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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1912)
V, PXG3D FOUR IfEDFORD MATT TRIBUNE, METOORT), OREO ON. HW.SnAY. .TUNIS 11. 1012. I... u Medford mail tribune AN IKDISl'nNDHNT NKW8PAPRR I'Uiu.iHiiicn Kvmtr Ai-rnnNooN MXCRPT HUNIMY, HV TUB MHDFOUD PltlNTIN'O CO. Thu Domocmtlo Tlmcii, Tlio MrtlforU Mtllli Tlie Mttlfonl Tribune, Tho South-i-rn OrcKOMlnn, Tho .AHhliunl Tribune Officii Mftll Tribune UltlhllnK. 25.J7.J9 North Kir street; phone, Main SOU; liomn .ft. CIUOHCIK PUTNAM, IMItor nml Manner "Hg KnterpfJ nit pccotul-elnnn matter n Mcilfnril, OroROD, under the act of Mil rah 3, 189. Offlrlnl Paper of tho City of Medford. Official Paper ot Jackson County. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Oim year, by limit,..., fB.OO Onu month, by mnll CO ivr month, ilellvereJ ly rnrrlor In Moilfonl, Jacksonville nml Cen tra 1 Point , .CO Rnttmlay only, by mall, per year,. 2.00 Wei-kly, per year 1.C0 SWOKH CIRCULATION. Dally nvnrniro ftr eleven months end' ItiR Novombfcr 30. 19H, J751. rnll eael "Wire United Prtii SUpatoht. Tim Mnll Tribune It on kaIo nt the Furry Nom Stand, San Krnnolsco. Portland Hotel Nev Stand. Portland, llnwnmn Newn Co., Portland, Ore. V. O. Whitney, Son tile. Wash. MEDrORD. OREGON. Metropolln of Pouilim Oregon and Northern California, and tho fastest- ernwlnc eltv In Orccon. Population U. S. census 1910 SS40; estimated, 191110,000. Klvo hundred thousand dollar Gravity Water System completed. Ktvlns finest supply pure mountain water, and 17.3 miles of streets paved. Postofflco receipts for year endlnp November 30, 1911, show Increase of 19 per cent. Banner fruit city In Orepon Iloirue niver SplticnberR apples won sweep stakes prlza and title of "Appl Xlstr of the World" nt tho National Apple Show. Spokane. 1909, and a car of Nowtowns won rirst Frlxv la 1910 at Canadian International Apple Show, Vancouver. B. C rirtt rrlxe in 1911 nt Spokano National Apple Show won by carload of Newtown. . . Hosue Illver p-ar brouRht Wettest firlcen In ull markt-ts ot the world dur n the past six year. E New discs. Denton Bowers, et al vs. J. K. Neil, ct nl, stilt for injunction. Dura Plymit'e, mlinx. estate of Jacob Jones vs. James II. Grace ami Amy Grace, flirit to foreclose uiort-,"-' Marriage I.lM'iics. Ernest It. ltobin.ion ami Lois M. Kobinson. Ileal Kstutc Transactions. Frank B. Waite to Ashlnml Or cliartls Co., land in Tp. 3S l oust . " Frank B. Waite to ArihUuul Or I'hanls Co., land in Tp. 39, 1 east 10 Frank B. Waite to Ashlaml Or chards Co., land in Tp. .'IS, 1 east 1 0 Frank B. Waite to Ashlaml Or chards Co., land in Dhc. -18. Tp. 38, 1 east 10 Frank B. Waito to Ashland Or chards Co., 03 acres in Tp. 38, 1 east 10 Frank B. Waite to Ashland Or chards Co.. land in Dhc. 45, Tp. 39, 1 cast 10 Frank B. Waite to Ashland Or chards Co., land in Tp. 3!, 3L C. Miller to F. B. Waite, land in Tp. 30, 1 east 10 J. L. I letch to II. It. Burchall, land in Tp. 3(i, 4 west Jl Harlan J. Dudley to dins. A. . KiIiiioihImhi, lot G, block G, Bulto Fals 10 N. h. Kinne to J. II. Chinnery, lot ,'J, block .r, Butte Falls... 10 Harlan J. Dudley to N. I. Kinne, c al., lot 3, block 5, Butte J' nils " A. P. Donohiio to Elijah C. McDowell. SW' Sec. 28, Tp. 10. 4 west . , 10 0, & C. Dev. Co. to Lillian Bor ers, land in Tp. 38, 1 casl. . . 10 0. & C. Dow Co. to M. 0. Idd- iiu;s, land in Tp. 38, 1 cast. . 10 J. X. Header to Paul Lambert, 80 acres in Tp. 35, 12 west. . . 10 A. II. Otto to James 0. Wilkin, laud.iii Sec. 10, Tp. 31), 1 cast 10 C. J. Oslerdalil to II. P. Poll, land, lot 5, block "B," Hile- vard Park Add., Ashlaml... 10 Aide Gash to Win. A. York, 7 acres in Tp. 30, 1 cast 300 J. T. Fads to C. K. Kirk, land in Tp. 37, 1 west 10 Win. Myor to P. 11. Waite, 1 acre in Dhc. 40, Tp. 38, 1 cast 10 Nettie M. Oman to Chauncey Floroy, land in Tp. 37, 2 west, B for D . 