Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1911, Image 1

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Medford Mail Tribune
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MEDFORD, ORMON, TUHSDAV, JULY 23, 1911.
No. 10G.
MY
E
All EUROPE
INTO BATTLE
War Scare Over Morocco Alarms
England Great Britain and
France Allied Against Germany and
Spain In Foreshadowed Simple.
TRUSTS
WAY TO GET
AROUND m
LLOYD GEOftGE SOUNDS
DEFIANCE TO THE KAISER
Enyland Not for Peace at Cost of
Sacrificing the Supremacy Ob
tained Through Hundreds Years.
LONDON', July W.-War between
England Germany, with France and
Spain respectively ullgui'd on cither
Hide, today i probably mom immi
nent (hail it Iiiik lieen for many yearn.
Ah a result of tint recent hpi'coh of
David Inyd-Gcorge, chancellor .f
the uxchctpicr, MHtiwh financiers to
day think that (Jurmuiiy in in earnest
and that war, which may involve the
whole continent of Europe, in by mo
means iitiposnilli
"Not since July, 1H70, has the in
ternational situation been ho critic
nl," snyn tlio Morning Post, and the
other London newspaper icflcet the
general alarm.
NtiH-k Ktrlutnge- Nervomi.
Tito stock exchange Is very ner
votiN. Lloyd's Ik alarmed and ha
untitled whip owners Hint tlio prcs
ent raten of insurance will not ob
tain no far iih a war rink is con
eerned nftur August 15.
That the alarm i not confined to
neHHpapor mid financial nircles only
" ' " WMHuvldimltoTny,'when tlio foreign
offieo admitted that it expects (lor
many will demand either an cxplnnn
nation or a disavowal of chancellor
l.luyd-Gcnrgc'H speech. Thin !k the
result of thu attitude of London
newspapers regarding the crisis, thuy
having (U(tcd various members ol
the enhinet in the statement that the
chancellor's speech wan intended to
notify the kaiser that he must curb
(lerman territorial aggression in Af
rica. Warning to (Jenimny.
Chancellor Lloyd-George's, decla
ration that, whiln England wan for
peace, she would not he. for peace at
tlio cost of sacrificing tlio supremacy
which she luiri obtniucd through "the
deuialH and efforts of liuudredri ol
years." Thin statement wa regard
ed by tlio London prcHH as an out
(Continued on Pugo Two)
"Interlocking Clause" Is New Device
Adopted by National City Crowd to
Reorganize Standard Oil and
American Tobacco Monopolies.
STOCKS CANNOT DE SOLD
IN INDIVIDUAL CONCERNS
STOCKS DROP
BUT RECOVER
NEW YORK, July SB. Thti order
of thointorstntc commerce commission
reducing freight rates caused a sharp
reaction at tlio opening of today's
markets. Itailroad issues sold heav
ily and lost from one to two points
in (ho first trading. Union Pacific,
declined 1 and Northern Pacific.
1, Heading and Atchison l'j "lid
Southern Pacific and (Ircat North
ern preferred 1 and General Kleu
triri iyt, Later tlio market hardened,
Heading, Union Pacific and Atchison
recovering a point,
Thu luarkot closed firm.
Hoiids were steady.
GREAT LAKES SWEPT
BY TERRIFIC GALE
DETROIT, Mich., July 2R. Heavy
damugo Iiiih boon dono, many bouU
arc missing uud seoroH ot other yoh
milu aro roportod wrecked us a roHiilt
of u gulo whlcli luut night and today
swept tlio great lukou, The luinbor
bargo Lucky Lucy was picked up
nour Travorso City without n crow,
The bargo wu'a In bad condition and
It Is feared tho crow' was drowned,
Tlio sloop Mavournocn Is poundliiK
to pieces on Mackinac Hoiicli and tho
yacht Voucodor wiih wroolcod at
Heaver Island,
Tho Riilo ronchod a voloclty of 70
miles an hour.
I
Holding Company Takes Surplus
Shares of All Companies and
V
Turns Them Over to Trustee.
NKW YOHIC, July 25. That the
f 111,000,0110 National City company,
to be oM'rated by directors of the
National City bank, was organized to
nullify the supreme court decisions
in thu Htandard Oil and Tobacco
Trust cases is a rcort current to
day in Wall street. The new concern,
it is asserted, is to be the holding
company for both the trusts. The
two trusts, it is reported, will be split
up into their integral concerns, in
conformity with the court's decision,
but the control of each, it is alleged,
will be retained indirectly by thu
National City company.
