Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1912)
ft MHM . rf M( M h Mt t M f f n-trivf ftf ft ,' ft r . j . I PXQ1 fSDH nMiiwiMMMnnaiHseBni! Jft&rORD MAIL TRIBUNE furfiwi WMWHHA1' T AJ.TMA iri T Tm HKTI.Ttl CO, Th lMWrAtla TImm. Tho M.UHil MAIL TV MfeUwjl TrThMno, The South fdHUUHJ aapmiH .,ClJill Trlbunn WiUldln. 33-JI-39 Mrlk Wr rtrt phpne. Main 1011; 0 Hwhmi 7t, UHONOK PUTNAM. K'lltornml Munmrnr tow .... KmIkmh) urn nivniiit.M.ts. matter at MMfonl. Orron, nJr the aot of Maroli 3, 1STP. Ottietnl rawer of Ihft- Cltr of Mfdford. OfftetM rapr of Jarfcaon County. RUHSCIIUTIOV llATi:M. On ynr. by matt,., ........ .....tS.io On month, y mall . ., .... .to Per tnnnth. drtlVfriMl hy rjirrlrr In Mclfonl, Jacksonville nl Cen tral, rolnt..... CO Jtiiri)ar only, by mall, nr year.. S.o wovJr. pr year...... i.so SWOHN CIHCUI.iTlOV. r11r aVrtrtK tr Meven trfonth entJ.. In Xovc,mbe,r 10. 1311. tin, Full Xene.l 'r VnlUA Vnnm lVtrtira. TkA M1l Trlliuha 1 on Ktlf Ml the retry Nawa fitnml, Ran Kranciaro. Portland Jlotc.1 News StnnJ. Portland. Iiowmnn Knwa 7, Portland, pre, W. O. Whitney. PottK Ki. Mi"iKom. oiikcov. vMrtrepolla or Pontnem Oregon end Xerthern. California, and 'tho faatcat grotrlnK T.lly, In Oregon UepHlitJon rj.!k rnaua 1910 !io; MtiMixi. 1811 io.o. flvo hunrtred thoimand dollar Gravity Wat or, pyatetn completed, (riving; flnet -aupjily pure, mountain xrater. and 17.3 mllea of atreeta paved. UkM It was nn cnthtriastic gathering of Mcdford women who RiwleU I'rofea boi Oconto llKyx at tho club rooms In the Public Library Monday aflir noon, wlicrolio ipokn ou Civics anil the New Mocmcut In Education; Profciuor Ucbcc dcllsblcd as welt as liiBtructod hit hoarcra and that ho waa aiiproclatcd was testified to by the fact that ho was given tho closest attention by ho large gathering of women present. In part Dr. Hobec said: "The eighteenth century launched Into tho world the dogmatism of letting things go, believing that if yon let things go they will come out in tho best fashion anyway. "During too nineteenth century our education was. primarily for Individ uals seoklnK their own good. In so cial and political and Industrial life tho Idea was for each individual to go his own way. All had the right to co mo and get education. "The twentieth contry is character ized by the opposite ought. It is found that a free field nnd no favors docs not work; there mrist be organ ization before nil are on an equal footing; wo cannot Ignoro home, surrounding!!, temperaments, etc.; we are transforming our education, our colleges. And our colleges arc transforming their professors. With tho changa In type in tho professorial chair comes tho change In tho course of study, o that our youth are be ginning to think In now and different terms, In terms of tho commonwealth. "I do not undervalue the Individ ually cultured man. but with tr-e npw movemout In duration, nny man or woman who can slurerely profit by the collego course should hnvn tho opportunity. Why, for It.nUnw. shouldn't they be admitted to the high school InMcad of those only who havo first gone through the eight-regular grades? If they havo the necessary knowlcdgo to bo theie, they should be admitted however they may have acquired that knowledge. "The best education goes on In life, lu and through life, and is for men and women out In tho world. Wo are changing our methods In Oregon; wo are changing our methods Insldo und wo are going out side in an effort to help tho common