Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1912, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

vm FOUR
MEDFOttD M2OT TRTBUNTO, angTOFORP, QRrcflON, IQRTDAV, .) ViY 12, 15)12.
ifSf
I
r
I i
Medford mail tribune
AN INDRPKNOKNT NlSWHPAPHn
I'UllMHIlIOn lOVDUY AKTKriNOON
MXCHI'T HUNIMT. NT Tim
t mkdfoud rniNTtNa co.
Tlio Domocrnllo Tlmwi, Tlio Mpilford
Mnll, Tlio MciUont Tribune, Thn South
ern OrcRonlan, Tlio Ashlnnd Tribune.
Offlcn Mall Trl bli tin Ilnll.llnr, 25-27-2
North Kir ittrcct; phono, Main 8021;
iloiiio 15.
OKOItOB PUTNAM, Kdltor and Manngcr
WHEN THE BRAIN STOPS GROWING.
B&jj$&
Kntcrid ns nccond-clnss mutter M
Mfilforrt, OrcRon, under tho act of
Mnroli 3, 1R79.
orflrlnl Pnhor of tlio City of Bedford.
Official Paper of Jncknon County,
SUBSCRIPTION SATM.
Onn yonr, by mall v 5.00
Ono mnulli, by mull , SO
Per month, delivered by currier tn
Mcdford, Jnclcoiivl1lo and Cen
tral Point E0
PAturday only, by mall, per yoAr.. 2,00
Weekly, per year 1.S0
SWORN CIRCULATION.
Dally nwriRt ror olovcn niontha end
ing November 30, 1911. 1751.
rnll tenant Wlro TJnlUa Frcia
Btipntchta.
Tho Mnll Tribune tn on sain at tho
Perry News Stand, Pan Frnnclieco.
Portland Hotel News Stand. Portland,
rtowman News Co.. Portland, Ore
W, O. Whitney, Seattle, Wash.
atssroRS. ORcaoH.
Metropolis of Roulhwn oreRon and
Northern California, nnd tho fastest
KrowInK city In OreRon
Population U. S. census 1S10 S840;
estimated, 101 1 10.000.
.Vive hundred thousand dollar Gravity
Water System completed, giving flnmt
supply pure, mountain water, and 17.S.
miles of streela paved.
Tostofflce receipts for year ending
November 30, 1911, show increase of 19
nor cent.
nnner,frult city In Oregon Rojrue
Itlver Spltstenberc apples won sweep
stakes nrlzo and tltln of
"Appls JClnir of the World"
nt tho National Apple Show, Spokane.
1909, and n car of Newtown won
rirrt PrUi. tn 1910
nt Canadian International Apsis Show,
Vancouver. B. C.
rirst Prlis la 1911
nt Spoknno Nntlonal Applo Show von
by carload of Ncwtowns.
TIokuo Itlver pears brought highest
prices In nil markets of tho world dur
ing tho past six years
Write Commercial Cli
cents for nostneo for the
nlty pamphlet ever published.
Club, Inclosing 6
finest commu-
n
H
I
LEADS THE WEST
WASHINGTON, July - 12. The
July crop report of the department of
agriculture follews:
Winter wheat condition 73.3 of
normal; Indicated acre yield, 13.'.'
bushels; estimated total production,
3GS.000.000 bushels.
Spring wheat condition, S9.3 acre
yield, 14,1; total production. 271,
000,000; wheat remaining on farms,
23,876,000,
Corn, acreage, 1.0S, 110,000; con
dition, 81.5; acre yield. 2C.0; total
production, 2,&U,000,000.
Oats, condition, S0.2; aero yield,
30.1; total production. 1,130.000,000.
Ityc, condition, SS.2; ncre yield,
1G.0; total production, not given.
White potatoes, acreage 3,689,000;
condition, 88.9;,acro yield, 95.5; total
production, 352,000,000.
Tobacco acrcago, 1,194,200; condi
tion, S7.7; aero yield, 844.9 pounds;
total production, 1,009,000,000.
Flux, acreage, 2,992,000;condltlon,
S.9; aero yield, 9.1; total production,
28,000,000.