1700 Box Hart to 0, S. Sartin, land in-Tp. 30, 1 west, B for D.. 1700 Bessie Hume Guard to K. F. Hume, laud in Tp. 33, 1 cast. LOUIS HILL GUEST OF ROSE CARNIVAL PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 11. BeurjiiK 00 delegates to the Northwest development congress recently held in tSeattle, (he Minnesota special ar rived in Portland. In the party was Louis J. Hill, chairman of the exe cutive board of the Great Northern railroad. The parly was entertain"d lavishly tl.Y ml will bo again tomorrow, EK THE SAN QUENTIN REVOLT. U'TrVHE quality of food served the prisoners has nothing to do with the outbreak. Tho real oauso is tho' abla tion that hag boon going on for prison reform, Governor West of Oregon being one of He is largely responsible for the prisons, oast and west. As a result it will now no necessary to make discipline a little stronger all along the line. The man who was killed Sunday was a graduate of Governor West's college at Salem." This is Warden lloyle's explanation of tho San Quontin penitentiary bread riot in which one convict was killed and two others wounded. There were riots at San Quontin, much more virulent, with many more fatalities long before Oswald West was heard of. When barbaric methods, untemporod bv cither mercv. justice or decency, ruled the violence than there is today the wreck of many victims ol a hrst talse step. Capital punishment for petty larcoucy did not decrease crime in England. Neither does inhuman treatment of helpless prisoners increase order in penitentiaries. Penitentiaries are filled with the victims of society as at present organized a motley mixture of the unfortu nate, the weak, the debased, the degenerate and the insane. It is impossible to place all upon an equal plane for equal treatment, therefore Governor West lias established the merit system, whereby a prisoner may by his conduct work out his own salvation. It is a favorite saying of Governor West that there are, roughly speaking three classes of prisoners in every penitentiary, the degenerates, who are hopeless, the crimi nals from choice, who are no sooner out than they are again in, and the weak and unfortunate, victims of drink, or of some youthful indese-rotiou, not vicious or criminal by na ture. Tt is this latter class only that it is possible to aid by helping them to help themselves. There have been many reforms introduced at San Quontin in recent veal's, but the progress of reform has been so snail-like that there is naturally unrest on the part of the victims. Conditions at the prison are far from ideal, in sanitary and bygone,- far behind those at tho Ore- i "mil rtt'isnii. , j.. .... There are twice as many prisoners at San Quontin as there should be. Five men are crowded into a single small cell, with only a narrow slit, about two by ten inches, in size for light. Ventilation is extremely poor. Condi tions are most favorable for creating criminals and degen erates out of weak youths. When the new buildings now in progress of construction, are completed, these defects will' be remedied to sonic extent, but the'population grows faster than the capacity of the instiution. The prisoners still wear the striped uniform. Most, of them are employed in the jute mill, making gunny-sacks. The dust from the juto fills the air and makes many a con sumptive. The occupation does not fit them for 'making a living outside the prison. All classes are horded to gether. All are served the same plain food and there is no reward for good behavior by better food, as there is in Oregon. .Reform is seen in the gradual extension of fac tories to make furniture, clothes and supplies for state in stitutions and those prisoners thus employed, besides learning a trade useful after release, by being given con genial occupation are kept more contented. Some of the prisoners in every prison arc deserving of assistance. The vast majority are not. It is the problem of prison management to divide the sheep from the goats, to give those worth while a chance, to provide sanitary conditions, and healthy employment that will not con flict with free labor, and road building seems the logical occupation. Because a prisoner has been parollpd does not mean that he has reformed. It simply means that his minimum sentence has expired and that good behavior entitled him to discharge. 