wealth. Wo want to help men and women with their activities out In the world. With this in view we have our extension teaching and study work. Wo liavg workod out a so? called correspondence course, and we nro trying to bo udaptablo, recognlz lng the different needs of different people; If you do successful work you aro entitled to iiulvorslty cre dits, und wherever there is u group who uro Intent upon a course of Htudy. wo send a member of our faculty to aid you; vo want to hunt out tho really intellectual who hnvo never hud educational advantages." After pointing out that wo wore getting over the idea of people just educating themselves, Professor Itebec appealed to tho ladies, and especially those who have organized themsolves Into a club, to realize tho obligations devolving upon them as votors now, Vou havo a real Job of equipping yourselves for voting; you must qualify yourselves. One of tho finest Borvjcea that you can do the stnUt of Oregon Is to study economic lines und soclnloglcal Hues." Ho thou exhorted tho women to become the "city's conscience" giving thqlr lipst 'offorls to tho solu ttou of all probloms, public and moral. .'I I. I , , W-.-, , PROF. REBEC URGES llrffMME . PENSIONING Tl payroll rtc'llc l.umylvanln vnilroiul company, wfnnlimr to a Philndoliihia nowsimnor, shows that Ohmv aro on it 2,010 oiimlovi'H who hnvo worked for it for Ml '11 ltt il k 1.M lony years or uioru aim, who are sun on mo jon, wiuio there aro 1,572 others' who havo worked more than forty ears and who are now on .lie company, 'i liore aro 'IHSJ men still on tlu roll Who Have liooii working for the company for fifty years, and the pay roll carries one man who liasn record of receiving pay for sixty-two years without any intermission. The company hasan admirahle pension system. Among other things, there is a rule that on reaching the age of 70 yours each employe must retire, and this goes with each one in the system, lie does not go out in tho cold world, however, hut receives for tho rest of his life a substantial share of the pay which ho was receiving at tho time when ho nassed his seventieth birthday. Tho Philadelphia paper which records this fat't says that its ay and pension system is largely responsible for The splendid results which the company, is able to get out ui us wrrr, ;mu iuis cimoicu men to work lor it, hecause it That is one contributing mar system, out mere are service system of its own. company have worked with it all of their lives commenc ing at the bottom and working up. as thev showed their abilities. Another is that the stock of the company is widely dis tributed throughout the entire region which it serves, and has been the favorite investment for the savings of its own employes. Tho men who work on the road aro stock holders, and the people who furnish the bulk of the busi ness of the "road are likewise heavy stockholdoi-s in it. It is an ideal condition for the building up of a groat trans nortation system. Taft's Farm Loan Proposition U any number of farmers want to i start ru-opcratlvc banks with tho In tention of loaning money at lower rates of Interest than existing banks' marge, why should tlutro lie an) npvtf of actlwti liy the president or congress to make It possible for them to do so? President TaTt has sud denly discovered that such banks arc necessary and hastens to sug gest that somo governmental action be taken to authorize their creation. This la nothing mom nor leis than an admission that existing