Rice, acreage, 710,000; condition,
8G.3; aero yield, 31.7; total produc
tion, 23,000.000.
MORON is a word so newlv coined that not ovon tho hit
ortt edition of AVobs tor's (1010) contains it.
A moron is a person whose brain ceased growing be
tween the ages of eight and thirteen, neither an imbecile
jior a normal person, but on a line between the two. True
imbeciles never become older mentally than seven, and
idiots' brains cease growth at three and under.
A moron must do a grown-nps work in the world, with
n child's brain to direct, him. Under proper conditions;
that is, oversight and direction, he can do the simple tasks
that a child can do and do them with a man's strength, and
lead a happy, care free existence. But turn the moron
loose in the world and lie is np against it. Tho world
judges mm as a man necanse no iooks n, mil no is omy a
little boy. "With the impulses of the grown, ho has the
regulation of the child, lie cannot make a living and drifts
into pauperism or crime.
Our prisons, reformatories, rescue homes, poor houses,
asylums and shims mark the tragedy of the morons in a
world nnsnited to them. When we understand them and
.recognize them, and provide for them, as we will some dav.
we will have gone a long way toward settling our social
problems.
In an article in McClure s 7nlv issue, entitled, "A
Scientific Study of Pools," Edwin T. Brewster tells of
an invention of the great French psychologist, "Biner,
called the .Binet-Simon scale for measuring intelligence
irrespective of results of training. The work was the result
of tests made upon thousands of children and adults. The
tests reveal the mental development of the subject, what
he is and probably what he will become a test of the
condition of one's brain protoplasm.
"When the brain ceases to grow, no matter at what age,
the limit of mental development has been reached. Savs
Mr. Brewster: "According to Dr. Osier, the minds of the
ablest professional men stop growing at forty. After that,
these specially original persons work and learn, but no
longer develop. It is notorious that the general run of
educated persons can not really learn a new language or
master a musical instrument much alter t went v. Their
minds "Oslerize" at about half tjio age of those of the fin
est grade. Apparently the great mass ot mankind Osler
izes between fourteen and twenty-one a fact which seems
always, in some sort, to have been recognized both in law
and custom.
"This plastic time of the mind is nerhans the most im
portant of all differences among various individuals and
aces of men. It appeal's also, now that we have an infalli
ble means of discovering the moron, that this heretofore
unrecognized type of human being is as common as argon
and radium. ,
"There is abundant reason to believe that virtually all
women of the class into which delinquents inevitably drift
arc either morons or high-grade imbeciles, who are not
fully responsible for their acts. Nearlv a third of our
criminals are morons, and at least as many of our paupers
and alcoholics, not to mention a host of unreasonable and
incompetent persons, cranks and visionaries of all sorts,
who do not seem to be able to adjust themselves to the
grown-up world, because they are too young to understand
what is for their own interests."
The author contends that in most cases these mental
defects Jire inherited, passed on from generation to genera
tion, though sometimes caused by malnutrition. "The
kind of brain that becomes old at ten and twelve, or the
kind that begins to stiffen at twenty, or the kind that
keeps its gristle well into middle age, are all definite,
inheritable "unit characters," peculiar qualities of family
stocks that pass along from parent to child."
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
,(( t9 to
I
fr
M
AUGUST
5
interest Jn the Third Annual Con
vention ot tho Pacific Highway Asso
ciation, which convenes at San Fran
clsco on August 5, !, and 7th, con
tinually grqws and active- prepara
tions nro being inmlo by dolognlcs
who will motor to this central meet
ing point for tho purpose of devis
ing wa,v and mean? for Improving
tho "Koad of Threo Nations."
