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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1911)
i i - IV. ! 4 , A, X, 1 1 ,3 t ; o ; ' ! PAGE FOUR Medford Mail Tribune AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUUUSIIED DAILY EXCEPT HA "A1 ,V, ,Aftt.n"S'unu The Democratic Time, The Medford "n'drewnfim Trhr AhiAnd' Tm,uSn0ouUl" ' george puTNATTEdHoT aTM.nwr! sd nB .eccond.'cWss muttr No- .Von. n,unuier uTTcl Vt . i. i87. ' . Entered vember Medford, Ornci March 3, 187. . .. - .......... i urriclnl I'nptT or me uuy oi aieujoru i SUBSCKIPTION RATEI. One yenr, by tnall, Onn mnnth tiV rnnll . . . . . . .15.00 .cv Per month, delivered by carrier tn Medford, Jacksonville and Cen- to! tral Point wcnewy.0per',yyarm?"?".a!":::: flso riUl ioaied Wire Unlttd Pren Dispatcher. The Mall Tribune In on utile at the Ferry Ncwh Htana, Han I'ranclitco. Portland Hotel Newn Stand, Portland. Howman Ncwh Co., Portland. Or. W. O. Whitney, Hwittle, Wash. Hotel Spokane News Stand, Spokane. SWORN CIUCUI.ATIOIT. Dally average for lx months cndlni; December 31, 1910, 2721 MEDI-OBD, OBECJOW. MetropollH of Southern Oregon anu Northern California, and the fastest prowlntf city n Oregon. Population U 8. census 1910: 8840 estimated In November, 1910, 10,000 l'lve hundred thousand dollar Gravity Water System completed, giving fines! supply nuro mountain water and six teen miles of street being paved and contracted for at a cost exceeding II,-000,000,- making a total of twenty miles of pavement. Postnfflcf receipts for yenr cndlnjr November 30, 1910, show a Rain of El por cent.,- o Unnk dopoalts woro 12,376,632, a Rain of 22 por cent. Partner fruit city In Oregon Tlogue ItlVdr" Hpltzenberg apples won sweep. Htakcn prl7o nnd title of ' ''Apple King of the World" at tho National Apple Show, Spokane, 1909, and a car of NewtownB won rint Frli In 1010 at Canadian International Apple Show. Vancouver, II. C. Iloguo lllver pears brought htRhcsl firlccs In all mnrkols of tho world dur ng tho past six years. Wrlto Commorclal club. Inclosing C centH for postago for tho finest commu nity pamphlet over written TIIH IllVHU OF VIvSTKKDAY O River of YcBtorday, with current HWlft, j Through cliaBins ricHcoiulIni; ami noon lout to BlKllt, I ilo not euro to follow In thy flight Tho failuil leaves that on thy bott om drift! O lllver of Tomorrow, l uplift Mlno oyoH, uiul there I follow, n tho night WnnoH Into morning, and the dawning light Ilrondenfl, and nil the Bhadown fade and Bhlft; I follow, follow, Biiro to meet the mm, And confident that what tho ftituro yluhlH Will ho tho right uiiIobh myself he wrong. And thou, O Klvor of Tomorrow, flowing Hetween thy narrow, adamantine wiiIIh, Hut heautlful and whlto with water fllllH, And wreaths of inlat, like haudH the pathway Hhowlug, I hear the trumpetH of the morning blowing, 1 hoar the mUhty voice tlmt callH nnd calls, And eo, uh OhhIiui buw In Morwen's liallM, MyBtorloiiH phautoiiiH, coining, he onliiK. going! It Ih (ho myHtery of tho unknown That fnHcluuttM un; wo mo dill drun still Wwyward and wlntful; with one hum wo cling To the famlllRr thlnuM wo vi our own, And with (ho other, rosoliito of will, Oiuiki In tint dark far what the duy will hrliiK. Loiigfollow. VANDEnBILT CASH SALVES McKIM'S WOUNDED HEART"! NKW YOHK. l-Yli. --'. Dr. Mollis IMcKim, wlm-c wile, it i- t - m i i - I. limy marry Alt ml (mmiu Ynmler hill, will l'.'I the iiiIch-i m 1 . t . t M 0 rtn uiilve I'nr ,h uiinni'i attectioiiK. Tlii htateinciit wan nuide today hv .MolCim, wluxie witV, lite dumhlfr (.f Iimiho 11. l'!im't'Mn, (he "hniiii -ell-W kintf." let-ently ilivnifctl him at 1 1 olio, i She Was Smothcrinii. Ifoekford. Aln.- Mi-. AI. ( oliul, of thin pltfre, hiivh: ' Nil- m.. n.m ,.n,...., a.u. right wido, and wiiolheriui.' hm-1U. 1 ii !ji !.! 1 willixl io pliyu:iuuiu uvm ms . bill without relief. Fimilly. 1 ine.l Cunliii, a.nl it Khvo mtw ki.-Iu tion. J roeouiiutmil it to ei-i -i.'k wonmu." Are you weak, liivd, w.rn otit? J)o you ul'IVr from any of the jtains peculiar to weak uniueiif Cnnltii Iiiim a rociiid of oer fifty yaw in rolioviiij; such troublen, uud will oeriHiniy ihuidih you, u ir vents tlioau frciiiioiil noailHoltM, il KoOi you up. out of bwl, Ming fi-mli uud liHppy. Try Cunlul. . ,. If tho roal oatnto ml "roads nil .... . ri..l,i. .'