The stock of the National City
company and of tho National City
bunk will be interlocked under thu
plan, it in said. The owner of the
National City company stock cannot
sell without ulso selling his stock in
the bank. Ah the bank stock is con
sidered a virtual gold mine, there is
little likelihood that any of it will be
ttold.
When the reorganization plan of
the oil and tobacco trusts is an
nounced, it is believed that the stocks
of nil the companies composing the
trusts will be turned back to their
original owners with an "interlock
ing clauue." ThiK will prevent the
selling of the stock in a single com
pany and holders must sell all thu
stock in the various concerns or
(Continued on Pngo Two. )
CONFESSES TO
HAVING SLAIN
YOUNG COUP
J. H. Wilson. Former Section Fore
man at Rainier, Admits Killing
Archie Coble and Wife Without
Cause While They Were Asleep.
WAS SUDDENLY SEIZED
WITH MURDER PASSION
Mania Grew and Impelled Him to
Crime Had No Grievance
Against Victims.
OLYMIMA, Wash.. July 25. J. II.
WlUon, former section foremun at
Itnlnler, today confessed to Sheriff
Ouston that he killed Archie Coble,
and wlfo. Ho attld a wcelc before
tho murder ho was walking down
the railroad track when something
htitrned to urgo him to kill soino one.
Tho murder mania grow and finally
Impelled him to kill Coble and bis
wlfo with an axe an thoy lay nsleop
In their beds. He could glvo no
other explanation for his action and
told Shorlff Canton that bo must have
been limine, for he had no grlovance
against the Hnlnler barber.
Wilson's confexnlon will bo re
peated till afternoon to n steno
grapher after which ho will sign It
In tho presence of a notary.
"BUSTING THE TRUSTS" A COSTLY OPERATION
4 Jy Hii- v.
AK ' ,uBMHDfl!LIilililiiililiHk
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COLD WAVE HITS
NORTHERN ILLINOIS
-
CIUCAOO, III., Juiy 2.ri.
Closely following an unparnl-
"" lulled hot wave, the mercury
day dropped rapidly here. ""
Thu thermometer registered as ""
" low as fill degrees, within 'A
"" points of the coldest weather ""
" oYiiiiriiMH'eil in rliienu:o nt this
" time of the vear sinco 1895. "
-
f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f -f-f-f
That $09,000 docs not represent all the money paid to Frank B.
Kellogg, tho government "tniHt buster," during the last twenty years,
admitted a few days ago by tho department of Justice in Washington. He
had an expense, account of 122,000, which was paid by tho government.
This Information was obtained by the house committee on expenditures
In the department ot Justice, which Is trying to find out Just how much It
costs to ''bust the trusts."
PLANS SAWMILL
FOR MEDFORD
FAIR
D
COIGN
WN
REAL JOY RIDE WITH DEATH
Not satisfied wtli thu relative nier
its of the lluiok and the Cadillne au
tomobiles as demonstrated July -1,
Frank Knuicr and Jimmio Corrigan
at an early hour this morning went
out on West Main and ran several
races over tho courso of the Fourth
of July races. Ah n result the two
young men will probably pay a fine
In thu police court this afternoon.
In addition to this Kroner will bo
forced to pay a largo repair bill on
his car which was badly damaged
when lie hit a telephone pole and tore
the front nxlu from beneath the ear
and Hinashed up its body. Krom all
accounts of the racu and accident it
is a matter of surprise that both of
the men wero not killed.
Last evening tho two men got into
an argument regarding t)i rolativu
merits of the two makes ot ear.
Thcroii)on a race was proposed. At
2 n. ill. enme tho test. Several times
they circled tho course and then Cor
rigan brought hid car back to tho
garage and climbed into tho Duu'k
with Kroner. Away they went on a
real fast Joy nice, with dcnlb.
Krom reports it seems that the
Huiuk got into trouble throe times,
partially overturning tho first two
times but not injuring it. Kiuully
while rounding the first cornor off
tlio Jacksonville road, tho car loft tho
road and connected wtih a pole. Tho
right wheel and lamps were torn
away while the axlo was badly dam
aged. Chief of Police Ilittson is uwniting
the appearance of the two men this
afternoon when lie will take them
into court for exceeding the speed
limit.
