Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1912)
"pao-r vovn MTIIDFORI) MAIL tTRTBUNB, fttEDFORD, ORKdOK, TTIttTOAY. JANTAnV 0, IMfi. Medford mail Tribune -. .':.' " f ii Txiaynrtl wnt't AN INhPl'KNBKNT NKWHPAPKU j'l'iu.iHiirjn j:vwy aftjjhnoun 13XC15PT M'NUAY, HY fTIll2 MI50KOUD PHINT1NU CO. Tlia Domocrntlo Tlmm. Tlu Medford Mnlli Tlie Mmlfonl Tribune, Tim South ern Oroffoi(iiQ! Tin ABhlaiul Tribune. CUf loo Mull Tribune millillng, SS-27-8S Korlh Vlt ntreol; phone, Main 302; Home 75. anonait PPTNAM. IClltor nm Manner STORY OF A BUSTED BUBBLE. A Hntnrod as bcoom0-o1kss matter nt Medford, Oregon, under tho not of March 3, 1878 Offlolut Paper of Dip City of TitiMUord. Offlolnl 1'rtpor of JnrJoipn County. HunscniTTiON jtATrs. One yrmr, by mall 15.00 Olio month, bv mnll SO l'pr month, ilpitvrtfd by currier In MMlford, JnckaonvUla and Can- trnl Point SO RMurO&y only, by mull, pr ywir. . 2 60 Weekly, twr year UP 3W0RH CIJlCUI.AT101f. Dally avcrsm tor eleven months end Iiir November 30, 19li. 3TS1. mn 3ead Wire United Vrcii Slspatchta. Tho Mall Tribune Is on unlo nt tho Ferry News Htaml. San Kranrtsoo. Portland llotol N.w Stand, Portland. Howman News Co.. lortland. Ore W. O. Whitney, Hrnitle, Wash. KEDrOItD, OBEOOX Metropolis of Southern Oregon and Northern California, and the fastest Browlnp city In Oretron. reputation U R. census 1910 SS40: estimated, 1311 tonoo. Five hundred thousand dollar Gravity" Water Bystem completed. kIvIiik flnosr supply pure mountain water, and 17.3 miles of streelu paed. Postofflce receipts for year cndftiK November 30, 1911, show Increase of 19 per cent. Banner fruit city In Orcron TtoRUO Jtlvor SipllstenberK apples won sweep stakes price and title of "Apple Kin of the World at tho Xatlonul Applo Show. Spokane, 11)09, and a car of Newtowns .won rirsfTrlxe In 1910 at Canadian International Apple Show, Vancouver. 11 C rirst Prize In 1911 at Spokano National Applo Show won by carload of Newtowns. Rogue rtlver pears brought hlchest prices In all markets of tho world dur ing tho past six years. WrMo Commercial Club. Inclosing C cents for no-itBEe for the finest commu nity pamphlet over published. JOLTS AND JINGLES By Ad Brown - When election day approaches .And mum our time encroaches, We nro apt to reason (his Avsy, end but true, "Guess I'll vote for po ami u JIis's n neighbor don't yon know, TIioukIi tlia-other. man's the bolter of tins two." ' When, perhaps as we suspected, "Kcigubor Tlioinpson is elooled, We nroapt to he the first of all to That the crowd wlfo ot the votes Are a borry buneh of bhoals : -And the town will surely live to rue the day. Now that $5000 has been donated to the University of California to be used in the olose study of earth quakes, will there bo any disnpioint mont if n qunko isn't promptly supplied? The returns will show that h lot of voters in the Second ward fought bravely for Otild Ireland. I don't believe in culling namos, And yet I dub as "goat" The fellow who wont through the day And quite forgot to vote. Personally, I'm iicaiiiht all "rinps," not exeludinj the one my wife has been looking ut in the jewelry store window. RYAHPOSITIVELY NOT A CANDIDATE Says He Can Do Better Work in a Campaign for Someone Else Than Ho Can for Himself Disclaims Overweening Ambition. