UBDTOBD DAILY TBJBTJUB, MEDFOBD, OREGON, P'1;3; g?
Tff.EXPERFWEffT
HBLD FOB EBSISTINO
ON PRISONERS
I ARB TO CONTROL THE
OFFICER OF THE LAW
Whether a Condemned
Man may be Used In
Medical Test. ;
MAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 25.
WliatKiT criminals condemned to die
muv he ordered by the state to submii
to inociilution with tjio gonna of tu
1'orculonia is the question tliut la. agi
tuting liiwyora and ubyaiciauj. The
discussion arose from the request of Dr.
Wallace of the state board of health
that doomed men be turned over to the
medicos for experimental purposqa ip-
tne interest of science.
Attorneys here declare that special
legislation will be necessary to.. plaee
eriminnla at the disposal of the doc
tors, and that there is great probability
of the act being declared unconstitm.
tional upon the ground that prisoners
shall not bo subjected to cruel or un
usual punishment is apparent.
Pr. Brigga suggests that a lure might
lie held out to convicts in the simpo
of an offer of pardon by tho governor.
in the event that they survive the in
oculation. t(
Great Interests at Stake.'
Dr. Briggs in his lettor to tho. prison
board says:
' ' If Koch is right, our crusade ngainst
tubereuloHis muBt be directed against
tho -spread of tuberculous from bovine
to the human family.
"Vast interests, economic as well as
humanitarian, hinge on the solution of
this question. To an early and posi
tive solution, however, experimentation
on human subjects is necessary."
Commenting on tho plan, United
States District Attorney Robert T. Dev
lin said last night:
"Persons condemned to death might
volunteer in the .interests of science.
Condemned criminals would have to
die tiny way, and the experiments are
not necessnrily fatal. Cures ha vo been
effected, and those who volunteer
would be under the watchful care of
physicians. Tho condemned person has
forfeited his lifo to society, and I
cannot see why there should be any
objection to Buch experiments whon the
reasons for them are considered."
YHBKA, Cal., Nov; 25. J. W. .New
hart of DuuBiauir had a preliminary
hearing before Justice of the Peace W.
M. Thomas of this place Saturday and
was bound over, by the justice to an
swer lu the superior court to a charge
of resisting an officer, and his bail
fi-ced at 5U0. cash, or $1000 bail boud.
He will furnish the bond;
The charge grew out of an attempt
to serve a warrant on Newhart by
Deputy Constable Samuel Fiske of
Dunsmuir recently for some petty of
fense. When the officer went to serve
the warraut Newhart did not take kind
ly to it, and the result was a fight, in
which both were badly used up. The
deputy constable sworo out a warrant
for Newhart, charging him with resist
ing an officer.
KENNETT SMOKE NUISANCE
KENNETT, Cal., Nov. 25. The smoke
nuisance, so far as lead smelters are
concerned, has been solved in Utah,
accordiug to a statement made by Fred
erick Lyon, manager of the United
States Smelting & Mining
AFTER 18 YEARS OP
PRACTICE, KILLS HUSBAND
LONDON, Nov. 25. While holding a
tartret on his bead iu a local music hall
to be shot at by Madame Clementine,
Herbert Lee was struck by a bullet and
tiiea toauv. lee and .Madame wemen
company. ' tine have beeu giving th,e saoie act in
Yvnn ft nai atni.t .nHmn,r dirpetn nf vaillleVll 0 .Of 13 VtSUrs, UUU mil Hf uv
thut corporation, which owns the Mam- Tore had aucident occurred. The worn
moth copper company of Kennett. ! 'n has been placed under arrest.
"In Utah the United States com-j 1
pany is uow operating five roaster fur-, 8 Mary's Academy,
uiees at the auieltor and throwing off j A boarding and day sclioo.', large,
absolutely deleterious fumes," says Mr. j commodious and modera in iti oquip
Lyon. For three months the furnaces . meuts. ;
have been going full blast, and so far Deportments ot instruction: Primary,
as the smokestacks give evidence tho grammar, eowmewa! academic, music
plant has been idle." art. The course proper w euro .