.. an.l son the Dionoitv. uud you'll probably find that the ad scientific management of industry IATUK.I1UT ITCn has recently been published about the new 1Y1 science of business management ever since a witness ' J-TA s pure of business manage bl'forO tllC illtfl'StSltC (JoJlllIlOJVe Coilllllissioil claimed tllllt if the railroads were to adopt the new theories, they would sa vo $1,000,000 a day. The first authoritative; prc.senta- 1 tion of the subject appears in 'ine written bv the orignator Taylor. Among his- uiaiiv ideas and comments, .Air. Taylor claims that the fundamental principle upon which i,wiiit.iit. .! nc nnu' if lio 11111 iii lhi pnnnlrv is that the iuu"i'u . v "' "" --' employer shall pay just as low wages as he can and thai the workman shall retaliate by doing just as little work as he can. Continuing Mr. Taylor says: " 'Soldiering' as it is called in this country, 'hanging it out' in England, ' on caiinv' universal in industrial estaoiisiinients, anu prevails aisr to a large extent in the building trades; and the writei asserts without fear of contradiction that this constitute the greatest misfortune, one may almost say the greatest evil, with which the working people of both England anc7 America are now afflicted." Mr. Taylor in explaining his subject, says that the f inula mental idea contained in his theories is based on the as sumption of additional responsibility by the management of a business concern which results in greater output b the employees. He writes: " lTnder scientific management the 'initiative' of tin workmen (that is, their hard work, their good will anc" their ingenuity) is obtained with absolute uniformity, h addition to this improvement on the part of the men the managers assume new burdens, -new duties and responsi bililies never dreamed of in the past. The managers as. sume, for instance, the burden 'of gathering together al of the traditional knowledge which in the past has beei possessed by the workmen, and then of classifying, tab ulatingand reducing this kno'wledge to rules and formulae which are immensely helpful to the workmen in doinj .their daily work. "These new duties of the management arc grouped un der four heads: "First: They develop a science for each element of s man's work, which replaces the old rule, of thumb method "Secend: They scentifically select and train the work man, where in the past he chose his own work and trainer himself as best; he could. "Third: They heartily co-operate with the men, so as t insure all of the work being done in accordance with tin principles of the science which has been developed. "Feurth: There is an almost equal division of the worl and the responsibility between the management and tin workmen. The management take over all work for whicl they are better fitted than the workmen, while in Hit past almost all of the work and the greatest part of tlu responsibility were thrown upon the men." SIMON'S BAD BREAK. PKK'SONK are not siiposed to join fraternal orders foi commercial, political or mercenary motives, so tlu effort made by Mayor Joseph Simon of Portland to havt (1ollector of rtistoms P. S. Malcolm confirmed by the sen ate on the ground of lodge affiliations, comes as a shocl to the slate. Malcolm is a stand-patter and a political enemy ol Bourne's. Hence it was natural that the senator should block confirmation, especially as he had recommended a progressive republican for the job. He was informed tha' Malcolm had unknown "sources of influence" and on in vestigation, the following letter was unearthed as indicat ing what these influences are: Portland, Ore., Neb. 7.