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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1911)
PAT.E JTOTJE MT3DH)TO MATE TRIBUTE, anWFQttP, OKKOOy, TUESDAY, OOTQBTO H, 191 f. At r y til I' J I li ! t If ! ' I' ih :l 1 1 ll I' u H II llf li ' t Medford Mail Tribune THE EL CAMINO REAL. iM TMfttflifefirtMNf' HIMWflnAPRft rUfltitHMHry KVKrlY AFTlillNOON HXCKPT SUNDAY, 11T THH MKDFOnD HUNTING CO. Th Democratic Timed, The- Mlford1 Mall, Tho Medfora Tribune, tho bouui ttn Ore&anlan, Th Aiinlnnd Trluuno. Offloo Mall Trlbuno Bulldln. S5ST-2 Worth Kir ft 0110 75. alroett phone. Main Oil, Clteonnn PUTNAM, KcMor and Manager ,i, i B$$$j& Rntftred a ateond-cliiaa matter at MeiJ ford. oror" under th act of March s, J87. Official Paper of the. City of Medford ' Official rpr of Jackson County. .. !S.on .ou HUHSOatPTIOH KATE. Ono year, by mall ... rtn Minfl h lilt HMII1 .......it... Per month, delivered by carrier In l nieaiflni. jaciiHuiiviiiu ii -;- tral Point ....,...... ; StiHiniay only, by nmll, per year.. S 00 .! lv ner vear ...... ... BWORX CISCUIATZOH. Avernire for Mx month andlnB December 31, UlO, 3T3I. Dally mu X.ed Vflra TTntt Slipatcfcta. Ttu Thn Mall Tribune la otiMla at the Ferry News Stand. S-tn rranelseo. Portland Hotel News Stand, Portland. DowniM New Co , I'ortland. Or. V. O. Whitney. Seattle, Waah. Metronoll of Southern Oregon and Northern California, and me iaiv PopuTatlon'-U. rSBm 1910; 8840; Five hundred thousand dollar Gravity Wnter System compieicu. kivk "" mipply puro mountain water and m ,;M milr. t utreel be nc paved ana contracted for at a cost exceeding II. 00.0C0. making total of twenty mile Of pavement. ., .. 1 Poatofflco receipts for year endln March 31. 1911. allow Increase of 41 per cont. Dank deposits a Bain of 32 per "mimer fnilt cltr In Orecon Kogu hlver Snltxenbcrc apples won aweep taken prise and title of lila Wlnir nf th Worli." av the National Apple. Show. Spokane, 1909, and a car of Newtowns won rlrst Vrtt la 1910 at Canadian International Apple Show, Vancouver, B.C . .,... . . ItORiie lttver peara brought highest prices In all markets of the world dur Ine the pnst six years; Wriin ("ommcrclnl club. Inclosing emits for postage for fhe flneat comifU njty pamphlet ever published. JOLTS; AND JINGLES By Ad Brown "While wd are boosting Tor La Fol lettc for president, still we nave an idea that were bo olectod ho would put an editorial column in tho Con gressional Record. Wo read that GeorRe, the human leopard, broke Into tho sideshow box nfflco and was shot on tho spot. It Is no doubt foolish curiosity but wc would llko to know which spot. v A Danbury, Conn., man went to sleep with bis head on the streetcar tracks. Probably tho only war he could mako tho dinged thing stop at his corner. . Rockefeller says a porter In a store gave hlin his oil refining Idea. That's interesting, but what did John D. give tho porter? Old man Grouch says its getting tlmo for him to begin a profound study on what bo is going to bo thankful for on Thanksgiving. A dispatch tells of a man who car ried a friend sir miles. Many another man has carried a friend six years and tho fact remains unheralded. ,. An easy way to mako money would lm to sell blank nieces of napcr to aviators for air maps. Gaby Deslys can't sing, can't dance and can't act but New York people aro crowding Into tho theatro to sco her. And yet thoso saniu people refer to ovcrvoiio outside Now York as provincial. A new exhibition buildlrg In Now York Is to liavo a vaudeville stage at ono end of a Bwlmmlng pool. A fine Idea If tho audlcnco will only have conrngo enough to throw bomo of tho actors In tho tank. Lest wo forget this name stunt, at Jlurahalltown, Iowa, a kettlo of Jard was thrown on a bnker named Hoakup. it An Oklahoma Judgo ruled thnt a pony Is a horse. IIo probably knows it isn't a schooner. ,T. ii 1 f I CLINTON C. SCOTT A A