnopt to "give mo a bito," or "give me tho core," which, proves to mo that they OUR OFFICE not only had a craving for fruit, hut that it was not satisfied at home. A great many children do not get fruit, of any kind at home, especially where tho head of tho family is a drinking man. iio doesn't care ior it lam self, and naturally considers, it a superfluous luxury. The prosperity and future greatness of tho nation dopends largely oh the hcnlth ami hardiness of tho people, and. even wore I wrong as to the claims I niako for fruit as a,provcntivo of tho drink ni)d tobneco habit, tho improved health of tho children would well ho worth the monoy. I will venture fur ther and say that in my opinion 'the. preservation of tho children's teeth, 011 account of eating oven but two apples a day, would alono pay for tho cost. It's tho best investmcut ho Amer ican pebplo could make. It is somo thing of moro far-renching conso qucuces than would appear on t!io surface to thb casual obsoiv'o?. Bet ter tho health and you inrproyo the morals, which, in turn, lessons crime. T would vory much like to seo tho experiment tried, certainly tho np plo growers ought to feel jntorestcd in anything that would add famo and fortune to the one product ,of whicli Oregon is so justly proud. HENRY D1TMERS. BLACK LAND ITEMS. By Correspondent. ' James Turpin nnd fnmily of WTnsh iimton havo boon visiting Mr. and Mrs. n. 'C. Turpin and family. Mrs. Lulu Porry and dniightor Nol lio visited Mr. ' and Mrs. E. E. Gall last Friday. John Bigham and family havo mov ed to what is known as tho old Colo iiinn farm in Antioch. Their ninny friends on Big Sticky wojo sorry to havo thenf go. J. W, Wiley has brought his sheep from tho mountains nnd is prcpnring to ship to Portland. Guy Bishop of Phoonix is wield ing tho rod in Roosovolt district this term. Miss Ardilla Gall is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. J3. E. Gall. Mrs, E. G. Roborts and little son were cnlling on friends on Big Sticky im mm wcck, BUNGALOW SKATING RINK Skating from 2 to 0 each afternoon and from 7:30 to 10 p. m. each evening. Ladies free from 10 to 12 a. m, nil r this week. , f,..- . , ' Mm'iG by Skating Rink Band.'; Come and enjoy your- self. '.... ADMISSION TTT A 1 1TTXTC Tl SHATE5? yy. FREE tine 111115 NCOME f UNCLE Treasury Officials Pleased With Last Statement, of Federal Finances. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. A work ing balance ,in treasury much tho saino as a month ngo a little less than, $31,000,00011 balanco in the gpncral fund of $80,103,078, or ap proximately $0,QOO,000 less than a month nco, the ordinary disburse ments over-running tho ordinary ro-i' ccipts by $1,023,895, and an aggre gate dobt which decreased $395,544, aro some of tho features shown by tho trensury statement for Ootobor bcr. ' ij Trensury officials pay tho state ment was gratifying. The customs and inlornnl rovonuo receipts are booming- ' ' The aggregate debt of tho United States is $2,001,425,301. Deducting uotos nnd certificates, tho 'regular In tprojjt and nonintorest bearing debt is $1,295,147,432. Customs rocoipts for October woro $29,278,005, which bring receipts so Lfar this fiscal year to' $80,301,370, Internal rovonuo receipts aro approx imately $24,000,000. Ordinary receipts so far this ftscnl year run nhcud of tho same period last year ' by almost $28,000,000', whilo miscellaneous receipts for the samo period nutdo last your by al most $13,000,000. Of dibbursei)ents. for tho month, civil and miscellaneous' reached $35,-378,704;-war, $25,189,809; navy, $9,- P. O. Hansen. Tom Moffat We make any kim? and style of windows. Wo carry plays of any size on hand. Medford Sash & Door Co. ji swjnuiwo, ters 981,822; Indian, $1,027,910; pen sions, $ll,8i50j221j totaj. deficiency, $3,397,012;, interest on public debt, $3,270,210, nnd rcpriyWeiiV, of 'unex pended balances, $1,19&,70G.' ;: HUGE DAM RAISING TO v !( ' CHECK THE LOST RIVER k'LAMATII FALLS, Or., Nov. 3.--An ongincor'just arrivod from Clear Lako, Chj -which iu to tjo t,hdstorngo reservoir of. tho. caterp limli (of .tho 'Klamath, reclamation projeef, rciiorts thnt tho dam across tho Lop.Rivor valey when at leaves tho hike, is hear ing completion. This structure, which is to impound the wnf oik of Clear lhko, is the initial- wdrk of thd. upper projc6t and is a substiuHial;(wall of earth, and: rook 35 foot 'Inch hnd about 25Q0 fept long. It Jias.a covo of stono supported b.y cmbfiVkmentH of earth and linn oii thb 'reservoir 'sido a stono face to provent. damngo through the action of tho waves. Tho headgatos arp of conciQlp and fin ished throughout according' to mod orn mothods, This massive Ptrno turo will ho fully completed by, No vember 15. Thoro nro nt ; iJis dnto over 200 men omi)loyed thovp, a force fully adequate to cpmplctp the d.im by tlio dnto mentioned. ' Ilormnn Bros;.' tlio saddle and har ness maker's, dosiro to aniioifijo'o to tho trndo thnt thdy aro ilot only pre pared to' fill all orders. at short no tice but carry tho most complctoTino of harness, saddles, bridies, ,whjps, robes, blankets, wngpn.,'no;b tents, ote., thnt can he found iii 'soiitlfcrn Oregon nt prices that canno.fnil (o please, wlieii quality ofltpgk and workmanship is ennsidorodr Don't forget tho plnco, 317 E. Seventh street, Medford. " imp .25c