'Prisoners are not different from tho rest of human it', and will similarly respond to treatment. Gratitude with them as with others is largely an expectation of fu ture favors. A revolt does not imply the failure of humanitarian methods any more than the Tracy escapade implied the success of barbarism. The luind that guards a state prison; with its conglomerate population, must ever be, a strong one with the mailed fist under the glove of gentleness. THE IRRIGATION MEETING. TT is vital to the future growth and development of the A Rogue river valley that every effort be put forth to bring water to all of the land. At the Medford Theater tonight there will be a mass meeting to discuss irrigation and hear tho proposals of the Rogue River Canal Co., which offers to invest a couple of million dollars in the extension of its water system to cover the valley as far north as Talent. A little appreciation of its efforts, a little co-operation on the part of the land owners and people generally will secure this needed extension. How to do it will be set forth tonight. Construction work will offer temporary employment to'a large number of people who need it at this time. The completed canals will double the product of the land and make the five-acre tract support a family, besides provid ing crop insurance for the orchardist and farmer. Irrigation is the all important thing before the valley. Help secure it. COMMUNICATION. To tlio Hdlter: j Replying to Mr. 1). Ji. Ilcnmo's ln-j qulrieB In today's Mall Tribune. Tlio national luw of Interest has boon as fully established as tho law pf conservation of energy or cliomlcal affinity. Usury results from defects lnnato In a commodity standard of valuo. But usury would disappear by tho law of atrophy under eelon- tho loaders tn tho movement. the unrest Unit is soothing in prison, there was greater and the prison completed; tlflc: money. 'Jlto HuperabunUanco of bonds Interchangeable with money would crcato an unlimited demand for tho currant rato of Interest that would render usury an Impossible Imposition as tho sale of air to breathe. Tho circulation of national bond notes Is a special privilege that would bo abolished by nclontlflc monoy, as thcio would bo no othor monoy In Tlrculhtlon but the imtlou'u tluio note:. TJio present ntnmlftrd f vnlno Is gold coin. Hut the quantity of g1ld coin Is Insufficient to meet the do nmnd for money ami $8,000,000,000 of paper money, consisting of national bank notes nml Uovernmenl legal ten der notes, popularly called gieciu tuu'kn, are kept In circulation on a purity with gold coin by a reserve of $150,000,000 gold coin maintained at tlio United States Treasury. A panic precipitates tho payment of all obligations In gold coin until confidence Is restored, and the tens upon tens of billions of demand obli gations cannot be paid with the ex isting supply of $1,000,000,000 gold coin In circulation. There l no possibility of creating more gold and nothing but gold will satisfy Hie do mnhd obligations until confidence Is restored. Therefore there can be no doubt that while gold coin Is the standard no power exits that can restore confidence but tho power exorcised by financiers In control of the supply of gold coin. K. U .McCM'Ui:. Medford, Juno 7. Meat at the Market To the Kdlter: Just a word In an swer to C. J. Hast man, manager Un