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 0. Final declaration that he in not a candidate for the denmorntie nomina tion for the presidency wm voiced horo at d o'clock b.v William .1. liryan nt the Jackson day bninpiot. "I have been Hooud of uiv-. wroning niubilidii," declared JJryun. "I live been u candidate for tint presi dency three tiui'os, utid Memo pooplo believe J am iiulUnt'Uable to u dsmo crutio campnij;ii, hub 1 won't lot any of you bolievu tlint Inns huoii tho ob ject of my life. ''I will do mora elTuetUu work for him vho ia helocU'd ux Hiiindnrd bearer for the dumoorapylu the next campaign limn 1 could piuodbly do for inyholf," To make ndvorlisinK improve an your store improve grpw oven in advance of your aloro's growth--ro-i'lrct alwny your atore'i clinrnotor, purposos and accompli'-hmcuta 'thoso are the itBpirntion of u rmil mer ohuntl Ila8ltlus for honlth. FTISU n brief and not at all glorious oaroor, tho (t rants Pass and ttoirno I?ivir railroad, tho lino that died nbornin', has boon thrown into receiver's hands, whore the. lawyers will expose its skeleton and pick its bones. Its brief -existence points a moral and adorns a tale. A year or so ago the railroad was projected to bo built to the sea. The published announcement immediately brought a statement front the Southern Pacific that it also would build a line to Orescent City, followed by the organization of a company composed of Southern Pacific officials to construct the same. This bluff, so oliMn Qre gpn that it litis grown' bald-hoAcloAl, had the expected ef fect it effectually cut off capital and soared financiers from the independent project, while the Southern Pa cific's proposed child never even reached the conception stngo. , The Grants Pass & Koguo Kiver railroad promoters then switched their terminus from the sea to the Oregon caves, and thereby lost the antagonism of the ISspoe. They were no longer dangerous, merely promoting si needed feeder. Options were next taken for laud along the proposed route in Williams valley and a gorgeous colored panorama of the district traversed issued. Attention was called to tin's uegleeted region and homes for the multitude offered for sale. A stretch of brush land was secured across the river from Grants Pass and a rival townsite staked out lots being offered for sale on the instalment plan. People of Grants Pass cooperated with the railroad promoters lieartily. They subscribed a bonus of $1)5,000 or so for the new line and paid the first instalment. Grad ing was begun at Grants Pass and a temporary trestle birilt across the Kogue. The band turned out, speeches were made and the golden spike was driven Avith all the delightful fol.-de-Tol that graces such momentous occa sions. The boom was on. Grants Pass lots advanced in price ovei'niffht. Citizens beiran makinsr themsolves rich bvJ the simple process of marking up values. The infection spread. Some of Medford 's citizens who should have known better, took money badly needed at home, to Grants Pass (and left it there) to see if they also could not pull themselves over the prosperity fence by tugging at their boot straps. The boom lasted until the first instalment.of the bonus was exhausted. Citizens became suspicious and refused tb pay the second. Work ceased upon tje railroad. Realty values fluttered painfully awhile in the air, then vol planed back to earth, when it became known that efforts to fipance the railroad had failed. The sole monuments left of the nronosed railroad are the "one-spot," as the only locomotive was affectionately termed, a stretch of track and a wavering trestle which the Josephine county court has brought suit to have re moved as a public menace, and, the most enduring of all litigation. v' Yet the Ch P. & R. I?, railroad has served a useful pur pose. It awakened Grants Pass out of its lethargy, if only for a. brief period. It leaves a better town than "it found. It" brought in new money, new buildings audwhat the city ncedfed badly a good hotel. vIt taught the value of cooperation and showed citizens Vluft it could accomplish. If Grants Pass docs not profit by