laws are keeping out of the banking buFlr.ess. persons who would other-j wise embark therein. Such laws must tend to crcato a banking mono-J poly and becomo a support ot a ' money trust. Nothing more Is need-1 ed to enable farmers or any other 1 c!as3 to establish co-operative banks!! If such uanks are wanted, than tho. unconditional repeal of all restrictive legislation. Hut that method would evidently not plcaso some bepcficlar c -of restricted competition. Per haps this cxp.alns why Taft docs not recommond it, or possibly he has becomo so accustomed to needless legal restrictions that he can not conceive the notion ot dispensing with It. Tho Italffelsen banks of Germany were formed without government aid and flourished for many years without It There Is a Italffelsen guild In successful operation In this country at Arden, Delaware. It gets along without any public aid or supervision whatever. Possibly be cause It Is a small Institution and Its field of operation necessarily re stricted, so that It does not make Its competition felt by ordinary banks. Is why no ono has yet dug up somo mvtlesg law to suppress it. Co-operatlvo banks under govern SAN FRANCISCO MAY YET SEE Utalftfil PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Dec 3. Mayor Dlankcnburg of Philadelphia 13 seriously considering today tho plea of Mayor Jamas Ilolph of Sap Francisco to allow tho liberty boll to bo brought to California during the 1U1S exposition. Mayor Itolph mado a special trip from New York to con fer with Mayor HJankenhurg. Tho bell Is the property of the city, and to be taken out of Philadelphia it Is noccssary for tho council to adopt a special ordinance. STANDS BEFORE FIRE WITH DYNAMITE CAP; HAND HURT A serious, and unique accident hap pened Monday afternoon at the Kgau ranch, a fow miles from Mcdford, when a giant powder cap exploded which Clyde Stevens, an employe on tho ranch, held In his left hand. Stevetis had just returnod from his work of blasting stumps nnd was standing lu front of the fireplace with tho cap In his hand. It Is sup posed that ho thoughtlessly got tho explosive toq closq to tho flro, thus causing It to go off. Tho hand was very badly torn, causing two fingers and tho thumb to ho removed, Ho was removed, to thp Sacred Heart hospital and at last reports he wan resting fine. Medford Printing company carry a full lluo of lejfal blanks. MEDFonr) arm; TRnWNR iiji.ijL-n i I.UHJ-H.11UXLI ij.iljl u iasr EMPLOYES. the permanent pension rolls of it always to got goon aim amo takes care ot them. cause to the building up of others. It has a practical civil All of the high officials of the ment supervision would be a strung weapon for vested IntcrwU. This Is tho experience of Franco with th Credit Fonder. Preuuh reformers find It eontlnuall) iiccewiarj to al lay liecdlcikt und senseless scares, which agents of predatory Interests throw Into tho small stockholders of this Institution, whenever the) wish to becuro n hearing for needed re forms. Any one who has been through the campaign ot 1S9U In this country can well Imaglno what uso Mark Hanua would have made of nn Institution like that. Tnder tho plan proposed by Taft, these banks would only bo permitted to loan to land owners. They would consequently be no help nt nil to the 37 per cent of American farmers who own no land, and but llttlo if any to thd 21 per cent who own un der mortgage. An advantage would thus be glveu to tho 42 por cent of unincumbered owners over