- Senator Krancis K. Warren P. S. Senate, Washington, I). ('. Philip S. Malcolm, nom inated by the president for collector of customs, and whose confirmation seems to be opposed by one of Oregon's sena tors, has made the most efficient and capable collector thit district has ever had. The commercial interests of thi; city are united in desiring his retcnton. Malcolm, as you probably know, is a thirty-third ,and a deputy of the sup reme council in Oregon. Are there not enough of us thirty thirds in the senate to prevent the unjust opposition waged against him and retain him in office .' (Signed) .IOSKP1I SIMON. A NATION OF "M"OT withstanding the high 1 ji nation of meat eaters. Census hireau show by reports from slaughtering and establishments that IfS, lOM.OOO animals were packing .slaughtered in llJOii lor lood. Of this number :i(5.-l-i:i,()()() are hogs, iLV'.IiT.OOO beeves. .'),:tn.'),l)(H) calves, ll,()(7,000 sheep. lll.VHK) goats and L.OOO kids. This total does not represent the entire domestic meat supply (if the country, as a large number of animals are slaughtered on farms or elsewhere than in slaughter houses. In addition there were -Ill.IHK) animals reported as having been killed or as dying a natural death and con sumed in the manufacture of fertilizers or other products, and many more die on the farms and ranges. There is evident Iv an immen.si rielil for the vpri.:iii:iii tvork f..r .-uin .'Hs in, espe.ialh as the price of meat con im,I's " s"i. ' " ,.,nnt,mm - ,lrt. . ,,, lA ll fl II M A WX PARTY llUUUIIIHIlU I Mill I HELD AI "HAT" l The firm mhmI .'win iiimlital . fd b the Wwiduu'ii of tlu. Wuild tbU '" '" -'' ' .irnuu '""l "l':bl h,, '' W- - W- w" ,H,J', ' du" he nulu bu 00,tt- , A 'r M"tar r i1 itUmUwl wuuann n..b ..i...... ... . 1. . ......., "" :'"". 'no uumio ror which wu ""''"' h NmmoriHm .rhe- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, the iMarcli American lunga- of the science, Mr. Frederick .' in Scotland, is thus almost MEAT EATERS prices 'Americans are still Statistics compiled bv the , EDDY'S LETTERS T BE SOLO HDSTON. Mum., IVh. J.' v... . enU wf , ,.., Mr. Mttrv ,. , , , j.;4Wv, heitd of th riinMiuu Sum.,. i - hun - li. imIhv nre jutulaet I.,., .,-. llf ,ho mttkllljr of Hn iMJIll.lloI1 ,.. iHHiieul whifk the uwpretue wun h .t grnaled temporarily prevent.., th, Mlu , llejrt'i Idv. ,,,. ,,v Ml. V Th , r will MEDFORD, QREdOX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRtTARY FENCE AROUND BAIL PARK HIT Petition Before the City Council Re quests That Body to Take Steps to Have Dilapidated Fence Torn Downas is "Menace." That the renident-, in the vicinity of the baseball park, ut XH-ond and Woodstock streets, consider the fence around that enclosure "un sihtly, and detrimental to property Millies" was the substance of a com munication read by City Hecorder Robert V. Telfer to the city eouncil 'uht niht. The petition retpicts that the coun cil tuke steps lowarcK having the "eye-sore" removed, and the matter .was referred, upon motion, to the street and roads committee ior ae .'.ion. WHITING PROVES UP ON HOMESTEAD ENTRY Lincoln H. .Whiting, a member of tiie typographical union of this city, made final proof upon a homestead entry before United States Commi-i- doner II. Canon yesterday. He :s commuting his entry, having lived on the property foi 14 oon.seeutive nonths. Every Month Near Death. Foster, Ark. Mrs. Kanuie hiiin, of Foster, says: "I was sick for seven years, and half the time could iot stand on my feet. Kverv mouth I was very near death. I tried f'nr- dui, and in two mojiths, I wo cured, Hid am now stout and healthy. My friends Jill ask me now what etir'd me. Afv looks are a testimonial to Cai;dui." Xo matter how serious 01 'otij staiKliiig the trouble, Cardtti will help you. It is a mild, vejjelable. 