its experience it only has itself o -blamq. The samcAamount of moyoy and energy expended would secure for the city industries pro viding payrolls that mean more to the city than branch railroads or it will start railroads tluit others will finish. It was probably no fault of the promoters that the line was not built. It was well planned and, with its realty prospects, should have been a profitable investment, a modest little branch railroad nothing to justify extrava gant hopes or wild speculation, and absurd inflation, but a developer such as the Southern Pacific ought to be building all over Oregon. The times were evidently out of joint, nnpropitious for floating railroad or similar enterprises. Even the Hi 11 and JIarrirnan systems have, had difficulty in financing new lines during the past few years. But it was better to havctried and failed than never to have tried at all. tlpbliiK tho number if hentcta uod per nm b, tho wml of ItluuliiK one heater. Kitty duo gallon hentora will hum uptifoxlmnloly twelve and ono-lmlf KallotiH ut fuel nil net' hour. With tho fuel' oil riinlln i coiiIn pop Krtllon.'lho Clint per aero hour will 'he about' fill cento when nil Ul potH are tinniliut. 0, The quantity of fuel oil neooisimry to rulno the lemiienituie five itoKi-ctm 1 above th kuitoimuIIu); air In an orchard In full bearhiK with tho (reus cnvt'HiiK a kihhI ileal of the uniuiul will lie approximately iaV6 Kallous per limn. TIiIh will lie true If the air icmitliiH calm or ilium not move iimru than cue or two uiIUh per hour. In youiiK InchurdM, with the fiultlin: area tow. practically double the tiuutttlly of fuel oil will he necttHKiry. Charm tcil-tlc orilollmt anil haul Call Oncl.'alliiii Onliunl llcalcc Without Soot Auvster. I'lato t'.' KIS. I The Curo under Klgure I huuwk the cliHrMcterlmtle of the lloltou and Inn' pall oue-Kntlon orehatil lute tern without, mint ar rester. 4 It reprodont. ntuncly the biiruliiK time, the ipiautty of npil burned, ajtd-tho rat or burning of 'fuel ollw In thin type of potx. ' ante, for luHtoifeo, thai 1he hurnltiK Mum wan I bourn and l.'t minute; the( ipmutlty hurnwt wan Its ounces; the rut of buriiliiK variable iiuaatlty' rniiKhiK tioin R ounces for to minute to a maximum ,nf ii4 ouiictm of oil for 10 minuter of tliec dlyilnlMhliiK to a little more than i ounce for, 10 uiluuteH of tliiie Hil eurvn was p'lotteil from data obtained by pine- line US uine)(i of fm-l ell on a balnnre and nmliiK at the end of each Hi'"" minuted the ipuiutltv r oil burned. The apparnOiH In hIiouu In dale II The curve shows plainly thrtt the rate nf burnlnn I-not proorllomUe to the time of burning If the rate remained coindunt. tho curve would hno been a straight llne. and the burning time would have been correnpoud lugly shortened. Kuch siuull space on the vertical linen, or ordinate, mprexenta S ouuew. and each Mce on the horliontal llne. or almclHiiae. reurwents X infinite of time. In order to find the iiuantlly of tdl bunted at the end of any period of time, take the distance front the point denot ing the time to the win! at which the ordinate, or vertical from thU point, cutR the curve. For lnntance. to find the ouantlty of oil burue'd at the end of two hour, we count the number of ttmien from the point marked "2 lir." to Hu- point above where the curve cut the vertical. In thin ease, remembering that each space ropremuitH X ounce, we find that the one gallon heater ut the end of hourx burned 0U ouncen of rue! oil If wu wish, to "know the rate at which oil Is consumed during any Interval of time, alt tlmt Is necesunry to rto will be to lake the difference In the total iptaiUJ.ly of ell burned nt each particular period of time. . lSir In stance, to find the rale of burufiig between the hour of l.OO and -1. SO we note flrM at l:3 that IS ouuqpa of oil had been coumnned; at 1. 