In commenting on road conditions
and difficulties that will have to bo
overcome. Judge J. T Honnlil, presi
dent of tho association, recently gave
out tho following Interview:
' "I have been nsmired by n great
many of my friends throughout Wash
ington, Oregon nnd Northern Califor
nia that they nro doing everything
possible to mnko our trip Just as
agreeable and pleasant as possible. I
hnvo personally .asked n great many
Hoards of Supervisors and County
Coimulssloncrs to rend all possible
co-operation In making Immediate
slight repairs that will leave a fav
orable Impression of road conditions
with our friends, who go to San Fran
cisco. To all of the offlclola that I
have not been nblo to reach, 1 wish
through tho medium of this Inter
view to express my' desire that they
co-operate with us as far as possible
and thank those that have already
rendered such efficient aid In mak
ing tho Pacific Highway routo not
only passable but enjoyable for all
kinds of travel this year. I believe
tho Satt Francisco convention will be
worth while nnd I anticipate that
splendid results will como from this
gathering. Last year more wns ac
complished at Portland than I ever
hoped for and 1 believe that the an
nual gathering this year will equal
that record."
N
DRW AUTO TO
HE NEXT WEEK
Bring the .. j
Children. Here
4
ENGLISH TEACHERS
ARE NOW IN SESSION
Landscape Gardening for Homes
Hay, condition, SI
acre yield,
1.-1; total production, not given.
Apples, condition, C7.9.
Tlio condition or winter wheat
July , in. tho middle-western and
western Htntos, with the 10-year aver
ago for comparlcon follew:
1012 aO-Venr
Stato average.
Kansas 7f 72
Nebraska 72 72
Missouri CO 81
Oklahoma 77 7J
Washington a I U0
Texan 8G 70
Oregon 102 90
California 79 78
Idaho 91 91
HIBERNIANS IN ANNUAL
CONVENTION AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July 12. Secretary
James T. McGlnnla of Scranton, Pa.,
today oponod headquarters for the
national convention of tho Ancient
Order of lllbornians, which is to hold
forth In Chicago during tho whole of
tho coming week. Secretary McQIu
nlu says that tho convention will pro
bably be tho largost in tho history of
tlo organization. Dolegates from
overy section of tho United States and
Canada will bo in attendance. The
Chicago brunches of tho organization
liavo mndo elaborate preparations for
tho ontortalnmout ot tho visitors. Tho
gathering will onon Monday night
with a giand ball. Tuesday morning
tho dolegates will march to tho Cathe
dral of tho Holy Name, whore a pon
tifical muss wll bo celebrated by
Archbishop Qulgloy. Tho convention
sessions will bo opened at noon of tho
Ktuno day with an address by the
national president, Jamos J. Regan of
St, Paul. Wednesday night a, banquet
wll bo glvon at tho Auditorium. Tho
business sessions will conclude Friday
with tho elcctloi),of(offlcers. Special
outort-itnmout has been arranged for
Saturday and Sunday,
Landscape gardening for tho small
borne nnd a suggested courso ot study
In nature study for tho grade schools
wcro two diverse points discussed in
Professor Smith's lecture on N'nturo
Study before tho University of Ore
gon Summer school.
In planning for a homo garden,
there nro a number of principles that
should bo observed, declared Profes
sor Smith. In the first place, the
planting of flowers and shrubs should
be to make a picture, not simply to
secure something growing. To en
hance tho beauty, and also to add to
convenlenco there should bo as wldo
open spaces as possible. They give
perspective to a yard.
Straight lines In walks and hedges
should be avoided, and tall plants
should he banked against walls with
the smaller ones In front.
Plants, too, may bo massed for
their color effect, oither because of
their bloom, or tho color of their
bark or becauso they hold snow In
tho winter.
-Caro should bo taken, also, in se
lecting flowers nnd shrubs that will
blossom In succession, keeping the
garden, pver frc-sh.
Hiding of unsightly objects Is
another legitimate object of tho cot
tage flower garden.
Turning to tho teaching of nalure
study In school, Professor Smith
strongly urged that oven tho first
graders bo given plants to have as
their own. Karly in their school
llfo they might begin .lessons In
testing seeds for germinating quali
ties, incidentally providing good
problems in arithmetic, ho llfo his
tory of a plant would Introduce
science, and tho question of seed dis
persal brings In geography.
By tho time tho fifth grade Is
reached tho pupil should up a study
of soils, and learn how to mix wind
and clay and humus to provldo pro
per seed beds.
In tho threo upper grades tho
pupil should begin to study tho prin
ciples of decoration In tho growing
of plants, and In this collection should
ho required to plan gardens, using
water colors to Indicate tho color
schemes.