Tribute. I I- Clinton C. Scott, who passed awny on October 'Mt, wan born nt Quiiuiy, llieliigwi, thirty-nine years ngo. IHk early life wnf, spent in the Houlliorn slnle.i, but ho received the ctliieutinii, which fitted iiim for Iiih lifo'n work, in tho bcIiooIh of Iowa. Later ho spout Homo yearn in tho mountain Mates of (lie jniddlo went jirinuipally in Colorado mid Idaho. yiitni tho war broke out between Bpain and tho United .States, Mr, .t'otl inunt'dialely volipifeored liin ftorviees as a soldier, nnd joined the Vrst Colorado vounteors uud wjih among tho first of our American Younteer soldiers to put foot upon Spanish possessions, Jfo snw some linrd fiKhlin mid aided not only in SHAKING liniuls ncrora fho boi'dcr, over a hundml oiiixens oC Jackson county, Oregon, mid Siskiyou comity, California, met Monday with tho California Stale High way Commission, which is selecting a rotite for "FA ('amino 'Keal," tho $18,000,01)0 highway California is to build across the state from south to north. Jn manv resneots the occasion is a notable one. it is tho first effort made by tho two states at cooperative road work. Jackson county promised to meet California and continue the great highway through the county. From here, Josephine will carry on the work and the other coun ties farther north. But Jackson county, having arranged preliminaries, is in a position to act, and this fact, more than am other, will be the deciding feature in the location of the highway. Many aro tho arguments presented in behalf of the various routes regarding the location of this greatest of American highways, but none appeals more strongly than its immediate continuation to the north. The coast route and the Modoc desert route end at the state border. This central route will be tit once continued to its eventual ter minus, Alaska. Time was, and not many veal's ago, when Caiifornians heaped ridicule upon Orcgonians. The mossbaek tendency of the "web-feet," the reactionarv, unprogrcssive charac ter of tho population, subjected the Oregonian to reproach Thenever he visited the more progressive state to the a nth. Parm laborers from Oregon concealed their origin vhen seeking labor in Siskiyou and other California counties. The were ashamed of it. Hut the shoe is on the other foot now. Oregon, at least the Hogue River valley, has progressed at such a rapid pace in the past few years, has developed with such speed that California, at least northern California, has fallen far behind. California towns that for years looked down upon their little Oregon sisters across the border, now have to I ok up. In city building, in country development, south ern Oregon as now a Jong lead over .northern California. There are more niossbacks in northern California today than in southern Oregon. Isolation makes tho mossbaek. Travel, seeing the world, contact with others, cures him. The influx of progressive people from elsewhere, which "hanged the situation in southern Oregon, will alter it in northern California and soon the mossbaek will be a cur iosity in both sections. Such gatherings as that at Ooles hasten the day. Oregon should follow California's example and appro priate several millions to continue "El Camino Heal" through the state. Should it so do, some of the man)' mil lions tourists spill into the lap of California each year will find its way to Oregon. There is no reason why Oregon should not follow California's lead and capitalize its great est resources climate and seeucrv. MRS. DEMKE TONIGHT. , - 2aW BBBBaV If tT SJ the dispossession of the Spaniard.