00. 30 ounces had been burned. Thedlffereuue between theno two uuantltles Is 12 ounciw. and, therefore, wu note that In the SO minute Interval oil was being consumed at the rate of 2 ounce. f wo w'lah to Mud the average rale per minute during this Interval of time, divide 12 by S0r which glvty rt.tf or an ounce as thcburulng rate per minute. The rate may be found at any other point on the curve In the same way. In Figure II. l'Ute 1, tho supper curve represent th oultard hotter characteristic. This curve I represented on a different scale than th. one above In Figure I. l!owvor, tho burning rate nt any tlmo may lie read directly. For Instance. v note that at :( a m. the lieler was consuming oil at the rale of 0 Vfc ounce pur unit Interval. Al I Mill a. in It vva consutulng oil at the rate of II ounce; at T,-A) a. in.! I ounces; at C:30 a. in. a little mere than 214 ounce per unit Interval. The etirv below tho orchurd heter characteristic Is the temperature characteristic anil it win ue noted tlmt tho two curves are very similar. The temper ature curve was obtained by taking the difference In teiulieratnre between the temperature Inside the heated area and that outside for each Interval of time, say every 15 minutes, from 3:00 a. in. to 15:30 a. in. It will be noted that at 3:00 a. in. the temperature Inside the orchard was fi degiue higher than that outside, while the orchard heater were burning fuel at the rate of "fc. ounce per Mich ten minute or time, or what I (he same thing, O.firf of ai ounce per minute. At U a. in. the difference In temperature between the orchard and the outside atmosphere was 1i degrees, while tho orchard beator was consuming oil at tho rate .of ounce per 10 liilniitis or time, or .0.1 of an ounce per minute. At 0:30 a. in. tho difference In temperature was about :4 deijrei. and, at this time, tho heater was burning Just a Irjflu moro than 214 ouiire of fuel oil la 10 lulnutoa, or 0.25 ouncos por niln'iilo. Nothing co.uhl be more itrlk ltiR thnn'the. similarity of these twij -curves, the data from which tliy worn constructed havhiR been taken quite Independently. It must lie remem bered that those curves are not tho only one that might have been rou st.uctod. We havo n large mass of data out of which many mom curve similar in every respoct might havo been plotted. We feel, however, that tho onos given will be quite sufficient to Illustrate the mutter fairly Intel ligently and. for this reason, wo omit them, Nate II. Method of rating .orchard honturs. The cut (iplhmto a lard pall type of orchard beater placed iiKm a balance. The fuel Js lighted aru readings taken at doHnite time Intervals. . Plotting the time and quantity of fuel oil consumed In each unit of time, ww wnintruot curve similar to tho one represented In Plate I, Figure I,' and the uppor tyirvo )u FJguro If. - Rock Spring Goal Olf KAKD AT.T. THS Office and Coal Yard, rimt Htreeta, rhouo 7101. Burbidge vt not YIMS. Iviolftli t I Draperies V csrry vory cemiols lias of ilrniili's. luce uariauis, nxitiro, ", nin ce nil ciiisiAM or uiinuminrin inviui m.ui tu leim uncr roiUHlvniy mill will crvlcfl im In possllils tho lurt;',t clilr A llilN'werk ulvo fc'H0 to Kt la WceKs & McGowan Co IF YOU OWN A LOT Wc will build you n homo on monthly payments. MEDFORD REALTY AND IM PROVEMENT COMPANY M. F. nml H. Co. Dulhlliig Valley Second Hand Store We Uuv and Sell Ml Mndi of Sicoml Maud Coeds M. J. PILCHER, Prop. 15 North Fir Home iir.t Hell :ni7i! Medford Theatre, Jan. 10 13th Season A Test of Fuel Oils "There ain't no sense In doln' uotlilu' for nolMiily what- never iliiue notliln' for joii," Sis l(oiklns. T. the It. STIKMNO I'roBontH Artistic Comedienne lly P. J. O'GAKA. Pathologist and Special Jleteoroloslcal Olsorvor U. S. Woathor Dorcau. (Continued from Yehlerday.) 