If the plans of U. V. Dorrance. a
pioneer lumber man from the Will
amette valley, materialize, a sawmill
and box factory in tins city on the
site of the Trail Lumber company nt
tho end of Tenth btreet. He is or
ganizing tiie Sugar Pine Lumber
company nnd is meeting with splen
did success.
Mr. Dorrance plants to capitalize
his company for $25,000 or $35,000,
So far ho has succeeded in securing
the following subscriptions: George
L. Davis $2000, D. V. Dorrance
$2500, J. T. Gagaoii $2000, Frank
Gngnon $2000, Frank LnKouche
$1000. This is the result of one day's
work, and there seems to be every
prospect of success.
Mr. Dorraliee plans to capitalize
make lumber at a cobt of $S a thou
sand, paying $1.5"0 for stumpage
This lumber he claims can be sold
for $20 a thousand. In addition he
finds u large field here for a box
factory, lie will receive his stumpagu
west of Jacksonville.
Mr. nominee's experience has been
wide in the lumber business and ho
bolicves that nowhere in tho state at
tho presont time is there a better
opening for a mill and factory. One
mill will bring others, ho states, and
this will soon be a lumber center.
Tho peoplo of this city should buy
"Mado In Oregon" goods from tho
local merchants whouovor tho price
and quality aro oqual to Eastern
made goods.
DRIVE LORIMER
FROM POLITICS
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 25.
James Kellcy. managing editor of the
Chicago Tribune, resumed the stand
in the Lorlmer investigation today.
Attorney Hanecy, representing Lorl
mer, questioned Kclley as to tho per
sons interested In the Tribune Com
pany. Keeley said that Mrs. It. S.
McCormlck and Mrs. R. W. Patter
son held tho majority of tho com
pany's 2,000 shares of stock. He
sketched the rapid rise of Medill Mc
Cormlck, president editor of tho pa
per. Keeley said that he had not dis
cussed the confession ot state rep
resentative- C. A. White with McCor
mlck except briefly after It had been
published. He said "that McCormlck
had opposed Lorlmer for years and
believed that ho should bo driven
from Illinois politics.
-- --
KAISER ORDERS OUT
100,000 RESERVES
BERLIN, July 25. An of-
fieial denial that 400,000 re-
" serves had been called out was
"" i&sued at tho German war of- ""
fico today. Only 100,000 men
"" are affected by tho order, it ""
"" is assorted, and these have ""
"" been summoned for tho ma- ""
"" ncuvers which aro heldnnnu-
" ally. Tho foreign office inti- ""
mates that the report was cir- ""
"" dilated in order to creato ""
"" sentiment in favor of France. ""
i
DAMAGE
it
Y WINDSTORM
NOT HEAVY
Investigation of Orchards Show That
Early Reports of Great Damage
Were Unfounded Total Loss Will
Not Exceed $10,000.
EARLY REPORTS HAD
ENTIRE FRUIT CROP GONE
Bartletts Escape Damage to Any
Great Extent Howells and
Anjous Suffer Most.
A thunder and wind storm, the
heaviest ever recorded at this season
locally, visited tho Rogue River Val
ley Monday evening and did consid
erable damage to tho fruit crop. The
wind gained a vclouty of CO miles
an hour. Investigation of the var
ious orchards today however fall to
show damako to the extent reported
nt first. It is extremely unlikely that
the loss will total $10,000.
The heaviest loss seems to be at
Hiilcrest. Hero considerable fruit
was blown off and limbs of trees
broken.
In tho Marshall orchard the An
jous were hit heaviest, the loss be
ing about a box to the tree Bartletts
and apples wero untouched.
The Houston Bartletts and New
towns escaped all damage.
The Hover crop was untouched.
A modlum loss was experienced
In tho Potter and Gould orchard.
Very little loss was suffered In
the Goro orchard.
The Burrell Bartletts wero not
damaged to any extent but tho How
ells and Anjous wero hit hard.
Tho Bear Creok Orchard loss was
heavy in spots. Comlco and one
block of Bartletts escaped entirely.
Only a small amount of fruit was
lost by A- C. Allen nt Hollywood.
