Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1913, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

-PAdJlirOUR. '
sp
HEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNK
AN flnVMNDiXT KWflfAlRH
rUBUlIffi JVlKT AFTMIlNOOM
JNpAJ MT TWO
' l'KtRTINO CO.
ThsTHmtarftlto Tlmm, TJm Afalfortf
Matt. TTi Mfitterd Trlbunx, Tb Houth
ns (irTi6n, Th "Ashland Trlbun. . .
OffleoMnll Trlbun Bullillnr. IS-ST-S
North Fir ttrset: Ulsvhono 76.
OBOItaR POTMAM, Bailor ana Muntccr
MntM-4 eonJ-c)af mttttr at
Med ford, Oregon, under tha act of
March I, WW.
Offletkl lMrxr of the City of Metlfonl
Official Paper or Jackaon County.
nucnmoi atm.
On yfr, by mall .15.00
t)n month, by mall. ... .to
I'h- month, dfllvtreu by carrier In
MMfonL JacktonvtUi and Cen
tral Point ,, i. .SO
Putimlny only? or mall, jter year J.oo
Week I ft per ycar...;. ..., ,-- .$0
IWORS CXSCU&ATXOIT.
Dally averaca for eleven months end-
inc November jo, i?u, a.m.
Th Mall Tribune l on sale at the
Ferry, .' Stand, San KranclKCo.
lVirtlam! Hotel Nowa Stand. Portland.
Portland Nowa Co... Portland. Ore.
W. O. Whitney. Sealtla. Waah
mil Xeaied Wit UnlUd Ttm
SUpatdaaa.
Kssroxo. oszaoir. .
Metropolis or Southern Oregon and
Northern California, and the- fastest
rrowlnir city In Orjon.
Population U. S. eenaua 1810 SStQ;
estimate,, lais nxew.
Five hundred thousand dollar Gravity
Water Hystefe ceraplctoL. giving 'fittest
supply pura mountain water, and 17.3
miles of atreeta paveL
JOLTS AMI JINSLES
By Ad Brewn
"I have trend Prof. Zunia.'a article
nf .scientific money nnd potaloo.
V 1 1 you tell mc if he s 'fcr' or 'agin'
ittC. F." "J 7
, - , .
The profest-or article, nble ns it
was, fatted to settle llio question for
nil time. Likewise it failed to rc
hlrnin Brother McClurc from firing
nnollicr thousand words nt Drothcr
Whisler.
Tito professor will lmvc to try
again.
Suppose Imby bumps her liend on
the comer of one of the new cubist
delist . , -. - ,
-it
Prof. O'flnru's world famed
Minidgu will look like n puff from a
oigarctlo when tho Crater Lake. Nn
tionnl forest blurts in.
' tJraiiil Old .Names.
J. Joll, Grccljy Colo'.
Harry Toj)jeif MaMe, Ore.
Mii. C. Tectcra, DisMon, Ore.
' ' 'Out ami In.
''I'm but for a ride," the motorist
cried
As he.'hurriedtaway with glee.
Ten miles from town hit; gear broke
down,
And, "I'm in for n walk," sighed
he." '
t Ciclistf' Calendar.
"I'm out for n fckntc," the man did
state
As ho glided nlo'ug in glee.
Ten feet, wc'Jl soy, tho ice gave way
"I'm in for n h'wira," haid he.
Vonkers Statesman.
"I'm oul for a fly," safd Bird Man
Spry
When he found he couldn't, stop,
"And it'rt plain," ho fcaid, "to lose my
head
Would put me in for a drop."
Yuungntown Telegram.
"I'm out font lark," said the ullage
npttrk
As he bnttered tho copper's lint,
Now ho says, "My star," from bo
hiud the bars,
"I find 1 urn in for n bat!"
HoUhtOll Pobt.
!,' t
"I'm out for. tho eash," said n young
. fellow bnibh.
"I'm looking for people to hook."