'onic remedy, especially adajited t releive and eurJthe conimou wom uiilv nilniputs. It relieves womanl nains and restored, womanly streu'li Pry Cnrdui. Mnnklnn for MealiTi, TALENT Red Estate FOR SALE A fine tract, quarter of a mile from Talent. S-rooin house, good ham ItOO trees. PUeo $t,000: terms given. Hood lmsliU!SH opoprtunltieii and lo oatlona, all paying. V fid-acre tract, fi-room house and large ham, :t miles from Talent, partly cleared and lots of good wood on place; must he sold soon; will go for $1100. V iiO-neru tract, water to Irrigate same; has a li-room house and barn to hold fi hend of horses, Imple ments to run tho place, and a wag on. This phieo put up 30 tons of hay last jear, and no water was used. Price, $3000, half down. A 7 -t -aero tract, 2.1-2 nillos from Tal ent; Kood S-rooni house and large hum; S a eras 'under ditch and Jn Hlfalfa nnd garden land; 3 1 acres under plow, and trees; 20 acroa of orchard, of which 5 acres aro In hearing; good terms and easy pay ments, i A 11 1-3 tirro. tract, lies entlroly In city limit; has ii-room plastered house, good ham, well and powor for IrrlxHtion of wholo tract. Part ly set of troes; easy tonus. For plont.v of other bargains call or uddresa G. A. Gardner TALENT, OREGON. Pure Clear Sparkling Vou can't afford to do without this, splendid, refreshing drink. C.ill up and order u case sent to the hmiho The purest, most henlthful drink known is SIvSKIYOU MINERAL WATER P. C. BIGHAM, Agent. DEER ARE PLENTIFUL IN THE LAVA BEDS KLAMATH FALLS, Feb. 22. L. Alva Lewis, Clay Onmo Warden Wilson and Hay Telford havo return- the game warden went to confer with od from a trip to tho lava beds where tho California warden regarding tho protection of deer in deep snow. Mr. Lewis made arrangements with tho California warden to watch that region In future jointly. Mr. Lewis states that the lava beds are running over with deer. They saw about 25 and wero In there but one day. He states that 75 deer have been seen there since the big Btonn In ono single day by stockmen who are down in there, and while tho deer are plentiful they aro quite poor. They flock Into tho lava bed country Cure Your Rheumatism AND OTIIKIt ILLS OF TIIE HOI)Y AT THE HOT LAKE SANATORIUM Hot Lake, Ore. (The House of Efficiency) UfiQ Oreg'on-Wash- ington Railroad CD. Navigation Co. Sells round-trip tickets, for for three months, allowing $6.00 worth of accommodation at the Sanato- rlum, a Portland and all O.-W. It. & N. Stations For further Information and Illus trated booklet, address Dr. W.T. Phy, Medical Supt. and Mgr., Hot Lake, Oregon, any O.-W. It, & N. Agent, or wrlto to WM. McML'ItltAY, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND. OHEOON For j31C 15 ncres, 3 miles from Talent, fenced, timber, alfalfa and fruit land, good house, puro water, mile from school, 300 young pear trees, lovely dace; $2000, one-half down. This 15 acres Is ono of tho love Most Binnll ranches In southern Ore con. Sheltered by tho hills from the cold winds of winter, deep, fer tile soil, an ideal nlaco foe health. SUM Acre. Also 34 acres, l mile from Talent. 12 acres of fruit, family orchard in benrlng; apples, Newtowns, 12 acros, peach filled; 7 acros timber, Irrigated, dwelling house shaded by larne laurel trees, plenty of water; fertile soil; Harden spot; pumping plant; terms, $13,000. $7000 each, tho balanco in payments of $1000 yearly at C por cent. tfJW.'t Acre. Also 20 acres alfalfa and fruit land, with Umber, 1 mllo from Tal nt; $0500 cash down; just think what a snap, a llttlo over $300 an acre. Where can you find near tae lepot and railroad a cheaper place? SHIM A civ. Town lots In tho newly Incorporat ed town of Tnlent, Or., on tha In stallment plan. I'riini .!.'() to $.0( n Lot. A fine four aero ranch near Talent; very fertile alfalfa and fruit soil. Woll watered, all fenced and cultivated; Peach orcahrd, young, of 1C0 troos bore Inst yenr. Applo trees 3i, Apri cot 1. cherry 2, English Walnuts 2, Pear 12, Plum 5, Quince 21, N'oda- slne 1, Tokay and Malaga grapos 3 year old. Strawberries 1-2 acre Raspberries uid Logans for family uso. chicken rauch, chicken house, uew wood shod. Wagon sheit, etc., good house, prlng, water piped to house, creek runs through tho place. Only $1S00 cash down. Aiuo if acres, ll ncros commer cial nut Dour in orchard, 2 miles irom raieni; fiu.uuu, oue-nau on time. !?.H0 Acre. Also SO acros fluo timber, $2000, ouo-half down. jjKiri Acre. 30 acres $'Ji:t acre. Forty acres; about 3 in lit from Talent nnd Phoenix, Ore.; fruit land; 2 good springs, 5 -room house, out ulldlngs. small fruit. S acres cleared; a good poultry ranch, over $1000 of standing timber; $1200 down, hal auce on tlmo to suit the buyer; otil jf.'t) mi nciv.. Iook all over the eoun try and see If you can find a place so cheap. Also 30 acres, orchard a ad alfalfa laud: 2 1-4 utiles south of Talent. Or ; 1S00 young fruit trees, apples, practice aud pears; oue acre in bear Inc; hou4, barn and outbuildings; , all fenced, mo.nt of it being Psgei wire feuce. 