In closing, Professor Smith urged
that Oregon pooplo use tho nntlvo
plants as far as possible In their
decorations.
LONDON. July 12 Tho Imperial
Conference of Teachers' association,
which wnh formally opened In Lon
don today under tho auspices of the
League of tho Empire, adds ono more
to tho series or Important gntherlnss
that has been hold during the Inst
fow years with a view to knitting
more closely togothcr tho various
units of the British Empire. All of
these gatherings have been held since
1901, In which year tho Lcaguo of
of thp Empire was formed to promoto
co-opcrntlon among the countries and
anionics of tho Empire, mainly In
nfalrs concctcd with education nnd
to inspire personal nnd nctlvo Inter
est In tho great problems connected
with tlio Empire's conditions and
progress. Mnny delegates have ir
irlvotl to ntcud tho conference of
teachers, Tho sessions will continue
through the greater part ot next week
and at tho close tho delcgntes will
maok a tour of the IJrltlsb IhIos. The
Canadian delegation Is headed by Or.
James L. Hughes, who recently retir
ed from tho position of chief Inspec
tor ot tho public schools of Toronto.
Dr. Hughes Is scheduled to deliver
sovcrnl addresses at tho conference
and will presldo over ono of the
bessions, i
ASK RECEIVER FOR TOWN
TO PREVENT PAVEMENTS
TACO.MA, WiihIi., July VJ.- Citi
zciik of Suuiuer, U'nsli., iilijectiu tn
the action of the city eouncil iniler
iii;r IniriiiiL'Mt streets piveil, lutve be
gun manilumiiH proceedings in the
superior court to compel culling an
election to (iim-orH)rute (lie town
mid put it in the hands of u teceiver.
The cube comes np July 17.
RICHER FATALLY
AWAY
C. jr, Dow, a rancher who rthides
near Gold Hill, ib lying nt the Saercd
Heart hospital in this city with nbbo
lutoly no hope of recovery jih tin
roMilt of a runaway accident Tlmrh
ilay. His fepiuul cord is sitid to he
blia tiered nnd he in paralyzed,
Mr, Dow wijh engaged in liuuling
liny when the accident occurred. The
team ran away ami threw liim from
the load. Ho btriiek on Iiis lietiil it'
liijijiody wns paralyzed from ho neck
downward. Physicians today Stated
that there was no chtwicc of recti very.
T
SEATTLE, Wash., July 12. A
resolution commending Dr. Harvey
yVlloy for IiIh work in tho puro food
movement was defeated by a voto of
11 to 42 ut tho closing session of
tho convention of tho Association of
American Food and Drug officials
last night.
Dairy and food commlss'onor L.
Davlcs of tho stato of Washington
was olectod president of tho association.
Tho Wiley resolution was defeated
by tho two votes of tho dopnrimont of
agriculture which were cast by Ii, 11.
Itawi, chief of the bureau of food.
I liimn
I'm
The
Little
Doctor
Stop that headache. You don't
need to suffer "tho Httlo doctor"
Mnc Laron's Mustard Corato applied
locally gives quick und suro relief.
It stops tho headacho nnd It does not
affect tho heart as almost overy head
acho dope (Iooh.
Keep Mac Laron's Mustard Corato
In, tho house you can't nford to bo
without It's prompt relief for Colds,
Boro Throat, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Congested Lungs, it's easy to apply
and always ready for uso. Hotter
than a mustard plaster.
Your druggist has It lu 25 and CO
cent Jars. Got a Jar today.
That it will he possible lo diivt1
tin automobile to tlio run of Crater
l.uko ut tin latter purl if itet weol.
uuil thai the mads are good to u point
three miles ftom llio rim now is the
word brought buck by Hov IIihInuui
driver of (he (.'ruler l.ulic unto ntny'
Hue, who returned lust evening from
the second trip of the mmimiii. Mr.
Hudson experienced no difficulty on
this trip, making Die inn in splendid
lime. The lust I hive mile, however,
is htill under .snow nnd block it ti
uutomnhilo from making the complete
trip. A ennv of men mo ut work
clearing tho snow from the mud.