ion Meat Co. Now I have bought meat In Med ford for twelve jenrs and never got a nicer tasting leg ot mutton than tho one I bought at the public market last Wednesday. I was thero when the meal was brought In and all the moat looked healthy, fresh nml tempting; and as to the meat not being protected against files, dust and so forth, there Isn't any need that I could sec, as It was sold too fast, and tho market Is a very clean place any way and almost free from files. The meat changed hands loo quickly to suffer an) damage In that way. I think all of the women there could plainly see that the moat was very fresh (and that Is what we want), and could as easily cool It at home as In tho butcher shop. As tho article leads us to believe there Is too much red tape for the consumer to pay for and too much handling of the meat. Yes. we pay for the nice white linen suits tho men wear. If ...I -V.....W... I.. 1.....l. I ll (lllu 111 (.imiii.i.'n ill uiijiiif.f ANNOUNCEMENT Nooiiohtfstoi' Brothers have purchased the gro cery busmcRH of W. P. Stoimugh, the Olsen Struct Grocery. All orders will be delivered promptly and c.ustonuirs are guaranteed courteous ami l'air treat ment. NOONCHESTER BROS. Phones: Pacific 5772; IIomett.w-K. ledl'ord, Ore. MACHINE and BENCH Men Wanted at once BIG PINES Lumber Co. $$&, tjjk jrawrcrjJM I Complete I Stock J meat from a good, clean fanner and lei the genus take care ot them selves. Hoping success for tho market, A IIOPHKWII-'M. FRANCE TO PAY H0N0H TO TITANIC DEAD OAltlS, June 11 A monument to tho men who went down with tho Tltaule will bo erected In l-'rance, according to plans now maturing, the money for which will bo raised ov cluslvely by women, The Countess Mario Vciiturlul Is the president of tho group of women back of the movement. An opera, by Algernon lloseu, u young American, will be given about .Inly 110 to add to tho fund. Tho title of the opera Is "Jenny." Mrs. Janet Sendler, an American woman. Is designing tlio monument. ".Girls! Girls! We i Can Ail Stop Wear- ing Dress Shields!" IUp Them Ont Hero's PERSPI-NO. I'll ih'Vit wear tlrow uhlotiU ncnlu. while I nut iot tliitt rctunrknlil" i"wili'r, l'Klt ' Sl'l-NO. No Mr-wl NoT nnulu (or . tnul 1 Juit put t llttlo In my iirin- No Mer Pnplf tlcn I Jke TtiU. nJ N Mora Ir...5MoUl. If You Ui. I'UISI'I HO. nlt. vrlttt Din luut tlint roiiuM with onali Wn, nnil tlicii my Blury Ik'uIimI 'ii mutt, r wlmt tlio wvlutit ot your clollilnu-. no umltcr how hot nml uilTy It limy U luiliH'r-, jnu iuhiI iii'Vit oo iifrnlil ot iM-r4lrlm; liny moro In yuur iiriii-tilH t ti ii ll 7011 On 011 tin' Nick ot your I111111I. it you 11. , I'KltSl'I-NO. IlVi n nmrvoloin yul n linplo imwilor thnt nuyUnly It nft III udtltf. It Wi'.-tM your tutu-lilt Jmt 111 (roll nml ilry nml imtuntl n nay other irtlon of your Uxly. INo I'll 1181'1-N'O nml hot lhiitn, (tuucc-hfilH, mill social MT.Ori wilt Imvn no moro lorroM for you In nrm-plt r'r iplrullou. If KKxMiytt ilri'M uhlolU forovvr. snthfiictlou aimniiitneil. IOJILSI'1-NO M for ilo nt your dnur gltntS5o n liox.nr wilt direct. on rticvlpt of price. ly tint IVrpo Co.. !715 Lincoln Ate Chlcnco. Korwhjunil rveomtnoiiilcil tl MisKunl Ii)' Chu. Strang, L. 11. Iluklni, "McdfoiH Pharmacy, An Investment in a DIAMOND requires careful thought and tho proper con fidence in a firm to warrant absolute satis faction to note tho proper comparison you must inspect, them from a largo and well se lected slock, such as I am able to show. Tn this way you can become thoroughly familiar with values and feel assured of safe and eco nomical buying through my binding guarantee. MARTIN J. REDDY MlfiDFOllTVOIircaQN Don't Grow Old Keep Vour llulr l-'nll of Life, MiMer ami Splendor, Chun. Wrung iielln I'UUMAN SAtli: the really good hair grower, dandruff cure nml hulr beautlfter livery one who eat en for joutbful looks should use