-, but aNo the subdtteing of tlie various insurrecto Philippine tribes. Enter itis the volunteer army ns n soldier in tho ranks, he soon rose to positions of (rust nnd importance. Being an unusually brilliant Iinuist, he was transferred as interpreter to General Fred Grant and remained in this ca pacity until 1901. His remarkable ability as an interpreter has been commented upon by various officers of Ibo U. S. unity. Shortly after ar riving in the Philippines, he mastered (jTagaloj; and many of the other nn- tive dialects. He nlso became n master of Ciiiuoo and Jnpancse, nnd it has been said of him that lie spoke Cantenese quite as fluenlly as the Chinese natives. After three years of volunteer ser vice, he returned with bis regiment to the United States, but immediate ly joined the Third U .S. Infantry with the rank of first sergeant. In 1001, he was discharged from the armj' by favor. He was too valuable a man to be kept in the ranks, nnd those who knew him best felt that his, services toward humanity would be far more valunblo in the new fields created for him. Accordingly ho was transferred to the bureau of education, Insular Service, nnd re mained iu active work until 100!). Although, from the very first, he was given u portion requiring a great deal of executive ability, ho was soon made chief clerk, serving under Dr. David P. Burning, who was director of the burnt n of education at that time, nnd now a dean iu the university of California. It may be said, that many of tho important de tails, which were most necessary o tho welfare of tho bureau, were worked out nnd put into effect by Mr. Scott. It was here thnt Jio dem onstrated his ability to organize. On November 7, 11)01, he was mnr ricd to Miss Anabel Bead, at the homo of Dr. Barrows, in tho city of Manila. Mrs. Scott was then, and for several years afterwards, a teacher of English in tho school of commerce. Tho many years of hard service both ns n soldier and an officer iu the bureau of education told on Mr. Scott's health, and iu October, 100!), ho came lo (he Itoguo river valley iu senrch of a home, and with tho liopo that ho would recover (he health which ho had los tin tho servico of his country, But, unfortunately, be had wnited too long, and after two years of silent, uncomplaining suf fering, ho pnssed awny, leaving his sorrowing wife and a multitude ()f friends to mourno his denth. Mr, Scott was no ordinary man. IIo was n innn of deep learning and with an nlayticnl mind much nbotu tho average. His enlhiisinhtn for work and study was boundless, yet wjlh thnt unselfishness so charac teristic of tho man. He never though! of himself, but rather of. what lie could do for others. On coming to tho Rogue river valley his wortli was. immediately recognized.! and be not only became a director of the Rogue Uiver Fruit nnd Produce a sociation, but also the secretary treasurer to the board. Those of the board who worked with him will feel very keenly his absence from their midst, ns his advice and help, coupled with the keenest judgment, was always sought. Only a day be fore he passed i.way, he was work ing out plans which would tend 'u make tho work of the association more effective. It would be hard to enumerate the many phases of his wide range of thought. He was deeply inter ested, not only in the philosophy of life, but in the more abstruse side of speculative philosophy. He was n student of philosophy, not for phil osophy'ri snke, but rather for its application to humanity. IIo be lieved in mnu'h humanity to man. and demonstrated it in his every day life. He had solved for himself the ethical code to which he strictly ad hered. Bis ideas of eternity and the Great Unknown were those not made for him by others, but worked out after years of careful thought and study. He was salisfied with the conclusions be had drawn, and in taking leave of this earth ho did so, calmly, peacefully and resignedly. "Peace to this just man's memory let it grow Greener with yenrs, and blossom through the flight Of ages; Jet tho mimic ennvns show His calm benevolent features; let tho light Stream on his deeds of love, thnt shunned (ho sight Of all but Heaven, and, in tho book of famo, The glorious