Medford daily tribune., June 05, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

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MOST SENSIBLE
Lonoon Educator Declares Ideal
Food For Man Is Human
Flesh
STATISTICS ON
A FACADE OF THE ORIENTAL EXHIBITS BUILDING AT THE
ALA$KA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION.
To relieve the formality of the eround plans of the exnosliion n mnrh
could be of the native flr forest and undergrowth wim loft to line the walks
and ways. An example of tills treatment Is to be found In the front of the
oriental nuiiaing. more are flr trees, hucklelierrv. ivIM Ormrnn vmn n,wl
oilier native growths, nmong which have been planted brlclit flowered annuals,
which will be In full bloom during the exposition period. The Oriental bnildlna
Itself will cover such of the oriental ejliihlta as are noUcared for In Japnn'r
iplendld palace and In the Chinese bnlldlne. Tills Idcn to nresorve ns fm
as possible the nnturnl features of the site of the exposition is somewhat
of a novelty In exposition building, nnd It Is agreed universally that the
result amply justifies the scheme. The scene of the exposition itself Is so
rich In Inndscnpe effects that even If no artificial adornment had been
ittemptod the outcome would hnve been picturesque In the extreme. In
Ikying out the grounds this fact was borne constnnflv In mind, nnd the
I supervising Inndscnpe gardener nnd his skilled assistants have produced
nothing which conflicts In any way with the original natural beauty ol
the spot.
CHICAGO, June 5 The London
special cnblo to the Tribune says:
ot'ienuiio lustilieation of canni
balism was propounded by Professor
Dr. Gowlnnd Hopkins in an addross
to the Koyal Institute.
. '"Wlmt would be the most efficient
protein tlinn when fed with any other
ly although not a point of practical
dietetics," ho answered himself, tho
most sensible in this connection is
the enniiible. In consuming his own he
is eating the right stuff, though it
may seem grewsome.
'The experiment of a worker in
lleidclburg Imivcrsity just lately
proved this point. He found that ii
jilog when fed will) dog was able to
:do with much smaller quntitilv of
protein than when fed with nnvother
protein.
"Whatever there is in the chemistry
species, the irioro nearer the two
species of animals nro together tho
more nearly does the chemistry of
of their bodies agree."
GEORGE BERLIN NOW
IN TOMBS OF PRISON
Population I ncrease 193, Wealth
. Increase 563, and Debt 2375
Per Cent
MEDFORD GLASS HOUSE
Sells Wall Paper, Paint
and Glass at prices that
are right. Come, invest
igate. Not in the TRUST.
1FY0U11NTENDTO BUILD A COMFORTABLE HOME
Cool for Summer and warm for winter then build a .good
solid comfortable EASTERN HOUSE two stories and garret;
this can be built for the same price as a bungalow come and see
WILLIAM WINKEL, Architect, General Contractor, 30 years'
experience First Class Workmanship Warranted. Plans and
Specifications Free of Charge Orders Expected at Residence,
244 West Fourth Street, Corner of Ivy Street, or at 103 Main St.,
J. W. DRESSER'S OFFICE.
NEW YOHK, June 5. George Ber
lin, vice-president of the United cop
per company was taken to the tombs
prison here today nnd must remain
there under the orders of Judge Ln
comli of the United States distric
court until the missing books of the
company cnnlninig the evidence in
the case ofK. A. Hcinze are produced.
Sinnlny punishment, hangs over Snn-
of the company whose enso will be
further considered liv Judge Ln-
comb tomorrow.
, Both men are ullegcd In have per
mitted the spiriting away, of books
j that were placed in subpoena. Bcr-
i 1 in testified before tho Grand Jury
that lie overheard Robinson and one
to remove the books nnd interposed
no objections. Lncomb held that he
is in contempt for standing "idly
jby whilo men wore planning for the
removal of the books wanted in the
I Grand Jury's investigation." In the
Robinson case, it was shown that he
refused to testify before the Grand
jjtiry regarding his alleged conver
sation with one of the Ileinze broth
1 ers, maintaining that he nnd Heinze
were attorneys for the company nnd
their conversation was privileged,
j Lncomb refuses to entertain such
n plea stating that the members of
offices nnd companies, cannot evade
their acts ns directors by claiming
to be members of the bar.
NEW YORK, June 5.--Among the
peeuliur facts concerning tho growth
of the United States from 1858 to
1908, noted in tho annual report of
the New York Chamber of Commerce
soon to be issued tho following in
creases are observed:
Population, 103 per cent : the
wealth of the country 5B3 per cent,
public debt 2375 per cent, tho per
capita debt from 1.51 to 10.7ti bank
dcposits34ti0 per cent; receipts from
the goremmenllSHi per cent : war ex
penses 394 per cent; Navy expendi
tures 745 per cent; imports per ca
pita from $8.35 to $13.70; exports
por capity from $2.04 to $9.14; and
the consumption of wines and liquors
2(!G per cent, or from 6.42 to 23.25
per capita gallons.
Foreign commerce carried in Am
erican ships decreased 39.00 per cent.
SILVER STRIKE MADE
IN ACIENT TUNNEL
RENO, June 5. All of Reno was
excited recently 'over tho reported
discovery of n wonlerful silver mino
nt Poevill, a desert mining camp on
the slope -of Penvino mountain, ten
miles from Reno. Many men left the
tity yesterday nflcrnnon nnd Inst eve
ning toloenle claims in tho vicinity of
10 strike and it is believed Hint there
will be an exciting stampede into I'ea
vine before many more days hnve clasped.
Peter Lynch, nn old Comslock min
er, who was once tho possessor of a
large fortune, and who discovered the
Lady Mrynn mino on the Comstock,
made this new discovery nnd all who
hnve seen his ledge states that ho has
n bonanza. It is claimed Mint he hns
n ledgo four feet wide Hint will assay
from $1109 to $2000 a Ion clear
cross.