Ho found Home, -I guesb, for they
, inudts hhu confer
And now he i in for u crook.
Detroit Free Prc&s.
"I'm out for u light," baid a hubky
''wight '
Aft ho liithtciK'tl to bhtrl n row.
Ho kinked in the knee n man bigger
than hu
An'd hte'tt In-far aMieking now."
KLAMATH COURTHOUSE
FUND IS HELD LEGAL
KLAMATH i'ALL8rOro., April 120.
rTJio county, court of Klamath coun
ty has tho right to create nnd main
tain a miociul courthouse fund ao
curdltiK to u dccUtoii rendered by
Circuit Judge H. L, UpnBon. M, M.
Obenchaln sought to compol tho
county troatturpr to pay u general
Mud wurrnnt out of tho courthouBo
fund, thus doing awuy with all mon
oy uVullable for tho conttructlon of
the cotiithoiiEO now partially built.
Judge nenson holdi that tho county
court can legally mnko n special tax
levy to ralHo nionoy for a aporlflo
purpose and that the funds so col
lected cannot without duo authority
be used for any olhor purpose. The
decision by Judgo Hciikou, It sus
tained by the supremo court, mean
that tlin courthbune now under con
struction cftn bo complotod nt once.
BEAUTIFYING.MEbFORD.
T1ID cfforl or tho Smilhorn Pnoiftr to co-oonito with
the Oity rOunvll, civic organizations ami oitizona of
ttcclforA in improving tJuvappoaranoo or tho city hy or
dering lh! removal oE tho shucks that encumber tho right-of-way
between Sixth street ami Main is most eonnneml
ablc. It is true that It has taken some five yents to secure
action, but largo boities move slowly.
As soon as the structures are l'dirly out of the Way. im
provement efforts should stut't. The ground should khe
parked, planted to lawn, shrubbery and shade trees, winch
will make Mcdford one of the most attractive spots to
the traveler on tho entire railroad line.
ASS
Tn tho effort to improve and beautify, the city, the
school grounds should not. he overlooked. The Roosevelt
school grounds, for instance, present n disgraceful sight
piles of broken rock surrounding the building. It these
rocks werp out of the way, beautitication would be Mi easy
matter, and nominal expense.
It would cost but a few dollars to cart the rock away,
yet since the construction of the building, tho only attempt
to improve the grounds has been the efforts by the pupils
and janitor. A little co-operation should he forth, coming
from the school board.
Other School yards are in fair shape though some need
cleaning up badly.
The greatest single factor .in., city.iiuprovcthcut has
iirMi io. flronter Medford elub. .Ilia due to tho efforts
'of these ladies that we have
tUenuunt there Mas been even.a.spovauu aucmpc.Jti. ueau
tification of residence streets by shade trees. To their
tireless energy and perseverance Hie coinimullly is deeply
indebted. .
'JChe.,refusal of ri-s. AV? G. Davidson to longer servo
as president of the Greater Medford elub is to be regretted.
She was one of the most capable of the many capable exe
cutives the club has had. She has proven herself a splen
did administrator and a mqst efficient organizer. Under
her regime the club has grown ill membership and power,
its scope of work has been enlarged to cover a large portion
of human ondeavor. Discord and faction have been ban
ished and the club has entered an enlarged field of useful
ness that makes it a vital element in the development of
the community, which the new executive will doubtless
AXteudi. frs.Pavidson's talents are too valuable to per
mit of their being unused. She is needed in the upbuild-,
iug and beautification of the city.
A TALE OF TWO STATES.
A NUMBER or people are planning on leaving the
Rogue river valley for Southern California, under
the impression thajt prosperity has its perpetual abiding
place there. On the other hand, a far greater number of
Southern. Calilbrnians are planning to come to the TJogue
river valley to make their home.
Southern California faces hard times. It has been one
of the coldest, dryest winters known in years. Thousands
of acres of citrus fruit orchards have heei killed outright
by the cold. The drouth has made the grain and hay crop
a'toial failure. Cattle are dying of starvation on the big
ranges.