record of his irtues write, And hold it up to men, nnd bid them claim A palm like his, and cntch from him the hallowed fjnme." P. J. O'GARA. Tacoma Wants Game. TACOMA, Wii., Oct. 17,-Be-cause of Jnck of facilities iu either Seatlle or Portland to nccomodnlo tli crowds expected at Iho annual Washington-Oregon football giune on November J. Tacoma men are working to bring tho game to the stadium hero, which will uccomodiile 30,000 people, Graduate Manager Zcdnick of Iho University of Washington said last night thai he would he in favor of the change unless the Multnomah. Athletic Club of Portland would enhirgo its sealing capacity. Following is tho piogram arranged for Mrs. Ileal rice Dierke, Oregon's pnnuier pianist, who will appear til tho opera hoice this evening: Cnrnevnl Itobort Schumann Toreador front "Carmen" Goo. Bizet Mr. George Andrews. Vnlso iu C sharp Chopin Barcarolle Chopin Klmltf in I) flat Liszt Music Box Liadow- Caprice Burlesque .. Guhrilowttsch Mngico Firo Scone from "Walkuro". Wagner Arabe.skes on Jolunn Straus' Wait "The Blue Danube" .Sehulz-lMer itccthntivc and Pilgrims' Chorus From "TannhauM'r" Wagner Mr. Georgo Andrews and Appolo Quartette. Wedding March ami Dauco of the Elves from "Midsummer Night's Dream," Franz l.iszt Draperies VT carry n very oomnlot Hit of tlmpitrloM. lnoo mirfiUiiH, fixture, ntu , noil Oe nil rmitMi'M ot unliolMtnrlim, A nproUl mnn lo look utter Huh work oxolunlvoly nm! will tilva Kotl fiorvlcn km In iionnllilo to t In vmi Ilia UrMont cllUm. Weeks & McGowmi Co PIHIIIIIU rw)m. NEW TRIBE OF INDIANS FOUND SEATTLE, Wn.,Oct. 17, Run ning into u new and strange colony of, Indians on Hooper Bay, after buffeting Bering Sea for five weeks in efforts to laud safely with a teachers colony and supplies for a government M'houl, was the fate of the power sehwiaer Bonder Brothets which has reached Seattle. un board when the vessel icrt in June were Mr. and Mrs. Bichardson, engaged as school teachers for the Indians at Hooper Bay. There were groups of Indians, naked and with their bodies covered with soul oil. They Hod at the approach of Mr, liiehardson nnd it was with difti- cuulty thnt he induced them to up proacb near enough to exchange signs. Tho Bender Brothers finally ef fected a lauding nnd Mr. and Mh, llichardson wore (left td ctllightcii tho natives. aorxcTB or base or btkat stock. KoMro lii iNTeliy glvr-n j,nt n snte of Impound) 1 Mock will lx- liolil on Octo ber 21 utN p in, at Went HUlo Livery utitblp One 2-vr-ar-uhl 4cmy iMfcr, no lirnnil anil no mark vlnllto. J. V HITTROtf, ISO Chief it I'ollcc CAN m CAN WELL without . ECONOMY JARS v mi(l t ECONOMY JAR CAPS ? Wc also handle Mason Jars Everlasting Jars, and tho Fruit to .Pu ,n Them. OLMSTEAD & HIBBARD West Side Grocers ' , Furniture Rugs Ranges Stoves EVERYTHING CUT 25 35 AND 50 PER CENT You save nearly half on evry bill Cuthberfs Genuine Gigantic Sale Medford Employment Agency WANT1CIJ W ininu ouuli on rnnoti, REAL ESTATE volt ham: (l-rooiu liutiuntuvv, turnUluMl, $:I00 down, Ital, monthly. rt-roont house, eloto In, ?a-tOU, nOO iliiwu. JUi) monthly. SO ncros Hear cicik bottom, -."jr.. riuo Hcolch Collto. llomo, lniKgy mid tinmena. tuadi: IiOtn In rorllaud for nerpnito, I HIM anon In Ollllum Co., (Ire, will tnkn 4 triulo. KOIt HUNT. a room Ikhiko f 0.01) n room hoiido 1 0.00 0 room bonne It! 50 0 room Ihiuhii... ir. 00 C room Iioiiho liTi.OO ? room liougo 21.00 10 room liouso ,, .10.00 i:.MPI.OYMUNT. Thoso needing help or JoIim phono. t girl for genernl liousowork. t ulrl to tnkn enro of elilldron glrlM for all kltulx of work Men wanted on riuirh. Men wanted on ro.ul. Men wanted to pick fruit. 