It, Nothing will put' ago on your shoulders quicker than scant, faded or gray hair. PAItlHIAiN HA OK not only make the hntr of boUi women ami men more luurlaut and beautiful but it Ik glial auteed to eradicate dandruff, slop hair Horn falling and drln Jtchl ueurt from the scalp, It Is a dainty and refreshing lmlr dressing and Is sold by Chits, HI rung ami druggist, everywhere for only fiO cents a large bottle. Tlio girl with the Auburn hair Is on every carton and bottle. Draperies Wo enrry i ry coinplot lino of ilrntwrlvs, lmv ciirlutii. fit torrs, tile, luitl 4 nil elimMnn of tiilielnltrlni: A iqirctnt mnii to look nflnr Ihlx work unlimlvtlr nml will gln ua umnl nrrvico na In tionxlliln to oi lr tivrit tlio lai-Kxt cltlfd, WEEKS & MCGOWAN CO, PLUMBING Btoam and Hot Water Heating All Work (Itinrnrite. Trier Krtmotiautft, OOFFEEN & PRICK IS Howard BInok, Bntrane on Alb III rolflo 1011. atoma H. Watch Our Addition Grow Jacknon and Hunuull Medford Realty and Improvement Company M. F. M. If. Co. Illtl. MISS FLORA GRAY Piano Instruction 144 South Central Avo. Studio Phone Main 1211 Medford Parcel Delivery Express and Transfer TRUNKS HAULED 20c PACKAGES 10c, 15c, 25c l Phenes: Pacific .MiLM. Ionic :3H-l Messenger Service J 3 Nr. Kir. O005-O000000 Office Supplies A complete lino always on hand, including (he celebrated Keo Lox Car lions and Ribbons for which wo are solo agents Medford, Book Store oooooooooo N10AU posto Rir.ro 12 4H& WHERE TO GO 4 TONIGHT sr ' r. : STA Iv THEATRE Tlio Cuob'M Hpol In tlio Clly (lot tlio liulilt Ho to lint Htur untl Itoi'P tool AilvuiK'oil Viunlovlllo ttml Mullen I'UMunm 1000 I '.( of IVullllV I'lllil lllllll nuvi.i: and wiiiti: Tbo rliiHi') hIiiki'I'n mill oiiti'lliilnorti TODAV TUDAV "CIMllimCMiA" , Complcto In Tbl'i'o Hoolrt Wltb Pli'turoftilom'n Kiisitiil ntiir, .MISS .MAItl'l. TAI.IAI'imitO Tbo iliiluty, illniliiiitlvo lutoriiti tloiml Idol. Don't I'nll tn Ni'n Tills Woinli'i-rnl I'llllllH (lull Itlcb, rontly ami koiooiik, tliln pro. ilitrtlon lit olio of IliiloNcrllmblo niiiunlflri'iifo. Till: I'l.SK CA.IAMA illtl. i ooo rt or iioiiKiiirni roiiwoiy A VltitKiapli Mu nIi- nml Kfff.ln to Suit tbo l'l linen. AilmltiMloo 1 0o. Clillitriot do MATINIWrt DAIliV ISS IOc THEATRE lOc TltoHo IllltlTtllllllllK HoM ai.dim: and iiAMSTiai KnoiKMboiil Coin- llblllt A Sum t'urn for tin IIIihm tiii: law ot.' tiii: miuth A iliitiuiitlr Ktoiy of li.inly. ml- blooib'il llfo In tbo MitiMv-clnil ikii tit .ia.vi: sitem: Tblit In a Htory of tbo KolilmnltlCH wlfn wltb ulioni a klntt of Hiik lam! bcranio niiiuiilntcil. Hln bnvin bur IiiihIiiiikI to biTomo a litil) of honor In tbo pwliuc On blx iloatlibnil tbo kliiK miiiiiIh for bur bimbaml nml IIi-h In bor nrnin. Tbo illiko of (lloiicextor. tbo ItliiK'H linillnr. IiniiH'illuli'ly jin umom bor of wlt bcrafl ami hIio Im utonuil to limit It. LOST IMKI A isooil rloaii ooinmly I'oiM.'oriTiN I'ot'uirntooic TIiIm Im a roal hIiIo upllttor. U yon don't latii;b you aro oleic. Spui'fal Matluoi-rt ovory Satiinlay ami Siimlay al 2 p. in. UvonliiK iorroriuaiin, 7:Hfl Kpcobil MntlnecA ovory Snturdiiy and Sunday at 2 p. in. KvnnliiK pcrroruiaiico. 7:30 Clark & Wright LAWYERS WASIIINOTON, D. O. Public Land Mntten: Kliml Proof. Dcinrt Lnndi, ContoiU nnd Mining Caioa. Qorlp. BARGAIN FOR SALE (Jreatest auto bargain of the season, 25 h. p. roadster, new, run less than .150 miles. Will sell at great sacrifice. Home phone !101-X or write JANES BROS, AS NAP 00 acroH, nix mlleu from Moil ford, good Kradml rond crosnoo tbo tract, all froo hoII, nt $fi0 por ucro. )1000 will bandlo, o:ny tornu on b"lnnco, Part In croolc bottom laud, oultablo for ulfulfa, Bovornl nprliiKH on tbo placo. Tlmbur uuoiikU tp pay for tbo tract. No bulldliiKO. In tbo Griffin croolc dlBtrlct. W.T.YorkcaCo. NEW THOUGHT MEETINGS Aro Hold in Mooho Hall ovory Thurmlny at !J p. in. Kvuryboily iuvllod. A N