Mr. Lyon says that the process is a j
far-reaching triumph In smelting and
City Business
Directory
tUned in the "course of study of the
ehools of tha Sillers of tho Holy Nairn 8
Tk. H. A . ' n .nnn n. i t. ...! t n,1 narreer.-7 of JCSUS " "" " ",r'
blo was attempting to servo was in-1 od the United. States company will .vsrdod on application to any addroas.
troduced In evidence. It is covered then endeavor to apply it to copper The commercial department opened
with blood, and looks as if It had been smelting in Kennett. Ho is .0 sure of Monday, .November 2, and comprises
pv,,l in . hn... T-hi -Inf.' the success of the nrM that e ven- isnormuuu, ly mwriviug. unuo iiieuous
of; Newhart 's trial has not beon fixed
I f...na !.... aqm all Hinelt-
....I. nitinu ii'h ;w t
as yet.
Pear Trees Over Fifty Years Old.
(Suisun Courier.)
Under the head of "Fifty Years
Ago," the Sacramento Bee in a recent
issuo published the following item
which was yprintod in the Solano Her
ald of SliiHiin on Novomber 10, 1858.
The item will be of particular intorest
to tho older residents of thin section:
"A twig a little over a foot in length
has beon received in San Francisco
with ton pnirs (should bo p-o-a-r-s)
hanging thereon, averaging more than
a pound ench, the whole weighing
about 10 pounds. The fruit was rnised
byb H. G. Wetmore ot tho head of
. Muisun valley."
The trers upon which these trees
were grown woro imported from France
and planted in tho early '50s on the
place now owned and occupied by Col
oner J. C. Wolfskill. They are still
nlivo and hear fruit regularly each
year, so wo are informed by Colonel
Wolfskill. Trees and soil that will
prodnco fruit continuously for over 50
years are not to bo found in ninny
plnces outside of Suisun valley.
Pioneer Woman Dies.
"Mrs. Janotte Beswick Chnppell, who
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
C. T). Bifner, in Ashland, Saturday, was
an Oregon pioneer of 1854.
She was born in Cazinovia, Madison
county. New York, June 18, 1829. In
1848 she was married to William Has-
kins and together they crossed the
plalnB to Oregon in 1854, and has ever
sinee been a resident of this state,
whore she hns roared a largo family and
has lived a good and useful life. Her
husband died in 1874 leaving her with
nine children. In 1880 she was married
to Charles Chapp-11.
. Tho following children survivo Mrs.
"appoll: Newton Hnskins, .Tohn Has-
as, William Hanking, Mollie Matney,
. .anotto Finley, Gertrudo Rifncr, Val
r Raskins. Two daughters, Annetta Salt
? marsh and Josephine Ford, preceded
their mother to tho grave.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Janies S, ElliBon to William El
lison, lot 4, block 40, Mod
ford ,. t
Eva Sunn to William Ellison,
lot 4, block 40, Medford
Frank Ellison to William Elli
son, lot 4, block 40, Medford,
hnd lots . 5 and 6, block 3,
Lumsden's addition to Medford ,
K. Young, administrator estate , .
James It. Tarbell, to H. A. Bar- .
ney, property in Ashland 500
E. Hertrude King to Roguo River
Timber compnny, 100 acres in
section 28, township 34, rango
SB..
Robert W. Scott to J. W. Shnrpo,
2.75 acres in MinguB subdivi
sion to Medford 3000
Harriet Lamnr to William Elli
son, lot 4, block 40, Medford,
mid lots 5 and 0, block 3, Lums
den's addition to Medford ... 1
Iracio Fowel to William Ellison,
samo as above 1
ers enn and will be operated without
throwing off any injurious funics
smoke.
mid practical bookkeoping, modoru bus
iness spelling and wilting.
. For particulars, apply to Sister Su
perior. 221
0i
Watches. Clocks, Jewelry
IMPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
"Not how much I can do, but how well I can
it," Is my moltr, riilUlttllOIMt.
B. N.
With Martin J. Reddy, Central
of Jackson County Bank.
BUTLER
ave., north
Marriage Licenses.
Van1 R. Clilbert and Bessie Turpin.
New Oases.
Fred Owen nnd O. A. Culy vn. fl. ('.
Culy; nction to recovor money. R. fl.
Smith.' attomov for plaintiff.
...Midwinter Clearance Sale...
In order to make room for the arrival of
our Spring goods, we are making a sweep
ing reduction of 2;" per cent on entire stock
Hats, trimmed and nntrimmed, including
ribbons, feathers, flowers and all trimmings.
MRS. W. I. BROWN
WEST SIDE MILLINER.
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Humuuitiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiii
You can
find it at
Hussey's
Cash
Store
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MARRIED.
