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!- ! I. -, I,.
Medford Mail Tribune
WEATHER
Ijornl Minwcn Hnx. JJIMIH,
Mut. OH, Mlti. 10, Mcnri 72.
Knrty-Mint Vtwir,
Dully Hlxth Vinr,
SIXTEEN PAGES.
MliilM)UD, 0UW10N, SlfXI)AV, JUN!0 11, 101 1.
No. Gf).
BARRED
F
OM
SOUTHTHROUGH
HIGHER TARIFF
Published Advance In Rales by South
ern Pacific Applicable Only on
Traffic Movlnn From Transconlln-
rntiil Territory via Sunset Routes
ami Southern Gate Ways.
ADVANCE IN RATES DOES NOT '
APPLY TO PORTLAND GATEWAY
Rate Expert McCiuie Discusses Ef
fect of Changed Schedule Says
Rule of Reason Seldom In
voketl by Railroads.
Takes Passengers
lly Frank II. McOuue, Hnto Expert
unit Attorney for (ho M'ilf(inl
Truffle, llurimu.)
Tint piihllnhcd advance. In niton by
tho tftitithorn Pacific, effective July
I, tloiiri not npiily via tho Portland
gateway. Iiul I" :ipllnibli only mi
tr.fffi' moWng from truiuwonHncii
lul territory lu t It Huiwet route
'I'll" reduction made In tho Oregon
rntim automatically icduccd rates Into'
California miutb of tho Oregon
lino for ti eonnlilerabIit dlntiiuec unlit
lln reduction finally pinched out out
n point where tin Male lino coinblnn
Hon from I'ortlaml equalized th
norllibouml rntc from Han Francis
ro. On bimlnonn moving to California
polutH ln tin HuiiM't route, tbo Houth
(in Pacific proponed to mnlutnlii t In
obi IiiidU of niton before the Oregon
reduction mill made application to
Hid Inliimttito roinin-rco coininlmilon
"i inllowdtlmpubllcntloii of higher
rales lo California point tbuu to Oru
koii potulN on NlilpmmiU moving via
tlu ftuiwet route. Presumably thj$
application was denied, mill to avoid
tin' publication of rateH to California
point from traiis-contlncntal terri
tory hinted on the Vortlntul combina
tion, tho .Southern I'nrlflc has pub
lished Hid olil Iwmi of rates to Ore
gon polutH, but these rates appl
out on business inovliiK over Urn
Hoiitbe.ru i onto.
SblpM'r Niiiiii'm Itouie.
The mituntloii of route reMtM with
the Mliliier, who irfiiy ul the time of
ilollveiy of the Mhlpmeut designate
the unite la whlrb It In denlmi! tlio
Hhlpmeul hIiiiII move anil It In the
duty of the currier fo no move the
Hhlptueut. Furthermore, under Hut
ailmlnlHtratlvii rulings of the com
mon nirrlor agents aro prohibited
fiom routing nhlpmiintH "via a route
that will bu mute expensive." an tho
ciiho of Houtheru Oregon under the
higher ehm-go for movement via the
Huimot rou to Itiiin via the I'ortlaml
gateway.
All shipments inovliiK nfter .Inly
find to Medford mid other Houtheru
Oiegon polutH fro'm transcontinental
territory, Including Texas, whom
routing In provided under terminal
rate to I'oitlalid will bu entitled to
tho piosont IiiiiIh of rates, and under
the law and the admlulHtratlvu rul
ings of the comtulHHloii II will be tint
duty of tlio cariloiH to route the ahlp
ineutH via Portland, the Iohh oxpou
hIvo route,
Would H'iNP'od ItateH.
The commlHMlon would In all prob
ability upon application suspend tho
advanced rates ponding Investigation
and tho burden of tlio advance would
devolve on tho Houthurn Pacific In
Justification thereof.