"The trip is not u difficult one,"
stntcs Hudson, "nnd is oumIv miub'
until one loaves Arnnt's camp and
Mnrls for the rim. Alton! three inflow
of the road is .still impnxtdblo but by
the cud of nc.l week no more I rouble
will bo encountered und umchiuu
may drive easily to the rim.
"The CYiilor l.uko company is milk
ing preparations now for the season,
which will be open in full bhist with
in the no.l week or 10 days."
Local garages ure crowded with
mnchincs dnilv pnsuu; north nnd
tjouth and nil have inquired regarding
Crater Lake and expressed disap
pointment whe.u tlicv have been told
that it is Mtuplv impossible to make
the tiip ut present.
NOTICE TO TAMWVKHS.
Tho sheriff's office Is sending out
notices to all taxpayers whose Per
sonal tax does not show "paid."
These notices are being sent out for
the reason that beret oforo tho asses
sor has always assessed the personal
property with tho real estate and
when real estate was paid, tho whole
tax was paid. This year, however,
the assessor has placed all tho per
sonal property lu a separate roll
apart from tho real es'tate. Many
iieonlo miy the tuxes on their renl
estate alone believing they have paid
all their taxes. For this reason a
considerable amount of Porsonnfi
Tax shows unpaid on tho Personal
Tax ltoll.
Sheriff Jones believes that In Jus
tice to the taxpayers who have In
tended to pay all their taxes, they
should be notified of their unpaid
Personnl Tax before tho delinquent
tax-list is published.
Tho notices are not a "dun" for
taxes, hut simply a notice that the
personal tax shows unpaid.
' . . . . j
rJ5Jl
in nt -m -' ft mm it imm'mmmwm
jr v yi
HA
&
VWl
Q$t$
to have their teeth attended to and
whatever tho matter wo will soon put
them In order. Wo make a specially
of children's Dentistry In nit branches
and our system saves the little ones
many pains and aches. bcsldcH help
lug them to look tholr best. Our
work greatly Improves their outward
appearance and makes Ihem and
their parents happy. Our therms are
very moderate.
Indy Attendant
DR.V BARBER
Tim DENTIST
Over Daniels for Duds. Pacific
Phono 'JfiUS, Home Phono 352-1C
T'
WHERE jTO
TONrGHT
OO (
W m I
, V " tf
ISIS
JL JTi.lLm. JL JlViL
ilOllO I'cct of I, homed Plot III on itIIOI)
ONLY V
IN THE OITY
Admission 10 and Hi centit.
I r. I
:YPT0K
ffl&J
INVISIBLE
iftfci BI-FOCAL
lenses give him the two visions
lie requires in u one-piece lens.
They tire truly wonderful
bifocals with no lines of separa
tion and no cemented pieces.
Come in und see them.
DR. RICKERT
Over Kcntner's.
j&iftrfeftt Stall
Jts IlMMtnt kd I)r Sthool for Olrl Ttf.
rlL..- .. .1.1... m.4 .1. I.I.- !.. I.. I Lnluwirlll
Colljlt, At4,alt ClintiWrr DtprtntBt,
Kill), Art, ClMiltm, OimsMlui.
I'or eUlo( xMrfoa Till: KIKl Kit Ml'KIIIOIt
OfflrwO. S. llrlrn Hull
Vol niili. Coniuud If ike SISllKs OF THE t.OLY
HAHCS OF JESUS AND MARY. Ct.J,. Al.t.n4
CtlUiUu Cmhmu Muilt, Art, Elocailoa nut Conner
clil Dtfli. KiiHnl tmJ Uj SmJinii.Ht&ntA Mnrrl and
lutcllrctoil Trilitnr. Write toi Anwiifx-f mml. Ad liw
tltTf.lt lUmtlUK. U. tUn'i Ailmi. Vi W
Wo nro now serving
OUR OWN
Ice Cream
HKIti: IS OUU FOIlMULA
Cream
Milk
Sugar
Pepsin
Flavoring
No Starch
No Flour
No Ico Croam Powders
No Gelatin ot nny kind.