COLBY-COSS In Jacksonville, on
November 24, Mr. Lorcnr-o N. Colby of
Jefferson, la., nnd Minn Helen f'oss of
thin city. The young couple will rc
nide in Sun Francisco. They have the
well wishes of n hont of friends.
HEAD-OWENS In Medford. No
vember 24, Mr. Henry W. Head nnd
Miss .Agnes Owens, both of this coun
ty, Rev. W. F. Shields officiating. The
couple will renido near Central Point.
Those not wishing Thanksgiving din
ner can have regular dinner at usual
price at tho Emerick.
214
Fools I Fools I! Fools! II
At the Christian tabernacle tonight
Evangelist Whiston will npeak on the
subject of "Fools." Don't fail to
hear this semi-humorous and serious
theme discussed. Great meeting last
night. Two ndded. Additions every
service. Many baptisms. Cordial in
vitation to this service. They're all
coming.
MEDFORD
THEATER
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday Nov. 27
A Sumptuous Production
THE1MY CITY
With LUELLA MOREY
as SALOME
Direction
Le Comte and Flesher
A pure, instructive, illus
trative story- of the days
of our Savior.
Superbly mounted,
; Strong supporting Co.
Costumed correctly
Prices for this engage
ment 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.
Seats on sale.
Monday, Nov 23
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' NEW SUITS
Boys' good Suits in Buster Brown and
double-hreastcd styles at $3.50 and $5.00.
Boys' natty double-breasted Suits in new
brown, gray and blue shades' at $3.50,
$4,00, $5.00 and $6.00 each; sizes 4 to
15 years.
Boys' odd Knee Pants in wool suitings
and corduroy at 50 and 75? pair.
Boys' corduroy Knickerbocker style
School Pants at. '2.00 per pair.
Boys' corduroy Long Pants with seams
and cuffs at $4.00 per pair.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS.
DRY GOODS, STIOKS, FURNISHINGS
Van Dykes
SAVOY THEATER
North d'Anjou Street.
Latest motion pictures and Illus
trated soiigs. Entire change of
program Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Admission 10 cents.
ARTHUR H. DAVIS
Contracting Electrical Engineer.
210 W. Seventh St., Medford, Or.
W. M. Golvig. 0. L. Reames.
OOLVIG & REAMES
Lawyers.
Office:Medford Bank Bldg.
Ground floor.
BIJOU THEATER, W. 7TH ST.
Continuous performance every
evening of motion pictures and Il
lustrated ballads. Entire change
of program Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Admission 10 cents.
ANLO PENWELL
Tho Plumber.
1 solicit a share of your business,
pledging satisfaction.
Cook Stoves and ranges. Phone 91
MOBDORFF A WOLF
New and 8econd-nnna Furniture
Eads' old Btand, 18-20 F St. South
"Medford, Or.
WM. H. AIT KEN
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Wat
Seating.
Phone ' 22.
210 W. Seventh St., Medford, Or.
TUB ELECTRIC AND FRENCH
DRY CLEANING AND PRESS
ING WORKS
W. E. Lane ft 8on, Props.
Opposite Hotel Moore,
Medford Oregon
KARNES ROOMING HOUSE
Newly built and newly furnished
All modern conveniences.
D. G. Karnes, Prop.
20 8. O St., Medford, Or.
EDEN VALLEY NURSERY
N. 8. Bonnett, Medford, Or.
Grow trees that sell, soli trees
that grow anad fruit true to label
WASCHAU ft BROWN
wish to announce to their patrons
that they are located in their new
quarters in the Young & Hull
building.
Billiards, Cigars and Tobaccos.
FISH MARKET
Fresh fish rocoired daily. Oys-
torn in season.
Cor. Seventh and E Sts, Modford
Let tho
MISSION FURNITURE WORKS
make thnt piece of furniture. Any
design, any color, any finish
dull, waxed or polished. Shop on
cor. of 8th and II streets.
M. B. CANDY KITCHEN
We make all our own candies.
Martin and Harrow, Props.
Corner Sevonth and C Streets,
Medford, Oregon.
MEDFORD TEA AND COFFEE
HOUSE Specialists in Tons, Cof
fcos, Extracts, Baking Powder
nnd Spices. Wo carry' all kinds of
dinner wnro nnd fancy dishos.
218 W. Seventh St. Medford, Or.
THE EMERICK CAFE
The best restaurant in Southern
Oregon.