Ah thoro lu roiiHlderablo inovemuut
of trauH-contliHiutuI freight Into
Houtheru Oregon via tho fluiiHot route,
tlio ndvnnco In rnton will undoubted
ly; load to irritating overcharges and
tho necessity of appeulliiK to tho In
teiHtato coininince eominlBHlon for ro
ller which annoyance tho public would
In) Haved,
Ah a matter of ocjully, JuhIIco and
common hoiiho, the Southern Pacific
Hhould have publlHhed tho Oiogon re
iluctlou to Jill polutH whom hucIi re
duction reached fliud via all routoH,
hut the rnlofif roiiHou In Heldom In
voltod by tho nillroadH and mivor vol
unlmlly applied by tho Routhurii Pa
cific company,
g1"1 ' ! '"HI
I " fRMH'
"" C F WILLAkP 'V
380 ACRES SOLD WHITE LABOR
REPORT FILED
Owner of Pacific & Eastern
PRICE $95,000
Charlen .'omIt Wlllard, tlut darliiK
aviator, plauti a hitIch or rilKhtu at
Mlneohi, i 1 , within two wetlH
which will be watched with Intercut.
Wlllatd waulM lo find out how imiuy
piiMHeiiKerM an aeroplane will curry,
mid to tent hltt experiment hit linx
coiiritructed a Hpeclal type of aero
plane Miiih. He IioIiIh Hut world'n ix-c-
ord for patweiiKor pnrryliiK, iinvliiK
talieu up three patou'iiKon Im-hIcIch
hliuiieir to mi altitude of 'JO feet and
to a dlxtunce of one-quarter mile.
Next I line be expeclH to do better.
Old Parton Ranch Owned by Port
land Men Disposed of to Seattle
Capitalist Is Partially Planted to
Younii Trees.
NEW OWNERS WILL AT
ONCE IMPROVE PLACE
Adjourns
West-
Btirrcll Orchard on the
John D. Olvvcll Made
the Safe.
EIGHT HOUR LAW
KNOCKED OUT
Superior Court Jtidue in California
Declares New Law Is Discrimina
tory and Therefore Unconstitutlon
al Will ho Appealed.
Affect Houtheru Shipments
flout limn Pacific proportional
frelulit tariff Ko. H2, wiilvh cancela
oxlHtlnpr raten uaiuod In tariff No,
23CD oml rcstoroo tlio former hluhur
KIVKUKIDK, Cnl.. June 10. Hup
erior Court .luil(;e DeuMuoro today
ruled Hint the viglit hour law for wo
1111:11 iliseriiuiuutory mid tlicrefuiv
iiiKIulilitutioiiul. 'J'lio decision wiin
rendered in thu ene of I-'nink A.
Miller, propilutor of tint iisniou Inn
of Htvciiilc clinked with workinj;
Inn head wiut reHK nine hnuw on the
dav tliut the law went into effect.
Inline DeuHtuore livid tlint the law
is dixcnmiimtory in that it permit
women employed in lodin lioue to
work more than ciejit liounj while
women employed in hotcN may not.
The ciiki wan made 11 test by the
HotelmenV Awhociatiou which hacked
Miller.
I'ollowini; his arrest Miller pleaded
not K'll.v to the charge mid wah
found u'uilty in the justice's court mid
lined .fiU. lie iippealed to the sup
erior court in which today's decision
wiin handed down.
Jiiilp DeiiHinore ordered the ease
itK'iiiiht Miller dibiuiHued mid his fine
ciiuculled.
With the exception of Hint portion
of tho law ilcnlmj; with employment
of women in hotels Juduo Donsnion
held that the cilit hour law is valid
He ruled that the iirovisiou of tin
net directed towanl tho hotels was
class loidsliitiou nui unconstitutional
because it penults the employment ot
wnitiessc.s in bourdiiiL' houses to work
for mote limn ciilit hours while this
iiejil is denied hotel waitresses.
The I'artou tract, iwucil by Hdar
It. I'iper, imiuiiuiiii; editor of the
1'ortluud (Ireouiau, Dan ,1. .Ma larky,
Oscar Iliiher and I. N. KIcrKchuer fif
I'ortlmnl, coUHiHtint' of IIK0 acres lias
been sold to n Seattle capitalist. The
consideration wns D.'iJIOO. John I).
Olwell made the sale.
The tract hex just west of the
Hurrell orcliurds and is an excep
tionally fine parcel of laud. It is
partially planted lo youui; Hecs.