their al ready less fortunate co-workers. It would become harder than before for tenants to become owners for the now special pilvllege thus conferred on landowners would necessarily cuuse land values to Increase. in rreaxed laud values mean Increased rents, which U surely not an allur ing prospect for tenants. Tho Italffelsen guild at Arden, not having been formed In accord ance with President Taft's Ideas, does not limit Its loans to land owners. If It did, it would do very little business fur tho land In that community l not owned Individual ly. Kvery ono of Its loans Is made to a leaseholder and tho security Is not land, but labor products. Such a method would clearly suit neither President Taft nor tho intorost which have guided tho policy of hi ad ministration. FRUIT IN 10 TRY GET Ti That renewed efforts will bo mado by the fruitgrowers of tho northwest to secure a permanent co-operatlvo soiling and distributing organization i and that a meeting to further than I enu win soon us item in aiouioru and later In Spokane, were two facts I brought back by Reginald If. Par sons, president of tho Itosue Itlver Valley Fruit & Produce association, yesterday when ho returned from u threo weeks tour or tho northwest. Mr, Parsons attended tho Spokane apple show and was present at tho dinner given tho fruit growers when preparatory efforts woro mado to have a get-together meeting. It was decided to havo such a meeting In Spokane on December 10, and previous o that meeting there will bo a gathering ot orchardlsts, bankers, business and professional men lu Mcdford, at which time J, S. Crutchfleld of Pittsburg, Pa., larg est Individual stockholder in the Northwestern Fruit Exchange which Is now handling the local association crop, will speak, and matters of vital Interest to local momboro of tho or ganization will bp discussed. John A. Perl UncfertaKer I2H K. HAHTLKTT Phones M. -171 ami 17 Ambulance Kenlco Deputy Coroner MFiDFOHD. 01tK.nON.TUl '. .j ...' .ijx "ji'jijri'S.r Hangman for KAI.K.M, Ore., lie. . IVnnk II. (irlK who ri't'iu.tit)' ri-imail n ! etiutemloul tiMliu xitilt lumltNtlinry, in nu Interview Tit li Cuplltil Jour nal, Miy: "I will never 'jshll iho nhn',in ininllinr mir ihVtl lnf na I llvol I ilmi'l lieHeus Jri Hiw turtJtoMirrm f luji-liuu n mfvn ' nnd Kuuiltujr lilm 'over lht liver. "Il Nn uiliMy hniil pmpoKltioii Tor the w union of n.piiHon lu pull ufC n liiwuiiuu htuul. After a limn 1 1 n . liomt oonvieletl ir munlor nnd noniPiiml In lianj,', tho nourtjB -efW to Mn griml iiiR. Tlin prfciijlur i. bnnlht, to tt Tor Miro.koot?nj'iii' itNMiatalo.viilh him ft iwu .veiirj nr utm-o itiul not knowing every tll'jail f ht mt iui'1 iiiliiiweO wil'i ig r.imlHot, whioh i always kimm! , fit the )mNmi, v fonn u Hurl of friiHlJtii wjtli Iho couth'tutu'il mnii wlij'li. unlwiluxtiiuil i'i hi i a niniltorut, - Imiiml li hno offoot thio ( (lie prisounr'H chh points hoing tlisnhtyod while eonflnul nnd tho uuijorily f the hint ronhtro .upprooil, Aier, prnolioull.v spunk iur. liMutr Avitli this man two your, ho liming i('ml iv,wel fin you mi account of tliu wnnhm being uhmit hi,s onlv friend In the primm, uer--iinel by fromiont iiu nml Rinilly treatment, you mtiMt ptrfiirui the lly which will M'Hil (hi innnor lo hell or henveii, It ilon't take tiurve to hung ix innn hut tho iiiiici(vl of the work sN lo uiiy mnn. . You wuuhl not think to miielj ! killing n uinn who hml oominill.e.l n erimo nml f it rre-t, hut t.. mi, hluiiltiil.l. U Keen