19-strand, rabbit tight; sub-Irrigated and tiled: $.rj,l acre; over half down, the rest on time at 7 per cent Also lauds, alfalfa and fruit, from 20 to S00 acres V"te enclosing stamps, or come and see me. L. N. Judd Talent, Oregon 22, 3011. during heavy snow storms or severe 'ilecaiwe of the protracted snow Mr. . ' , i4 i Lewis states that some of tho sheep weather as tho feed Is hotter there, m whQ wero J0t very ,ong on fcodi and tho Bnow doos not usually get , an(1 wJl(J ,icponded mostly on the win very deep there; but It Is quite deep ' ler range for them, are losing largo at this time. In every bunch of numbers of their herds, and unless brush from one to a half dozen deor'the weather moderates very soon would scamper off. ninny moro will die. ' The sheep are dying off In large numbers in that country because of the continuod storms and length of time the snow is staying on staying on uie ground. This has been tho hardest winter seen In this country for sev eral years, and there Is said to be much more snow In the lava beds than has been there sinco tho big, sheep owners of the country have, been using it aa a winter feeding jrround and that it has remained on . the ground much longer than before.., L. N. JUDD, REAL ESTATE AGENT Talent, Jackson County, Oregon. Midway between Medford and Ashland, in the fruit belt of "Southern Oregon. Healthy and mild climate, and pure water. Alfalfa, fruit and timber lands from 5 acres to S00 acres. Also lots on the instalment plan, in uewlv incorporated town of Talent, Oregon. Write (enclosing stamps) or come, and see me at Talent, Oregon. Medford Iron Works E. G. Trowbridge, Prop. FOUNDRY AND MACHINIST All kipds of Engines, Boilers and Machinery. FAIRBANKS, Repeat Your Medford Experience BUY GRANTS PASS PROPERTY NOW 0'f.VSr&X3"'kg A choice acreage tract Inside tho city, only $300 per acre. A choice acreage tract just outside the city, only $200 per acre. Another choice acreage tract just outside tho city, only $150 por acre. A choice business corner, 50x100, only ?SO00, with Improvements. A. N. PARSONS References: First National Rank, iPLUMBINGl STEAM AND HOT fc All Work Guaranteed z COFFEEN v 5 11 North I) St..Mcdfoid t444444.r4.44r4?4-4i44--ct- Che finest Sample Rooms in the citv. Hotel Moore Telephone In Every Room RAU-MOHR COMPANY Proprietors. EUROPEAN PLAN fsr- ALFALFA LAND ' SOLANO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Choicest dairy and alfalfa proposition In the state, located on tho main line of the Southern Pacific railroad, between Sacramento -md San Krunclsco. IDEAL CLIMATE ADUNDANCE OF WATER FOR IRRIGATION Write Us for Information D1XOV ALFALFA LAX!) CO, . . I)IXOX CAU : ''-....,, " "" Nothing Just as Good as EAGLK 1'IIAKMACY, 109 East Main St. Phenes: Hume 03; lnc. 232 Eagle Drug Co., Inc. Tlios. Bartholomew, Ph. C, General Mgr. n.e RcnuII Stores Medford, Ore. Speedwell 50 H. P. it is a car of re beautythe opinion of many wotorl.U. With 1 repair oxponse thn uy car on the market. Price JS500 U. J2800. Agents wanted In Joseph Ine. Klamath and Lake couatlw. Catalogues or demonstration. Call Ar mrlle E. MKDroiin. rle yn 'fri tunc Brings Sure nnd Qick Results TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1IIGHCROFT residence me selling ' daily; make your .selection before choice lots arc sold. - M Spraying Outfits, Pumps,' Agents in So. Oregon for MORSE & CO. REAL ESTATE GRANTS PASS, ORE. Grants Pass Hanking & Trust Co WATER HEATING Prices Rensonablo . PRICE Oio. Pb ore 303 Single rooms or en suite alao rooms with bath the REXALL Remedies WKST SII)K PHARMACY 200 West Main Street Phones; Home 43; Pac d041 lf -n--n- "f ' I handsoaiwl car in Amori ... ,u.. B. Waterman vJSf 'ulntiKlil" "lul candid. hi 1'IIONi: MUX un. i Ih I ll.'ll III -ll III ii7 wrsr mux RTitnirr