The new owner has announced that
he will nt once eommenco work of
improving the tract mid will plant
it all to orchaid. He will make his
home in the alley.
OFFICERS FAIL
TO FIND FIEND
NovClues as to Identity of Portland
Murderer are Found hy Authorities
and Brute Is Still at Large Offi-
cerTWorklno. """" '
Counclman George H. Millar Warns
City Fathers Rctjardlrijj its Adop
tion But They Take Action Despite
His Words Urginii Caution.
i
"YOU WILL ANSWER TO THE
WORKING MEN," HE SAYS
Charges That Judge William M. Col-
t
vi( Wrote Report for the Build
ing Committee.
I'OltTLAXI), Ore.. June It).- Fol
lowing an all uiht and day search
of the woods MirroiiudiiiK Aideuwuld,
and the runnini: down of rumors the
nuthoritics tonight admit that they
have no clews as to the identity of
thu man who brained William Hill, hi
wife, and her son mid' daughter Dor
othy and Philip Uiulul in their home
early yesterday. '
Several suspects have" been taken
into custody, lint nil have been able
to prove alibi-.
O110 negro, who appeared nt an
Ardenwald home last night mid with
all evidences of fear asked when the
next train left, was sought for a
while. Tho authorities concluded
however, that the fellow was frigh
tuued and left for fear that citizens
might suspect him and wreak ven
geance without waiting for proof.
CENTRAL POINT AND
ELECTRICS HERE TODAY
''Von gentlemen, doubt believe
that you havu disponed of this mat-'
ter but I want to tell ou, right liciv,
that you will have to answer to the
workiugmeii of Medford in the near
future."
With these words George II. Millar,
socialist member of the city council
protested against the adoption of 11
rciort to the council offered by the
building committee regarding the em
ployment of foreign labor on public 1
works in the city. J11 addition to thi.-
Millar charged that Judge William
.f. CtAv'it' Imd written the rciwirt I j
the council mid that the committee!
had sanctioned and eudor-ed it. I)e-t
spite his protest, however the repot tj
was adopted, j
A "Herculean." Tusk.
"I thoroughly appreciate," stated
Millar, "the 'Herculean' effort ol
Judge Colvig wlienjlie prepared this
rcjMirt but the matter cannot he side
slei)M.'d in this manner. It must be
settled one way orlthe other in the
very near future." J
Millar then explained 'to the coun
cil that he was uotfflimcnnne: for the
socialist party inwrticultir, but for
thu vorkiiigirtbnialwibtfVuyaiid for
thu business men, fmuumicli as the
adoption of white labor would prove
of benefit lo them inasmuch as the
I
Hh K'','JnBHBHHHHI
BrTkfiifHH I
SCORES FALL IN
MIDDLE WEST;
1 INTENSE
A
Hot Wave Literally Burns the Lives
Out of Many, Sending Hundreds to
the Hospitals Chicago Tries to
Gain Relief in Parks.
RELIEF IS EXPECTED TO
COME WITH RAIN TODAY
County Board Commandeering Icefor
Poor All Records are
Smashed.
0jnr;e O t-iiiji-.
roo-10. Corvxioni ISOX&rs Eiuai '&'
i"ontlnuert on Iari- I
BANK DEPOSITS
GAIN 14JER CENT
Quarter of Million Increase During
Past Year In Spite of Fact That
Railroad is Not Being Extended
and Carrying Large Balance.
WAPPENSTEIN T
JURY DISAGREES
IMBERMEN
TO
GUARD FORESTS
After Deliberating for Twenty Hours. Local Forest Fire Protective Associa-
and Taking UnnumerablewBallets
Jury in Seattle Graft Case Reports
Itself Hopelessly at Outs.
raten, will only afreet shipment! to
Oregon made via the southern gate
ways, according to Southern Pacific
Agent A. H, Itoriculiaum, although a
contrary statement was given out by
employes of tho Southern Pacific
f 1 eight depot Friday to tho Medford
Traffic bureau officials, during Mr,
ItORCUlmuui'H nbHcucu through Illness,
MorchaudlHo, like ilco and cottonj
originating In southern territory, or
eimtoru goodH, llko clothing, routed
via Hteamer to Now Orleans via tho
Sunset or Santa Fo routes, will cost
morn to Oiegon than at present
(IooiIh must be routed through tin
Portland gateway to hoc u 10 cxlotlng
riiteH.