Your j Clean and r-s NXv T GOLD MS The grease, dirt and stickiness that col lects on dishes cannot be gotten rid of with ordinary dish water, which only cleans the surface. Pllf J1 flnsri nf fifllfl into a cleansing marvel. It will go to the bottom of things, drive out every bit of dirt, every atom of grease, every germ, every hidden particle in tact, make your dishes like new sanitarily safe, as yrejl as clean. Gold dmt . . . . th Eh 1 J &GQ&J 1 "Lcttfee ) j H 1 J GOLD DUST TWINS W Ldoyourwwk" B w' IJC3IIC( BsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiF' " AHalaVJaCa KaBTaaaaaaaaaaaaaafc aaaaaK2!-tL 'lHl' UA .SBJaaBBBBaB TararararaSrv fJMti Bcfy iCr ' ..XslvauVlaaaaaaaa W-?iW.KdaBEr ' '"'UaaBaallllllHI K ... : WttBv ," aH EI4&' iaiiK ' RaBiiaiiiiiiiHBiiB BBBBBBBBBaaBBaBBBaBBBBBBBBTr 4 BBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT niBD' SHAY, TWrcMNFin H, '1012. vm "TVXV TT"4H "l S'fL'lbLJV S'l'IWCMrW Fifteen Refuses to nml then nlhlo u iuiun nnmnil n litlili iniy'n nnok nml ilolihotuloly kill htm nflpr yvu huvo hml every tul HjilrtRo in Iho wurlil mr lilm, Im Jiwt ji IlUlo'too juiiuli. Mitt HlUIKOd Fifteen r "1 hnvo hmiui'il ftrti'i'ii uinn hIiwh 1 lux u lioli itl iho HtlllinHnry. Tins' urxl hhu 1 piillml (Im muhk on I illiln'l feet ho hnekwiml ov nnrvoun.' lint tho more I hunged Iho imno I dtlikint tlm miMt)ilibii utitt Imlny I. rutiel to tho eiloul that 1 rofimo (o njtftiii in)Lllint or nuy olhcr Hlmp," WTien ankwl lo explain who imlunl ly dill Urn Iiwnjrini; ut llm Oregon hmi t4Hit!nrv Vr. Curlln nul.l: "The wnnhm dni tho liiiiinlnr. Thn nn no iuoh thing uh liutton or niitomntio lovon. ko loeitletl llinl no one kiinwp who MpiiiiKH thti Imp. 1 'huvo wnlkoi) hohiml ftfloon imiu who wot slHiiding on tlm death Imp nnd iulW that pluU'iinn fiotu iimtei' tliOin with inv own humU uh I wiik oxpooled to do nooonling to llio rulow or tho priMUi. 'I ho wiinleu minimi do the hnouiiuf. Of ihiiii'mo. voii eouhl "onipol h oouvii-t lo do tjio job ur nn under deputy, hut thut would he u milst iinflih' deal in my own mliul. WmitM I'loctrle Chair "U'lldl IIiIm klnli. Hi'...'. i mi ntnn. trie ohulr us omi ns lioxKililo." Muiit jr. I'urtw. "Tliotu-in not u physi oiuu o any one ele who eun uNurv ii priHiu oriluiul that n ilmp w ho J-nfe. You pnu't tell n thiuir ttlinut it .H Mil owing ti the iniiuv iloceptive o.ises cnmi'ig hofnre (hoso who do Dishes Bright with' HHSf". in fno xunfno onfl m soap or any other cleanser and does it in half the time. No woman who rcnlly knows tho mar velous powers of Gold Dust would think of keeping houso without it. TUB N. Evangelistic Services hy Rev. Wm.. Parsons, D. D. of .rcugu'ifc, Oregon at First Presbyterian Church JMcdl'ord MONDAY, DEO. 2 TO SUNDAY, DEO. 15 . , , .TiiclijHivo ... Evory Evoning at 7:30 Good Choral and Orchestra Music Hang Another Iho Intuiting-, tnko I'ur IiihIiiIico N'ow. ton lliirrol. tho mini who killoil two nlu'0i hotilorM In Hiuithoin Ori'uo'l, and whiisu nook wuh torn fnuu I'm" to our when ho wuh hung Inst your. Now llurrfl wpi n. hl-Vpekoili hlg-honoil, huky man. Ho hml every uppoitr unco ill' u uimi who could hIiiihI at IcahI u l'io foot nIx hioh drop. What did it do. Il nol only hroko )iis nook hut hroko tho tloMi und nil hut tom Ills homl front Iho hody. HoToio tlttn imiu wuh liuug wo wriithoil him thuo nml nuiiln, monsuroil him rcpenti'dlv, hml pliyHiolniiH (imIuiIiio hU iiiuxolo nml uoui'iiil huihl mid look every pro cmilioii tin v ponoui eouhl (uko to