2, It has been found that all fuel pots or the lard pall typo have practically tho aatne characteristic. This Is true of tho common lard pall, tho Holton, Troutman, and Hamilton Competition types. Tho burn ing rato varies very widely, being approximately one-half as rapid whon the oil Is nearly coiiBumod as when tho pots aro first lighted. Tho patent types which havo a row of IioIob near tho uppor rim show no particular advantage ovor tho common lard pall. In tho ono-gallon typo, tho soot arrostor Is a distinct disadvantage In that It tends to cut down tho burn ing aroa and oxtlngulsho tho flamo. Kvon In the two-gallon typo, Its valuo lu much ovor-ratod. Whatevor incroasod tlmo In burning there may bo, Is always obtained at the oxponso of heat units generated por unit of time. 3. Kosorvolr orchard bontors are practical when not too compli cated, in tho Hamilton boater Wo havo wo havo a really practical typo whhjili can bo easily roguluted, Tho Underwood Is entirely too compli cated and, besides, cannot bo regulated. Wo havo not used tho Rich ardson heater, but tho fact that tho flow of oil must bo regulated fry a cock Is ono thing which Is not In Its favor. All appliances which may bo oaslly clogged must bo avoided. Whilo wo have not used tho Klehard son beator In tho presont tests, wo did ho a year ago and found that propor rogulatlon Is not so easy as It would soom. Furthermore, It takos too mueji tlmo to adjust tho rate of oil flow, and this Is aa Important factor In orchard boating. 'Jlmo Is Important whon the temperature begins to drop. 1. Tho dlfferenco between the tomporaturo Inside the boated orchard and that outside does not remain constant throughout the period of heating. This Is duo to a docroaso In tho quantity of oil consumed us tho pots burn low, This can only bo avoided by having boaters In reserve, or by using reservoir hoators which may bo regulated In accord ance with tomporaturo conditions, 5. Undor our conditions, and with tho presont ptlco of fuel oil, It will cost approlmately ono cent por hour for each beator used, pro viding this beator doos not havo a top surface groator Mian 41 aquaro Inohos. The total cost por hoator per hour cannot bo accurately stated as tho cost of distributing tho oil will depend entirely upon tho mothodit of storing mid handling. Tho cost per aero hour muy bo found by mill- Rose Melville In tho Churactoristlc Play " Sis Hopkins " FL'LJi OF l,AU(;ilS! IU'(;KJ Tho Pastoral Comedy Hit. Host Company yet Now and .Special Scenery. N'ovv Music. New Specialties). Last Tlmo, I.att Ohanco to Heo tho Famous "Snakentine Dance" Prices: 1. .10, ll.OO, 7.1c, COc. Medford Theatre Thursday, January 11th I.n Shello Virginian Company Present h The Virginian lly Owen Wlster and Klrlto I.n Shello The Thoroughly American Play. The Play (lie Public Deuiauils, Prices jjtl.no, $1 j 1)0, nor. Medford Real Estate & Employment Agency FOIt KAI.K: 0 acres lu Ashland.... 7.MI0 UO acres :t-vr. old orchard 1 2. 000 210 acres 20 miles out.. If.. (Mill ISO acres II) tulle out. . . 