According to Agent Ilosenoaum
but a limited amount of merchandise
In received hero through theno south
ern gatowajM. Tl) Medford Orocor)
company occasionally has a car of
rlco. A number of cunt of Iron pipe
from lllriulugham have been received
but tho bulk of tho shipments are
lens than car lots,
"Wo hnvo forwarded tho now tar
iff for consideration to our rate ox
port mid attorney," stated President
II, O, Clarnott of tho Mmlronl Traffic
hiireau, "with Instructions to Inves
tigate and it Medford Ih Injured we
.will tuko Btops to Hocitro a runiody
Thero may ho a 'nigger lu tho wood
pile.' "
Thu teetHes" mid Cehtrnl Point I
will clusli on the Medford diamond!
nt II o'clock Sunday afternoon and
Two million, one hundred ami
twenty-four thousand, five hundred
ami fifty-five dollars and nlnct) -three
cents is on deposit In local banks, ac
cording to the statements just Is
sued In response to a cull for state
ments Issued June 7 by the comp
troller of tho currency. This Is a
gain of $L'G0,99S oer one year ago,
or 1-1 per cent.
SKATTLK. Wash., June 10. After
arguing, deliberating and taking in
numerable ballots for 122 hours, the
Wappeiistein jnrv were utterlv tui
tion Is Formed Which Will Take
Steps to Prevent Fires Destroying
Local Timber.
Men representing the ownership of
130,000 acres of privately owned
timber in Jaeknon county met Satur
day afternoon and organized the
able to agree and so reported nt 2:1:) Jackson Countv Fore-st Fire Protee-
o'elock this afternoon. ( tive noeintion. They adopted plans
George Orey, acting foreman of! and took nction under the direction
4 ,
Saturday was tho hottest ""
dny as yet experienced in the
Rogue IUver Valley this year, ""
the mercury sonring to 08, One- "
year ago today the mercury ""
touched 04. On May 30 tho
tbennoinciiter registered 90 ""
degrees. Local showers are "
predicted for today and to-
night which will cool things ""
off materially, Yesterday was
the hottest June day during ""
the past five years recorded
previous to the 15th of the
month. ""
This gain of a quarter million wns
tlut iMniu i.romises to he a irouil one. ,n(, ,,t8l,,to t,lu fact t,,nt tll 1a"
Tho Klei'trics have been strengthen- clflc & Koatfrn railroad is not enr
ing tho weak points since tho last r,,nB oxteiiBlvo work at present.
mill inercioro is iiih currying a uai
anco of J50.000 needed for develop
ment work.
All of tho bank statements show
local Institutions to bo In excellent
condition.
game and should play Miuppy ball
As tho big team will be away 11 good
attendance is expected.
Look for the ml that describes tlio
place, vou would like to own.
the jury told Judge Main the ballot
Mood 7 to U and that no change was
made in this stnudiug since the first
ballot.
Kach juryman stood up in court
and wns asked by the judge if there
was any possibility of arriving nt u
verdict.
Kach juryman empathicallyi 'aji-!
swered that there was absolutely
none.
Whether the majority favored ac
quittal or conviction, was not divuld-
ed.
W. II. Shorey, was elected fore
ninn of the jury, but was taken very
sick late yesterday afternoon and
asked that George K. Gray be ap
pointed in his stead.
Mr. Shorey wns still .sick when the
jury made its report and Mr. Grey
acted as foreman and answered the
questions- of Judge Main. I
Wappenxtein did not seem grentlyj
affected bv the verdict, although he;
of C. S. Chapman, secretary of the
Oregon horest rire association mid
F. A. Elliott, state forester, John
Kimble mnnager of the Klamath and
I.nke Forest Fire Protection associa
tion. I?. L. Orumy supervisor of the
Siskiyou National forest and M. L.