The. prosperity of Southern California rests upon an
artificial basis the tourist crop. The climate and scenery
have been capitalized and upon it has. the entire super
structure of inflation been erected. "Without the tourists,
Southern California would collapse, its soil and other
nroducts form but a small item in its total business. The
tourists, which like the salmon, run every year, are the
mam dependence oi, me country.
Southern California's climate is not as healthy, the year
around as that of Southern Oregon. For the first year
or so, the climate seems delighttful. Then the blood thins,
and the coinnaritively slight, changes in temperature arp
as keenly felt as in a northern clime. The lassitude or
a. warm clime soon supplants the inherent energy of colder
climes. The individual "runs down." A change becomes
noeessarv.
Southern California's boasted scenery is not as fine as
that of Southern Oregon. Scenic wonders and picturesque
vistas are far more plentiful in the Jand of the Uogue. It
is true the sights of Southern California have been made
accessible bv fine highways, but in this respect only is
Southern California as attractive to the sightseer.
. Some dav, Southern Oregon will learn to capitalize its
climate and'its scenery. Some day a large percentage of
the inonev spending tourists will spend their dollars here.
Some day we will have as good roads. And these some
davs are not so far in the future.
In the meantime, Southern Oregon's natural resources
are greater, its possibilities, fairer and its opportunities
brighter than those of Southern California and those who
seek prosperity by leaving the Rogue river valley for the
parasitic career of the tourist leech in the "land of climate"
tin
pursuing a wiii-o-tne-wisp ,
T
AGE W FURTH
:h
UKLLIXGHAM, Wash., April 2a.
Only bin ngo huvetl Jacob Fuith, tho
Scuttle bunker, convicted of conspir
ing to leceivo dejmwU from the pen-,
itontinry. Ho declared Judge Hur
diu when he imponcd u fine of $10,
000 nnd costs ycHtordny.
llefoie pionuuuciug lenience Judge
ITutdin declined that but lor the fa (it
thnt J-'iirlli was bevenly-tlneo years
old. ho would imoso a pcnitelitinry
benteuce, oh ho believed thut Furtli
teecived u fair and impartial trial.
Lily Langtry Is thq latest star to
bo secured by Daniel Fiohman for
his molnu pictures,
--. MranfrORn matti trtrune.
a' phvk nj; all. ' It is due to
GEWOUR RUBBISH
READY FOR MAY 1
Kvcry property owner In tho city Is
urged to got their places cleaned up
and tho rubbish plucod In backs or
Ijoxuh on tho parking In front of tholr
homes In order that It may bo hauled
away Muy 1 by tho street cleaning
department.
"Propei ty owners should not neg
lect this tyork now," states Street
Commissioner Pattou, "us wo will
it.lrn 1...1 t..n . rxttnit ouaIi aifneit '
illlinU Milt UIIU UJJf UlCl U.4WM H..w
If tho rubbish Is not ready when uo
call It will not be hauled away. Prop
or'ty owners should get busy at once."
Adellno Oonoo Is to mako (i tour
lot Australia.
OTiDFOuWoinfflok. 'rmtenA v;ja mm, an. ihin.
The Excursion to Crater Lake by the
International Geographers Sept., 1912
Wtltton for "Atitiitlci Do (irograpliUV by Dr. Kiuumuitel iv MitigiTlc,
Into Pivildont (Icologlciil Society of I'tnnco.
(Tiaualated from the I'renelt by P. J, O'Onrn.)
Among tho IntorcMlug contrnnU
between tho oaKtern and western
United State. In point, of phyalcal
character, one of the iuut striking
la furnished by tho unequal distribu
tion of olcanlc rocks. In tho "far
west" wo find volcanic rocks overy.
whore, whllo alien lava flows are not
known cast of tho llocky mountains.