Lifeh entered Pocville Inst October
nnd begnn work nt tho end of nn old
deserted' tunnel 400 foot long. He be
leived thnt the men who had drilled
the titncll had penetrated the moun
tain above tho ledgo nnd therefore be
gan sinking n shaft. It was only last
TEN REASONS WHY
You Should Be a Reader of
The Pacific Monthly
1st. It is the leading magazine of Western America, publish
ed en the Paoific const edited by western men and . its entire
contents are Western. With pen, brush and camera, it tells the
story of tho wonderful progress of the West.
2nd. No other seotion of the cntiro world is experiencing such
a rapid industrial and commoroial growth ns Hint seotion of the
United States west of the rookie s. It is a duty you owo to your
solf to keep informed Tho Pncifi o Monthly completely oovers the
field.
3rd. There ore opportunities for the extension of praotioally
every lino of business in this territory, and The Pncifio Monthly
tolls of these opportunities.
4th. If you are looking for a chance to invest or locate
commerce, farming, orcharding or professional work, if you are
worn, tired or in ill health, seeking rest or reasonable, The Pncifio
Monthly will give you a thousand vnlunblo hints.
5th. Here also you enn get eloso to nature. The great snow
capped mountains, in all their rugged grandeur, the boundless
plains and the virgin forests, "Pod's Country," untarnished by
the hand of man. Do you not, wish to spend a few hours eaoh
month with usf ,
(ith. The best of western literature to be found in the Paeifio
Monthly. Livo topics of THE DAY, stories of progress nnd of
opportunities, tho Romance of the mountains nnd the plains, al
ways intensely human.
7th. One never tiros of beautiful piotnros and the Pacific
Monthly is famous for its illustrations, always a veritable picture
hook of Wostoni scenery, from Mexico to Alnska and from Denver
to the coast. No expenso is spared in scouring the most striking
photos for reproduction in colors and hnlftones.
Slh.The Paeifio Monthly should be in every home. Pram cover
to cover it is cloan wholosomo vending of nn educational nature
It is particularly interesting and valuablo both to teacher and
students. ' . .
fllh. Look upon your map, nolo the great area west of the
Rockies, think of the wonderful rooouroes of this seotion of the
country thousands of acres of agriculture Innd.billions of feet of '
standing limber, mineral riches beyond comprehension, extend
ing to the shores of the mighty Pacific, the highway to the Orient
Do yon not want to know more nbont this marvelous country.
10th. A spirit of optimism prevails throughout the west that
lends life and vigor to all. That is why the Paeifio Monthly is
difforont. It comes to yon onch month breathing this spirit of the
west. It will put the red blood into your voins try it.
Sample copies nt tho Tribune office whore subscriptions oan be
loft.
MEDFORD DAILY TRIBUNE FOR THREE MONTHS $1.50.
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY ONE YEAR $1.50
BOTH FOR $2.00
WE ARE NOT IN THE TRUST
This means that you get the highest grade of trees
at the lowest possible cost.
I nsure v'our trees bv buying them here. All varie-
I 'ties of ornamental and fruit trees constantly on hand
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY NURSERIES
C.P.Cook
Proprietor
Medford TimeTable
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Medford Pharmacy
IThe Store with the Yellow Front
Northbound.
Oregon Express.,
Portland Express!
Southbound
California Exp. . .
Snn Francisco Ex.
No. 225From Grants Pass'
No. 225For Ashland. . .
No. 16
No. 14
No. 15
No. 13
5 :24 p. m.
9:49 a. m.
10:35 a. m.
3 :20 p. m.
9:1 p. m.
10 J5p. m.
Monday that he encountered the ledge two mills in operation in tho camp,
mid only yestordny that the strike He stales that nearly a half a mill
beeanie known in Reno. ion dollars was takon from tho Pay-
Charles Norcross. a prominent mnstor nnd Qolden Fleece mines in
newspaper man of Reno, who is well Hint district. '
acqunintod with the mining in the
Penvino district states that Pocville Orders for sweet eream or butter
was once a town of morn than 50(1 milk promptly filled. Phone the
inhabitants, and that in 1H74 there oreamery.
IF IT'S IN THE ELECTRICAL LINE
"IT'S HERE."
So waste no mere time call on
us. We have the most complete line
of electrical sundries and equipments
in electric lamps, bell buttons, houBe
'phones in short, it wenld be easier
to mention what we haven't As to
prices they are always beyond com
petition. ROGUE RIVER ELECTRICAL
CONSTRUCTION CO.
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY RAILWAY
No. 2Leaves Medford . . . 10 :45
No. 4Leaves Medford. . . 5:35
MotorlLeaves Medford. . . 2K)0
MntorLeavea Medford ... 9 K)0
No. llLeave Jacksonville 9. -00
No. 3Leave Jacksonville 3 JO
MotorlLeave Jacksonville 1:30
Motor Leave Jacksonville 730
MAIL Ct08ES
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. ta.
a. m.
p. in.
p. m.
p. n.
U.u.1
9:191
10:95
730
110:20
P.M.
4:54
2:50
tm
S2t
PLAN
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NOW at our expense
A CHOICEOFFOUR
FREE TRIPS
IS OFFERED YOU
QCA I I I IT DURING ALASKA
OLM I 1 LEL YUKON EXPOSITION
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
YOSEMITE VALLEY
LAKE TAHOE
All Your Expenses Paid
If you have a Friend in the East who wants to visit "the
Pacific Coast we can arrange it
This is your Opportunity
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION A0DRE88
Sunset Traveling Club
ROOM 1 6, FLOOD BUILDIN8, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Northhound
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Eagle Point
Jacksonville
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