12.000 f. loom bouse cIimm In... .l.f.OO 7 iiiom hou clftso In... 2.f.00 3 room house cIoh In... r.no TltAOU 12 acr lu s.nol) 3,000 for 2 1 acre, alfalfa 1 10 acre I mile out. . . , ICO cre lu Shuns valleyi .mikjkm.'ani-:ouh . Team, hameaa'nnd wagbn sale. 2 7C. Wanted, to luy a light work (mil. Some furniture for sale chenp. Furnished house 'for rent. Vacant house lu all parts of the City for rent, l.lst your property with un. KMI'LOVMICNTr Woman to cook on n ranch, (ilrla for general housework. E. F. A. BITTNER ROOM 7, PALM BLOCK Opposito Nash Hotel Phone 1111; Home, 14. Wc havo for salo kohio Ion-acre Iracl.s, across tho road from tho Slnto Experiment Slation recently lo eated hclw'con Phoenix tind Talent. U.'hq soil is suit able for fruit, alfalfa or garden. "Well water in quan tity sufficient for irrigation can he had at 20 to 25 i'eet (we have a well on an adjoining traet which sup plies 200 gallons per minute). The pVice is $300 to $350 per ac'rej and we can make vary easy terms. W. T. YORK & CO. Mail Tribune Block H Js This Abstract Com-piuiy- "WitH Its Large (J a p i t a 1 and- Ieriecfc 1'lant and Records ,He hind Your Title? Or havo you u makeshift ab stract? One which, It you wore to loso money becauno of a serious omission, has no re sponsibility bade of It? Abstracts That Are Absolutely Reliable -Imcfied. ,by , funftnl ,and cflin. plelo equipment that's tho lihld of abH.tractlig wp', do, ', A flaw In your' title (which might not W shown lu a poof abiitract) might mean tho lomi or a pruMtnhlo nalo It might oven mean tho lomi of your property. x- Jackson County Abstract Company Corner (lib and I'lr His, North Mall Trlhuno Illdg, Medford,' Oregon or -tr4rr4-it WHIJRIi' TO GO TONIGHT 1 jw- . j ISIS T II E A TRE TONIGHT COIil.lNH AND lll'NTKU Hi Their Womlerrul Ihuijo , ami Airss ANNAAimutiM, (n lllr.li Class Hunipi. Act H1MCCIAI. .MATINKU ICvery Kiitiiiilny and Sunday BtOO P. ,M. KvculilK Pei fill iiiaiue at 7. f vSTAR THEATRE AIAVAVS I.N TIIK IdCAl) lllllll feet of .Mitt.hli' ('Ihu t(HIO "TUB m,At'K AltltOW" t Hupirlor. Superb, Kiirpamiliii; Itpoclai'ln ". ito.MAMi; if' tiii; mo tUt.WDIt" A Western Subject Deplctlnjt McxIimii llnotluKlii; "TIIK l.ll'lt MOAT" N'iillilu Cniilil hw More Drainiit- Ittllv uoiiderrul Hutu this Tale of the Ken, "V ;.v ti.mk in xkw vohic I'lTV" This Is funnier thmi -A (lay Time al Atlaiitle Olty." A Coiiuuly of a Thousand IjiiikIis. Alt SAT 1 1 Kit SIiikIiik "in the Vale of Dreams" lht .Mu-lc mid Mffeds Oblalimble Adniloxleii lllc. .Mulliue every day C. A. POE For your Repairing of Plumbing . mill Puniiwork. CoiU uftdalled mid unranlccd to uive Mitikl'iietioii, liHtmmlYit kiven Mi Wnlcr Sup ply SytdOMH nml I'lutiilililK' Su job too hiiuiII or In rue. ALL WORK POSITIVELY GUAR ANTEED. No. 24 Fir Street South. Pacific 3702. NoyesS Black HOt'Hi: AM) sin.v PAI.NTI.NO Up-to-Dato Auto and Carriage Palatini;, Gold Leaf SIkiib and Interior Dncoratliift n Hpcclalty. Hhop nijil Office H. Orapii and KlIJi Ht. Office Phono J71. Hon. 7213,' All Worlt ?ViBUIvoly aunrnntood.' EAGLE POINT LIVERY STABLE The uuderslKiied lmvliiB Judt completed n Inrtpi new livery ntublo lu KiikIo point, wo Invito the travel Iiik public to call and exniulno our rlK'H, teams, etc., all IioIiik lu first class condition. Our motto Is to Live and Let l.lve. Phono at stable and residence. Call central, fi. 11. IIAHMHII Ai HO.V, Props. . Seattle Appraisals Revoral Medford people havo employed un to appralso floattlo real estate. Huoti appralsnl Is utiiially worth moro than It costs, Iru J, DoiIko of Medford was formerly couiiecled with this of fice. Other Koattlo and Medford references on ivuimst, It. (I. HHHHINUAi COMPANY tiOO Now Voile llllc, Hcattln (Ohnrlor Mopiher Sfattlo Hoal Ks- (ato Assn.) T TUSCAN SPRINGS (iivIiik no ciiiial on earth In vnrloty of mineral waterH and curliiK dlHonaoH that medicines will not reach. If you aro lu iiood of health, cumo now. Wo nro open nil tho year and can Klvo tho best of care and attention now as woll as In iiuinmor. BtaKo dally from Hod Illuff to tho flpi'liiBs. Further par tlcularu addrciiH E. B. WALBRIDGE TUHPAN H1'IINH, CAT). . A A