13. P. A. BITTNER ttOOM 7, PALM BLIC. - - itoNnshHotol l'lioiut It 11; Home, N. APPLES FOR EUROPE V nro appointed ngoutit for J. 11. THOMAH, Covout Onrdnn, Im- don and Southampton, nuglnnd, whoso etinrges nro ( pur cent nnd 6 cents per box. JA8. LINDSAY & BOX, Md. Olna- row nnd IMIuliurRb. Hcutlnud, f. per cent nnd 10 conls per box. UAWSON' HOIJINSON, Hull, KnR- lang, C por cent anil 8 cent per box, Thono nro tho oldent and lnr;0Ht flrjua Iu tliolr rcapectlvn tcwun, and their reforepco nn to flnnnclnl alill Klen enn bo hnd at Medford National Hank, Medford, OreRon. Cuuh can bo cabled day nftor nnlo If required, nnd hlchctit nmrknt price gtinrnnteed. Red I'accd Men mnoklnR'nin CIO AUB talklni; "HOT AIR" don't nlwnr lira on air, hencn our rouiarki on charcca. Tho clnn-trnp about prlvnto eale ilonn not prove remuneratlvo, uxropl for iouio curios of a Mtunll uuttiro. All U'lllors by prlvnto onlo hnvo to wall until rtiictloi.n nro over vo am to know what to nak, nnd In tho en no of large nnppllnn they often got loft. For further particular, address W. N. White KL Co 7fl PAUIC VltACK NKW YOltH New Books re ceived Daily Silver Horde and Dan Mather now in reprint ,' Medford Book Store '!! "'li... ' ,1 il. OPEN- For Business WflOINH Ai hKHhUi'H rlecomMluuil Hloro nt 30 Booth (liajio Street. Cllvo uu u call nnd wo will trea you fair. IIIcJicHt cash prlco for nocond lmn i;onilHof all IcIiiiIh. , Where to Go Tonight i THE ISIS THEATRE U.VritAOItDIVAHY A'ITHA(TO.V tiii: jiti:.T moiuiim tuki HiiilcMiin IIovIiik anil Heavy vvelulit MflluK ami llinli'Miiio i WietlluK Horn hi truly u wonderful not of iitrmutlh, uidllty mnl nklll, notli- V till, lfcHH U.kJ.l. III... I, I.. II... hlu. y ... v.', PVVII IIHV IV III IIIV7 llin" lory of Modfoid. Hen the (lenlli.ilifuK, time. $ devil li Irk performed hy Hum I J Mori In, Just lituiislno n liumiiti I. ..I.... All,. ...I.... ,1... ( ....... j uviiin iillv.iMi iliu IIUKl'Ml llllltl IllObllo III town In run nvm him ivvlth uotlilili: lo inoleut hliiiNiilf with hut liht onormmiH ntroiiKth. s Thin vvomlorfiil Irltil; In porfornitHl J Iu fiout of tho thontro every ovo I iiIiib at 7 o'clock. mihI IIV milv a Htm tor or tho iimny hiixai-itoiiM at j unfit porfnriuml on the IiihIiIo by nun vi iu, juiur uurieioiio iio. i Iiik l a IiIk aereiuii from lurt to j flnlHh. Don't full, by all ineaiiM. to tiike in thla wonderful net. announci:mi:nt The Savoy Theatre -. linn Chan;ed Ownership. Different riilurcM IMffenrnt .Mnunceiuent Vo .Solicit Your l'alromir.o. HUNT A1 HAI.ii Star Theatre .Mnllui-e livery Hay l! lo .1 1 51. tiii: him.ciai, .Mi-ssi:.(5i:u nmhrncIiiK tho moitt thrilling and ntimintlnnnl fmvlit on homobnek over attempted. I'allm'N "VM'Uly. Huo Dob Hiirmnu, Hpeed I'.lm: of tho world, attempt to defend lilit title on circular dirt It milt. AIko till other current evtmlii. Thnt Hureilcvll nnd An IntereiitliiK (lame llotli Hlo;rnph couiedleH of nldo nptlttliiK (iinlltufl, Ali HATHHIt In Popular Koiikm lleht of MiihIh anil Hffei'tM kvi:nin(ih 7 to io ir. .'"I ' ' i j i in. Newport TAQUIJfA BAT OXSOOX'H 1'OrULAH BSAOK KEHORT An Ideal rnlrent for ouliloor pniitlnivM of all IdmlH IH'NTINO. KIHHINO, IIOATINO. HUHI' IIATJHNCI, 111!) 1N(, AUTOINO. CANOKINa. DANO NO AND HOM,Kll HICATINO, Wlmr (rliy wiitnr iik'Uoh, innnii nirittnn. laooii-titoniiM, caniollniiM win lm fnuinl on tliu IjdiicIi. I'lirn inoimlnlii wiitrr mnl tlin timt of food nt low prlonn l''roli flMli, clnuiH, ornlm nnd oyntors. with aliuinluiico ot voKtnblo of all klinlH dallx, Cainplng arounds Oonvtulonl and At traotlva vrltli Rtrlot nltry Xeirulatlons. x.ow ound tkii" vmknoM TICKET From All Folnts In Ortoai Wash log-ton ana Xdslio, on ! diy, SAT iATUKnAY-MOWDA HOKKT from Houlliorn I'aolflo pulnta Partlitnd to Cotlmtn Orovul iiIho frum all C. .V 13 HtutloiiH Allinny unci went. Ooml koKik (i.ituriluy or Miunluy iinrt for rutin a fiunriny or Miimlay. Cull on tiny B. P, or (J, & K. Annul for fall imrtlimlurH an to fnri'N, train nclifiduli'H, ntn.i ill mi for copy nf our llliutrulii'l liaoKldt, "OiitliutM In Ore Kwn," or vvrlto to WM. MoMTJHlCAT neral PaisanirfX Aral, Vortland, Ortfon.