Erickson supervisor of the Crater
National Forest.
The association will take active
steps Jo guard against fires in pri
vately owned timber where huge dnni-
nge was done last year. The busi
ness of the association will be tran
sacted bv a board of directors com
posed of five members. These mem
bers were elected yesterday and aro
Edgar Ilafer, II. I). Mills, V. T.
Grieve. V. D. Mersercau and M. II.
G rover.
It is believed that the limber pri
vately owned by in Jackson county
can be safeguarded nt a cost of not
more (linn two eeus an acre.
riio board of directors will meet
CHICAGO. June 10. The middle
west is sweltering tonight under a
spell of unseasonable heat that Jiter
nlly burned the lives out of scores
mid sent hundreds to the hospitals.
Six deaths and seventy-five pros
trations are reported in this city
ulone. From all sections of. the mid
dle west come reports of deaths and
prostrations.
- Never in the history of the United
States weather bureau has n district
suffered such hot weather this early
In June. All records have been
smashed.
Miner relief is expected Sunday
when light rains are predicted. In
fant mortal has risen to an alarm
ing extent. Every park is crowded
tonight with peoolo who aro en
deavoring to sleep.
Yesterday's miximum was 98 1-2
degrees iind nearly 100 wns reached
today, breaking Juno heat records.
Promised showers for Sunday are ex
pected to bring relief.
The county board is commandeer
ing ice for the poor. If the bourd
finds that it cannot legally pay,
President Peter iWtbzon has promis
ed to settle the bill personally.
smiled broadlv as his counsel and ""'n- nttenioon nt tho office of
friends crowded around to press con-P- lh Kriekson in this city for the
graduations upon him.
Steel Trust Officials Who Have Been Talking Secrets
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discussion ot further plans. Thev
I will nrovide for the proper patrolling
ot their timber. State Forester El
liott stated at tho meeting that these
patrols would be appointed state de
puty foresters with power to enforce
tho state forest fire law.
, Every member of tho association
will have an equal voice in the af
fairs of the association regardless of
the nmoiiut of timber owned. This
will cucourago the small holders to
come into the association. It is be
lieved that the association will do
much to prevent a repetition of last
yoars disastrous fires in this sec-
1 Hon.
I
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DKS MOINES, Iowa, June 10.
was 04 in the shade here today.
-It
PEORIA, III., June 10. At 10 a.
in. tho thermometer here registered
9,1. At 2 p. m. it had reached 99.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 10. A cool
breeze moderated the hent here some
what although it was close to 100
degrees.
i r
SPRINGFIELD, III., June 10.
Four deaths on account of hent wero
reported hero today. Tho thormo
meter registered 100 at noon.
'LEFT TO RIOHT, NORMAN CREAM. JUDQB E H.OARY, PERCIVAL C. ROBERTS AND
RICHARD LINDADURY1' '7'J.
THINNEST MAN WEDS.
CHICAGO, 111., June 10.
Blanche Hurley, aged 19, who
weighs 150 pounds, is today
tho brido of Arthur Atherton,
aged 21, tho thinnest man in
tho world. Although Atherton
is over five feet high, he
weighs only 38 pounds.
"I had to look threo times
beforo I could sco him," said
Judgo Nowcomor, wlio per
formed tho coremony.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Juno 10
June heat records were broken to
day when tho thermometer touched
100. Scores woro prostrated.
DETROIT, Mich., Juno 10. Tho
thormometer touohod 91 today.. O110
prostration is reported.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Juno 10. Ona
person is dond, two nro dying as a
result of tho intenso heat hero. Muny
aro prostrated. Thermometers in tho
shade touched 92. At Raoino it was
99 degrees.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Juno 10.
Streot thormometers before noon to
dny registered 110. Tlioro hnvo been
a number of prostrations.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Juno 10, Tho
rebels at Tla Juana doclored today
that thoy would march on EiiBonada
within ton days. Tomorrow will be
tho last day of tho rebel stay at Tla
Juana. A big celebration whoso pro
gram will run from violin boIob to
bronco busting, has been nlanned.
'&. MoTlng pictures will bo taken ot tha
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