Kury where In the west thcro nro
proofs of recent volcanic activity,
often In such characteristic form as
never to bo forgotten, such its to
beheld tn tho majestic silhouettes of
Mount Ualnler, Mount Adams and
Mount Shusta glistening In tho dls
tance under their covorlng of eter
nal snows. To enumerate nil tra
cones and lava flows which the tram.
continental excursionists saw In tho
course of their Journey- thanks u
an Itlnorary Judiciously chosen
would ho an almost Impossible tntk.
Wo will now consider one of tho
moat tinlqttu geological wonders,
Crater lake, near .Medford, Ore. Wo
count our visit to Crater Inko as
among tho cherished memories of tho
excursion,
Modfonl tu Cmtcr IjiUc.
Arriving nt tho elty of Medford,
Ore., mndo famous becnuso of tho
magnificent orchards surrounding It.
wo wcro tnkeil by nutomobilo to
Orator lake, situated about 135 kilo
meters to tho northeast, the road fol
lowing tho bunks of tho ltoguo river,
a turbulent stream flow lug Into tua
Pacific ocean. Tho road, after tra
versing an open district, outer u
timbered nrca which soon becomes
magnificent forest, peopled by gUnt
trees. This forest Is ono of tho grout
national forest reserves otho west
where yellow Oregon plno alternated
with iDoukUb fir and several varie
ties of shrubs. After sonic hours of
travel on an utmost Imperceptible up
grade, tho road turus east-sun t hens t
Into a basin where tho view epens:
out to soma extent: honccr, tint
crested mountains seen to tho north
glvo tho traveler no clow as to what
1h Jn store beyond. Ascondlng a
moderato slope, wo soon reach iio
Klamath divide, rticu tho road turnj
abruptly to tho lft and attacks tho
precipitous rocks which loom up hu
foro the traveler, Who, after reaching
tho end of tho last zlg-xag of tho
road, finds himself upon tho rim of
an Immense crater, whoso waters nf
a deep blue, change to emerald green
near tho shores. Thu spectacle Is
thrilling and cngratos Itself foreter
oti one's memory, escclally so when
It Is seen under tho changing lights
of tho different hours of tho day.
Gold Dollar vs. "Scientific" Dollar
.Mr. McCluro invites WliMcr to
quit unking pU"tioiw nnd "to get
buy with xpeeiflo facts nnd argu
ments to refute the principles of
neieiitific money."
There ure no facts ns yet about
scientific money beennso it has not
been tried, it it all theory, while ar
guments ure biined uton thu probublu
working of given principle. There
fore you cannot urgiio a thing until
you know tho pnucjplob upon which
it ib babcdrJicncc my formor (pics
tioiiH. I have Ncvcrnl timed naked for it
definition of M'ientifio money nnd the
following is tho closest upprouch to
it ns yet given: "Soientiflu -money
defines what is money nod prohibits
tho tiho of anything cine for money
under thu M'iialty of committing
trcnHon." Very lucid thai.
Then wo mo civcu u couple of
humplerf of Hcienlifio money "(1) Un
matured time noted of (hu United
States." "('2) Checks of individuals
or corporation payublo at United
Stutert depohitunois." Aimwer is that
these aro based on tho gold dollar
nnd nro not therefore HCiontifio money
UK wc hitvo nt leiiht been givuii to tin
durxtuiid that hcicntific money hud
nothing to do with gold,
Seieutifiu money rcipiireH that
thcro hliull bo n dollar issued for
each dollnn' worth of wealth in oxis
lence, mid o we uru given this done.
"Scientific money will inane wiper
iibitudaiit Hiipplv of inonoy inter
cliiiugeiiblo with bunds to maintain
euuilibiium in tho supply and de
mand for money in clrciilulion."
'Hunerubundnnt" is n uooil word
here. Jt means too much of any
thing, if money uliould become m
plentiful uh air us wo )mo been told
Unit it should, I wonder who would
givo u day's woik for pbukut full
of it any inoio limn ho would givo u
Hack of potatoes lor u oubio fool of
nir.