W. E. Johnson Prop.
DR. FRANK ROBERTS
Dentist
Office hours: 8 to 12, 1 to 4.
Miles Building, Seventh Street,
Medfurd, Oregon.
THE HOTEL EMERICK'
Rooms from 50 cents to $1.50 per
day. All modern conveniences.
We solicit your patronage.
VERNE T. CANON
Billposter and distributor. All
orders promptly filled.
Room 7 Jackson Co. Bank Bldg.
Medford, Or.
THE MISSION DRILL
Always open for business. Neat
and elenn. Up-to-date. Popular
prices.
12 So. C St. Lambort ft Brown
JACK FREDENBURO
Scavongor.
(lurbnge hauled.
Modford.
0. F. COOK
Soils trees that grow.
Offico: It. R. V. Depot.
P. O. Box 841. Phone 693.
Medford, Or.
THE R. R. V. LUNCH ROOM
Finost cup of coffee on
the Pacific Coast.
H. H. Lorlmer Prop.
Livery nnd Feed. Phone 2431
WEST SIDE STABLES
Clins. E. Tull, Proprietor.
First class Turnouts,
Modford Oregon
MRS, ED. ANDREWS
Voice Culture and Art of Singing
Studio at Roaidonco.
East Modford. Phono 22S
For good bargains in Watches
and Jewelry, Pistols, Musical In
struments, go to
THE MEDFORD LOAN OFFICE
0 Street.
DR. GOBLE
Tho only oiclusivo Optician be
tween Portland nnd Sacramento.
Offico on Sovonth StrOet.
S. R. SEELY, M. D.
PhyBician and Burgeon
Modern equipped operating rooms
X-Ray. Office hours: 10-12, 2-4 p.
ni. Office in Jackson Co. Bk. bldg
MEDFORD FURNITURE CO.
Undertakers
Day Phone 303
Night Phones C. W. Conklin 38
J. H. Butler 148
When others fail, cnll on
DR. E. J. BONNER
Eye Specialist
Offico in Englo Pharmacy
Main 233. Seventh and Main
Tnat enrurtmas present j
a nice piece oi Mission r umiiure
would be just the thing. Pretty, useful,
(' limbic nn.l a anWaHl oift tnr r. unui-
Let the Mission Furniture Works make
it. Prices about one-half usually charg
ed. Any design, any color, any finish,
dull, waxed or polished. Drop in. Shop
on corner of Eighth and H streets.
GO SOUTH!
Make arrangements
to visit California
this Winter :: :: ::
Get a taste of the delightfully miM climate known only 1o Southern ('nlifornia. Thero you
will find an abundance of sunshine, bright blue skies, a clmr, bmcing atmosphere, congenial
associations and invigorating healthful recreations too numerous to mantior
Resorts are there, some with world-wide reputations as Los Angelm, Phso Ronles, Hot Springs,
Long Beach, Santa Barbara, Hotel del Monte, Hanta Cruz, Sun JMg', Santa Monira, Venice,
and commodious, delightful stopping places of lessor renown. All maintaining the California
standard for hospitality, and faultless accommodations.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Will be glsd to supply some very attractive litoraturo, desiribing in detail the many delights
of winter in California.
Very low rate round trip excursian tickets nro on pale to California.
The rate from Portland to Los Angeles and return $66.
Limit, six months, nllowing stopovers in either direction. Similar excursion rates are jn ef
fect to all California points.
For full Information, sleeping car reservations and tickets, call on telegraph or write either
A. & Rosenbaum, Agent, Medford, or Win. McMurray, Oen. Pass. Agt, Portland, Oo.
IllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II
RUBBERROID ROOFING
is in use on more buildings all over tho 'world tli.-in any
other roofing made. It is the world standard oT roofing
quality aiid has always given entire natw faction where
other roofings failed.
j For sale by v. .. I:.
Crater Lake Lumber Co.
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Good Evening!
Have You Ued
CHIC?"
for sale only by
Medford Pharmacy
Neat Poitoffic
THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY
in now tlio center of interest, but that
nhotild not detract your interest from
Thanksgiving clollici. You will have
calif, to madu nnd a dinner to attend,
si. it will be your fault if your ward
robe is not what it should be, especially
in view of tlio ndvuitagos gained by
having your garments made by
Tho Satisfactory Tailor. .
J..KRUZERKO.
IMPORTER!! iSD TAILORa.
PAXM BUILDING, MEDFORD, ORE.
i . t t