The Randall orchard noted for Its
fine black of Newtowns was not dam
aged to any extent. Earl yapplcs suf
fered considerably.
Tho apples in Griffiths place near
Jacksonville woro hit hard, tho loss
running ovor two boxes to -tho tree.
Tho Gaggett orchard was damaged
In spots but not seriously.
T. Conro Fioro lost a few early
apples. HU total loss Is very small.
Tho Bates and Merrick orchards
escaped damage.
Tho Tablo Rock section was not
visited by tho heavy wind and no
damage was reported.
A summary ot the damage goes to
show that not over six cars of fruit
was losta.
Professor O'Gara stated today that
tho wind reached a velocity of 60
miles an hour. Ho quaged It by
timing smnll objects carried by the
breeze.
Telephone wires were Interfered
with to some extent. Electric lights
In tho city were out for an hour
owing to a break in tho circuit.
NEW YORK, July 25. Tho final
decreo of divorce separating Nat
Goodwin and Edna Goodrich was
signed today by Justlco Blschoff or
tho stato supremo court !
SPOKANE WINS
LONG FREIGHT
RATE BATTLE
HI II II 0
Interstate Commerce Commission Or
ders Reduction In Western Ship
ment Rates to Interior Points
Long and Short Haul Decided.
READJUSTMENT OF SCHEDULES
ORDERED BY NEXT OCTOBER
Reno, Phoenix and Other Cities De
cided at the Same Time Af
fects All Ipland joints.
WASHINGTON, July 25. Tho in
terstato commcrco commission has
decided tho famous Spskano rato
caso in favor of Spokane, deciding
tho long and short haul, knocking
out the back haul provision and or
dering a readjustment ot rates all
over tho country, ending tho discrim
ination against inland cities.
Tho effect of tho decisions will bo
to notify tho carriers that they will bo
allowed to meet water competition to
a reasonable extent, but that tho lo
cation of the markets hereaftpr will
bo left more to tho play of commer
cial cauac3 than to the will of thu
traffic managers of railways.
Many Cases Involved.
Tho cases Invohed aro those of tho
city of Spokano against tho Northern
Pacific Railway company, known
popularly as the "Spokano rato caso;"
the Commercial club ot Salt Lake
City against tho Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Jtailway company and oth
ers; tho railroad commission qt Nev
ada against tho Southern Pacific and
others, and tho Maricopa County
Commercial club against tho Santa
Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway
company and other carriers.
These aro tho first decisions an
nounced by the commission In which
a definite principle in respect of the
long and short haul provision is laid
down. While tho opinions fully rec
ognize tho Influence of water com
petition to a marked extent they draw
a lino upon indiscriminate "markot"
competition.
Former Opinion Confirmed.
Inasmuch a3 tho cases generally
(Continued on pas 2.)
WHY SOUTHERN OREGON IS ONE OF BEST MINING DISTRICTS
Apropos to tho occasion of tho new
ly awakened interest in tho mining
industry of Boutliom Oregon, tho ro
iient meeting of tho mining congress
in Orants Pass, tho suoooHaful or
ganist ion of tho mining bureau at
Medford.
It might bo well at HiIh timo to
statu for tlio beiiofit of tho initiated
a few of the reasons why southern
Oregon ia a good mining district,
with tlio word is, is empliusised by
capital letters.
Tho recent display of minerals nt
tlio Clrnts Pass mining congress nuwt
lmvo uonviuoed oven tho most skep
tical of "MisKourians," who have to
"bo shown," that Houthem Oregon
and northern California aro produc
ing at tho present timo us great a va
riety of minerals, and as good in
quality iih aro to bo found in any
other mining section in the west.
MinomlH that spuuk for themselves
to the intelligent practical mining
mint, of the reliability and perma
nency of (Ho lodges, and wins in
which thuy nro found.
Great Variety of Metals Found
Practically Every Formation
Known Duplicated Here.
Geologists tell us that this is tho
earliest land to appear above tho
surrounding waters. This being tho
oldest laud on tho ooast, mining ge
ologists toll us that tho oldest for
mations of primitive rooks aro tho
most prolific in mineral bearing
woalth.