Noliee, the frcienlific inonev is to bo
mado inleichungeublo with bonds,
Thnt is m as lo ii'iuko tho money
good, then the bonds would b o
deemed in scientifie money, that is so
uh lo mako tho bonds good. Hullyl
Nolo tho follewing: "All tnso
will bo puitl in money, which tnouoy
The tci minus of tho louto whero
there la now u frame structure, Ora
tor I. like Lodge, nnd where- thoro Is
under construction n hotel of cut
stone Is nt nit elevation of K'J
meters, The surface of tho lake hat
nit elevation of 1SSI2 meters above
sea lex el. Tho novas which nwns
beneath the feet or thu spectator Is,
therefore, about 27ft meters deep,
nnd thin depth becomes sensibly
greater If one observes tho rocky
crests outlined against the eastern
sky Ilka ruins of ancient walls. Tho
greatest difference In lend between
tho surface of the water and tho rim
ot the crater Is found nt Olucler penk
to tho northeast, whoto It U 003 me
ters, Ulsowhere, tho rim does not
maintain n uniform elevation, It rises
and falls alternately In a caprlctoui
sort of way, varying within wide lim
its.
nUcoM-ry of (Vuter Idike.
It has been only GO curs since
this now marvel ot tho world was
first seen by white, men. According
to W. O. Steel, a resident of Port
land. Ore., (who has done so miicll
to mnko Crater lnko known nnd who;
accompanied us ou thu trip), the
lnko wan discovered In 1S&3: hut
long bororo this It was well known
to tho native Indian tribes. Official
explorations did not begin until miica
later, l$S3. when tho lako was vis
ited by J. S. Dlllcr and t:erelt liny
den. Ill lSHO two topographers ot
tho United States (icoloRlcal Survev
M. 1). Kerr nnd Hugeue Itlrksecker,
bcKan thu first suruy of tho crater
and Its boundaries. At thu same tlmo
W. 0. Steel made a serins of sound
ings, nnd Cnptuln C. L. Diilton, In u
preliminary report, attracted the at
tention of tho American pooplu to
this romurkablo geologic accident.
In 1902 thoro appeared u very
complvto nnd well lllustrntod report
ot the geology of thu district by J, rf.
Dlllcr nnd II. II. Pnttun. These Hclo.ii'
tlsts left llttlii lo bo dono by their
successors save a fow points of de
tail. During tho same year, under
date of Muy '.'2, a federal law re
served tho territory of which Crater
lako Is tho center as a national park,
hnvlng nu urea of Cl" squnro kilo
meters. Klnally, In 1008, u party of
topographers began a now survey u'
tho lako and tho surrounding terri
tory, Including tho etittrn park Their
work resulted In the publication of a
topographic sheet on n scalo of I to
(32, 600, Issued by tho geological sur
vey In toil. This map of rigorous
exactitude wan of great service to us
In our visit to Crater lako.
(To He Continued.)
will represent tho wealth produced
by the peoplu nnd exchanged for thu
money in which luxes aro paid."
Certainly, ceitaiuly, that is just what
wo do now. We pay our taxes in tho
money for which wu have exchanged
tho wealth wo have produced and it
represents Hint wealth only wo have
reduced it to it more concentrated
form.
Iiut if he menus thut the ability to
pay tuxes with it would s;ivu it credit
to tho individual, wo ask what would
the state do with it to givo it credit
lo tho Htulo? it would pmbnbly
tukeit all to pav our tuxes mid then
we would nil work for the state in
order to get chough back to pay our
tuxes tho next year.
Aguui ho tmys: "The day gold is
demonetized and scientific money is
adopted every ouu who knows the
price of thine will know tho value
of thu dollar. The ipuvslioii is does
price show thu value of thu dollar,
or does it tdiuw thu vulue of tho nr
ticlo upon which thu price it put?