HASKINS
for
HEALTH
tjii: wnmiK.v nowh
Diaiua.
Sue
IIKAINS AND MltAWN
Comedy,
tho teacher glued to his chair,
Tin: KAT.i:.v.iA.MMi:u kids
t'ftiueiiy,
Tho plan a tilp to (lermnny.
schists i.v kkxt, i:x;ijA.vi
Hcenle.
t'XDHIt Tin: SWAY
Drama.
lu which tlm girl Is under tho hypiio-
tie luilueiico ot Count Dounll.
Special matinees every Saturday Mid
Sunday at 2 p. in.
Kveuliig performance. 7:30
STAR
THEATRE
Pci feci Voiitllntliiit and Control t
IIOX'T LOOK nt tho thermometer-
Come where It's cool mid look at
our pictures.
HUM) I'cct of I'll hi I C it it i'llins looo
A great wmttern
A Ill'.ltOIXi: OF I'lOXKHK DAYS
Depleting llfo In (he early days.
Crater Lake
Auto Line
Car will leavn Hotel Medford, for
Crator Lake at 8 n. m. Tuesdays and
Saturday. Return Mondays nnd
Thursdays.
Spend Sunday at Crater I.ako.
Tlcservallons made at Medford
Hotel office.
Watch Our Addition
Grow
Jackton nnd Butumll
Medford Rcmty and
Improvement Company
m. r. a ii. co. nidi.
Insist on tho Original
MAC LAREN'S
2
WILL NOT BLISTER-
Accept No SilbHtlliilo
Medford Pliuriuucy and other druggists.
For your
Slimmer
Reading
"Wo have at all times a
full Jino of jtfntfuziiiorf,
paper-covered Ii o o k s
and latest Miction i'or
your inspection,
MEDFORD
BOOK STORE
A SNAP
CO acres, six miles from Medford,
good graded road crossoi tho tract,
all froo soil, at'fGO pur aero. $1000
will handlo, easy terms on balance,
Part is crook bottom land, sultablo
for nlfalfa, Bavorat springs on tho
placo. Timber onotigh to pay for tho
tract. No buildings. In tho Griffin
creek district.
W.T.YorkaCo.
tiii: c.Jii. of tiii: itesi:
lleaiitlful heart-gripping story.
.MA K INC PAI'HH
lMiicallonal Industrial
4
f
Tin: tf.mituiss
Powerful ilraiuu.
1111,1,'S MO 1 1 lt
PeurlutfH comedy.
Al Slither -Tho Singer'
Woolwortlm Tho Miinlclaun
MATINKKS DAIIiV
Admission 10c Children Co
plummngT
iteam and Hot Water
Heating
All Work UtmrsntneC
Trlcoq llcaioimbU.
COFFEEN & PRICX
'
S Howrd Blook, Xntranrs on 8th Mi.
Panlfln JOl Knnia
Clark & Wright
LAWYER!
WASHINGTON, D. O,
Public Land Matteri: Final Proof
Dosurt Lands, ContosU and Minim
Caios. Scrip.
Draperies
We carry a viry comiilot Ilnn
of ilrupcirlcH, luoo curtains, fix
turox. utu., und Ho ull ulanwos of
upholnlorlnir. A ixiulal man to
look lifter this work oxolUHlvuly
in ul will lilvo an good BHrvlcii n
In poNHltifn lo nut r ovmi Clio
lorgcnt el tics,
WEEKS & MgCOWAN CO.
MORTGAGE
LOANS
Money on hand at nil times
to loan on improved ranches
and city property at lowest
rates with "on or heforo
privilege."
JAMES CAMPBELL
Phono 3231 320 G -0. Bldg.
THE PARK GROCERY
OROCHIUHfl, FUUITfl, OANDIKH,
OKlAItH and TOMACCO
Hull Phono Main rid 111, Vi2 W. Main.
Medford Parcel
Delivery
Express and Transfer
i .
TRUNKS HAULED 25o
PACKAGES 10o, 15c, 25o
Phones s Pacific 3621. A
Home 3;4 ';
Messenger Sorvico
10 N, Yii',
MMMM'WA- M , , - -
$ 7
r