Wo find horo all of tlio formations
that carry mineral values in this and
othor countries.. Wo huvo horo tho
limes nnd porphyries that made tho
Loadvillo and Aspou mines, Tho
nndesitea uud phouolytcs that nmdo
tho Cripplo Creek mines of Colorado,
tho Sohistii that mado tho Homo
stake and Father froBwcot mines of
North Dakota, Tho green stouo
porphyry, slato and dioryto, that en
oloso tho mother Indo of California.
Tlio grittiitu that makes tho butto,
and granite mountain mines of Mon
tana, and the Clear creek iniues of
Colorado that for the past JO years
have mado their annual production
of millions of dollars of gold and sil
ver. '
Wo oven find horo reefs of seli
cious conglomerates, carrying pay
values in gold. In which aro found
the Hand mines of SouthAt'rica.
With these formations in evidenco
why shouldn't tho mines of south
ern Oregon go down! Can any ono
give a valid reason why tho same for
mations that oarry minerals to an
unknown depth in othor states should
not do tho same horo?
At ono timo theso mountains horo
woro hundreds of foot abovo their
present elevation, mineral hearing
veins went down from that point to
tlio present olevatioiu And there is
no reason to doubt lint they will con
tinuo to go down to an unknown dopth
yot to bo explored.
Tho "mills of the gods" luwo been
grinding tlio tops of those mountains
off for eons of ages, uud that tjioy
Geological Formation Most Favora
bleLand Oldest and Best Min
eralized Vein Depth Great.
havo "ground exceedingly fiuo" is ev
idenco by tho millions of dollars
caught in mother nature's sluice
boxes, of gulches, orcoks, nnd river
bottoms, which huvo been industrious
ly robbed, by tho hardy miners for
tho past 50 yenrs, nnd aro yet being
profitably worked.
It is an undoubted fact that tho
big bulk of our placer gold is of lo
cal origin, eroded, washed and con
centrated from tho surrounding
mountains.
Thoro aro low ranges of rounded
hills in this distriot, from whioh all
of tho gold haso not yot been washed
into tho nearby gulches, with scarce
ly an aero of those hills, that would
not pay to work. If wntor oould bo
scoured in sufficient quantities to
work tho ground advantageously.
This samo grouud docs not carry a
trace of washed gravel, proving con
clusively that this gold is of locnl or
igin. Now is it reasonable to suppose
that these gold carrying viens came
down through theso hundreds of foot
of tho eroded portions of these moun
tains, nnd then censed at this point,
or do they go deeper?
Either tho geological history of
this country is entirely wrong, cr
theso gold bearing veins go to an un
known dopth. Willi tho pcrpomlcr
anco of ovidenco in favor of tho geo
logical history being correct.
Pockot huntinc has been n sorious
drawback to southern Oregon. Had
thoro nover been a siirfaco pockot
found horo, this country would havo
been opened by mining capital long
ngo. Its reputation of n ponkt
country has gono nbrond to mining
conters, nnd it is hard to overeomo
this prejudice. Sovernl of tho Cali
fornia counties labored under tho
stigma of hoing poekct counties for
(Continued on Pago Two.)
SITE CHOOSEN
FOR BIG FAIR
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 23.
Tho directors of tho Panama Pacific
Exposition company today selected
as n site for the 1015 fair, Ilarbor
view, Golden Gato park nnd Liucola
park, all to bo connected by a boule
vard system.
The site selected begins nt Tele
graph hill and ends in Liueoln park.
For tho present, tho sito is to bo
known as University City. A per
manent namo will bo selected soon.
The site selected is in tho nature of
a compromise. Tho originnl sites
named were Ilarborview and Golden
Onto park as sepnrato places for
holding tho exposition.
SNOW IN JULY AT
FORT WAYNE INDIANA
FORT WAYNE, Ind July 25.
With predictions ot frost to follow
yestordny's snow jnlurry, all Fort
Wayno wrapped in overcoats and
shivered today. Tho thormomoter
dropped from CS to CI degrees and
raw wind was blowing.
FIGHT PR0H0TER KILLED
BY TWO HOURS' SWIM
STOCKTON, Cal., July 25. After
6ponding two Iioium swimming nt tho
Stockton Hot Mineral baths, George
F. McGnldo, San Francisco light
promoter, who recently camo to
Stockton to accept n position ns
matchmaker with th? local alhktio
club, is dead hero, A post mortom
examination today showed death waa
duo to dilation of tho heart. His
wifq was walking with him on tho
street whoa ho was stricken last
night.