According to Mr. McCluro it is thu
dollar that jumps nrouinl. Ho if po
tatoes mo so plentiful Hint you can
not sell them it is thu dollar that is
gone ho high it is out of fright and if
at the hiiuiu tiino beefsteaks aid so
ligh that you cuminl afford to unt
thepi it is because tlpi dollar has gone
hu low it is. out of,sight, nnd both mi
llio sniiio day. Oh you dollar! A
so;t of chameleon, if hu is on pota
toes lie is one color, and if he ciavvls
over onto beofhtenkk. ho is niioth'er
culor. i
Kow this is only.lho iiuiighty gold
,l,,ll,n- Hint itnnu this lint llin well.
tiained hcicntillo moiioy dollur hIuIiiIh
without being tied. ,
, ' C. K. WHIHLIllt.
p r T ; '
Ucsalo Wynn may bead a company
of ntnr specialists for tho spring scat
sod.
joKiri A. PfeW
Undertaker
Lady Assistant.
UH 8. llAltTMWr
J'lioues M. n and I7..1-a
Ambulance Horvlco Deputy Coioner
;
where tro ao
TONIGHT
IT
THEATRE
THE BEST PICTURES IN TOWN
.MONDAY AND TI'IISDAV
KIXIIH AND NINICH
Comedy
Thu chaiiKlug of auto numbers cana
l's many a heart thrub.
JUNKS' WATi:itl.OO
Comedy
Jano Prlco and her woman's rights
Ideas fall to land a hubby.
sisrr.UH ,i,i,
A Social Problem
THU SANDS !' TIMi:
Interesting Dramatic, l'lllcd With
Heart Interest
Till! I.ANIJ THAT TIMtNlID
Mexlrau Ituvotuttoii Drama
HI ('KNT.S a
Never More, Never Less
- m i iim iniHiH
I ISIS THEATRE J
VAIDI.VILI.II
t :t Pn.pio. mi: li:i:s. :t ivopio
HAWAIIAN TltlO
A Novelty Musical Act
X Photo Plajs Tiies, and Wttl. I
tin: i:.cNicr
Till: Itltl'IIIDAV OUT
AtroitDINU ID ADMl'i:
patiiks wi:i:ki.v so. m
Ceming:
KIIVMKtlv
Mil M ! !
STAR
THEATRE
Wo Lead Olliers Pol low
Mcdford's U'udlng Photo Play
Theater
IMOO I'fst of Cueiellsl I'llm 10(10
COMPLLTi: CHANOi: OP
PIlOOItAM TODAY
MONO music i:iti:cts
Afternoon 2-5; evening 7. 1D-10;30
COM I NO:
OAIIMUN
May 2 uud 3
A Oorgeous Production
HUD ANDHIISO.V
will box before Meilfurd fans ul tho
Star Monday and Ttiesduy, May ft
and C,
Afternoon 1! to 5
livening 7 to initio
ADMISSION Be AND lOo
Mother Hhould bo photographed,
but Mother thinks only ot tho chil
dren when sho thinks or photographs.
PorhapH hIio'II need porsuudliig
porhups will call It vanity, but hor
pictures will provo ho Is still a
bounty will bo In greater domain!
than tlioKo iiuiilut plcturos of younger
dayH, ;
Mako mi apiKtlulmeiit for her.
H. C.MACKEY
I.'ust Main and Central
Medfoid, Ore.
&i&i!G&i&Mtfi&!&
w
Luxury without
JBjctravagance
Hotel
Von Dorn
242 Turk Street
I Piues't popiilrir pl'i'cod I
Hotel in San Francisco
Modern
Central
tj)
imwm?
r)2.
o
O
r-1'
o
ST4
a
m
P
IPS
O0oJ
3 o c o
3
H Hri 3
n hm I
o o co H
no o co nn
H
L"V,Jtji,i
U. .Jt.JUL &. Z!-A.
v