pre vent mi uoohlout, hut it developed inter thut hV was an ohl-tttuo xutoou nuui, und that although ho nppoiiinl strong nml houtly, IiIh rruuin wiim iiolhlug hut mi imtlnlion, ho to upouk. (Iruosonio I'ViituroN "Tho Oiogon prison douth ehmuhor U pot (ho only one which has hccti Hip Hoono of gnioMuno features dur ing hmigiiiKH. Other ii(kouh hnvo lilonillv holiomh'il onuilomnoil men, duo to miKjudguinut lo leave men dungling hv tho neck l'ur tin hour ho. Toto t In' v nro pronounced dead. 1 would not dure to gjvo nny uHmir uuooft wlmtever when the time ooiuch to hung those men in out prison thin mouth. hccmiHn von onnnot imimnIIiIv toll whiil will icMill when they nhuot thioiiuh Iho hole. I mil mighty glml I ilon't huvo to nfnriuto Dcoemher CI ami, in fuel. I would not nu nuy con xidorntioii, I don't intend to liuve uuothor thing to do with oxooutjonx." if inelnnihi hirno it- r--S'si & isririririririririririririrBfiSM t Tksksw1' I t 02--.ii-SV' Do not use soap, naphtha, borax. Bodn, ammonia or kcroscno with GoldDust. Gold Dust has all dcairalTto clcanHintJ qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. Uje Cold Dust for wtthlng clolhei and dlihct, icrubblntf floori, tlttalai woodwork, oilcloth, silverware and (In waro, pollihlnit braaawork, cleaning bath, room nlacf , rtdrltfaratora. etc.. aoflenln bard waterand Quale the flueat aott toap. ' K. FAIKBANK COMPANY Cnieafi 3CZZ1C 3 EVERYBODY INVITED "fP!!! WHUI TO 0 TONIGHT STAR THEATRE Yii lead, ollicr,o follow. TOD.W AND TOMOItltOW KiHcmlMf Unit nml llnl The TiciucndoiiM Maitcrplcco "HOI'IJ IN TOUTlUtli" With Marauguul, Alulrl, iNelnon, Qiiaruutmid other popular nrtlstn Htippurted by a cast of ono hundred players. Produced by thlt makern of tho famous "FALL Ol' THOV" "it.D iirri:M iihatitudk" A Western Thriller C "nine AM' lAIHY' - ?1 Clnaay Couiotly I ' i lint't "ki.ncii vpu r.i.i.i:n mi: ii:ahh:" Siiiik liy ' HAIIIKIt nml l-OltltKST HI II I LOOK l.OOIC t IX)OK Coining "iiiiACK Hiii:i:iit wooi." " A HtnrtlliiK nPiiil'WPiilbrn (hrco rflnl fenturv. hulrliit; nnd durn-ilovll liorsimiinlil, iIIvIiik linmort, full ut llirllln. Mntlnera Dally U lo 5 p. m, f ADMISSION. Oc AND 10a Itpiitpmbcr tnnwirrow, tin trtmimi tloim tlircc-ri'i'l fi-nturi'. "KOUUS IS TOItTl'Iti:,' Muiuliiy nml Tuoilny( Ik'coinltor 2 ami 3. ISIS THEATRE Ynuiluvllld nml I'liotojiloya I.M VOUNU '1 jir;i Comoily SIiirIiik, TnMchiK nml T).tne Ins Act 3 lllCl I'MOTOI'IYSS a moteiu'vci.i: Aivi;.vrimi I'ortrnyltiK tlm tbrPi'.iK atlvntiturn of mi nmutmir imitorvyclUt whllo on n trip throiiKli Colormlii. A ritCSIl AIU ItO.MANCD rii;;inln IMInon ilmiiiA 'riii:(;oi,M(niii:u A rotrohliiK VlltKrapli romoily with .Miiralmll 1'. Wilder ami an all. tnr caul of Vltn. tiior. Good 3lunlo " Hicrlnl MntliuioH Hnturilny nml Hun day. Mntlnoo irlcH, G ami 10 conta. Coinlnui "Don J ii nn nml (Imrli'tf VV two renin, Friday, .Saturday, Doconiucr 0 und 7. AT TIIU UGQ AIAVAYH A GOOII H1IOW $ ' ...iSM TO.NIOI1T ;l ffi 1MB AMIHTAHUVOAIiLlNO tt "" Ktianny ? A roimnly full of tho funnlOHt fun. Till: ll,OT THAT rAUiUU j Kulniii A kooiI atory with n good ?nt' A HOI.nilllt'H IIUTK lMluon A imiRturfiil drama ot tho atrugclq liotwoou lovo nml duty Two Hnnpiiy I.iibln (Joincdlcfl, OAUNI1T lllilU'lI.VCl ami tin: .si'onriNO icditoh MltH Wnohvortlt ut piano COMIN(lI,nlIia'fl Two-Rool Port tliro photoplay, "TI1W ADOPTJiJD (JIIIMV " ClmiiKo of proifrain ovory fluiKloyt Ttiuuduy, Tlinrmlay nnd Saturday,, rIccn.Ahv)H (lip Hiino, Oo nui t06 'iun lra