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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1913)
If) f-i, " i fc"Ti 4r:'V;" ' .4 ,. 1 I ! 11 " C "5 , i, f PA'GEFOTm Medfom) Mail tribune ai,1,.'!!!' lit- u..ix ,,: a1 ' .a AM INDKI'BNDKNT NRV8tAl'Rn pubuhiikd RvnnV aftrhnoon i BXCKPT RUNPAY 11T TUB MKUFOIU) IMUNT1NO CO. Th Democrntlo Times, The Mcdford Mull, JChu Mcdford Tribune. Ths South ern uri'Kormn, Tin Aaiiinmi -rrimine. Office. Mnll Trlbuns lhilbllnff, SS-27-39 Horth Fir street; telephone 7fi. Official Paper of tho City of Mc1ford. Official roper of Jftcknon County. OKOnOR PUTNAM, Editor Ana Msmvg-er Hntorf.t na uecoml -class matter at MeiHorO, Oregon, under Iho act of Mnrcu S. 187. mSSdUTTIOK BATES. One year, by mall,... .18.00 On month, by mall .to Pw month, delivered by carrier In Mcdford, Jacksonville and Cen tral l'olnt .SO Fhturday only, by mall, per yer 8.00 Weekly, per yer ... 1.50 rail taed Wire United 3?mm Slapatehaa. SWOKX CXBCTOATlOX. Dally averfcRo for eleven month end Ini? November 30, 1911, JT51. E E AI Chautauqua opened up at Ashland Mb n day with a very largo attcudanco fiutn all parts of tho county. The Tyrolean-Alpino company gave a singing cintortralntnont at 2.30 and 8. p. m., that proved a high-class per (oriiiAiico In every way, Tho common holler is, especially o( thoso who at tended today, that tho Chautauqua of 1913 will ho tho best In tho history of Ashland, lloduced rates have been obtalnod on all railways so that tho attendance throughout tho assembly will bo very large. The .Chautauqua will closo July IS. Tho program for tho wcek: Tilcxlay 'J.30 p. m. "Government by In struction," Dr. William Parsons. S.00 p. m. "Tho FJelds and l-'Jords of Norway" (Illustrated) by Prof. U. It. Uaumgardt. W. C. T. U. Day Wednesday 2.30 p. m. "Amonc tho Masses, or Traits of Character", Col. George W. Ualn. S.00 p. m. "An Evening With tho Stars" (Illustrated) Prof. 11. It. Bamngardt. Thursday 2.30 p. m. Stevens Musical com pany. 8.00 p. m. "Tho New Woman and tho Old Man", Col. George W. Dalu. Mcdfonl Day Friday 2.30 p. m. Musical and Literary program by Mcdford talent. S.00 p. m. VTho Horso Itaco". Walt Ilolcomb. Children's Day Saturday 10.00 a. ni. Paront-Tcachcrs con ference. 2.30 p. m. "Companionship of Llfo-Purpose," Walt Ilolcomb. 8.00 p. in. Entertainment Prof. Pamahaslka and his Pots. Sunday 9.45 a. m. Sunday schools In tho churches,. 1 1.00 a. m. Morning worship un ion service.) CAu j). in. Union Young Pcoplo's nicotlug. 8.00 p. ni. livening services with special music. July 1 1 Monday 2.30 p. m. Couccrt Sierra MUcd Quartet. 8,00 p. ui. Lecture Ng Pooa Chow. F! J CH1CAG0T0DETRQIT CHICAGO, July 8. Willi hriht liued pennants Hying fioni thu tips of their wings, u dozen "flying bonU" tped down tho hlip nt Grant l'nrk today, .d:inuned lightly over the Mir i'aco of Lake Michigan to tho Kturt ing buoy, Mid were off like n flock oi pielmliiric giant uird, in thu 'JU0 utile nir-tiiul. witter u'linbility nice to lK'lioir, Midi. CVjvviIs of spectators numbering nero mill liydro-noroplaiie cuthiiMiisth from nil over the country gathered ut tho Chicago uml Coliitnliiti Yiiclit fluli wharves near tho hturt and ht-nt up a Brunt cheer as tho bird-boats look (ho wuler. A fleet of high towerol motor bouts and tugs, filled with niu tors ami official of the Illinois Aero club, preceded tho racers to the Marling xiut. Lincoln llenchuy, uotpd aviator vvlio retired from that game boverut vvecU u;o, tired tho hliot that hipmled the htnit. Tom Jtenoiht uml Antony .lanum, flylui: n HciiomI; .Max I.illii', ilylnj,' Wuli'o; l-'nink M. Iliirriinnii, i'l.viujr u PIHcliiue of li own iiinlco; I-ieiil. J, II, Towct-H, llyinir n Curllhh; (I. II. llucUhoi'i i.vi"K n Ciirlint; Wt'W II, Cooke, llyinit n Cooke; J. li. 1L Vcrdtnivki f lyitir Tliwn; (llcnii li. Mai liu, f'lvlnir it iiiiichiiu' of. Iiif own ili'ntuuj l'y Vnxucln, pupil of JJfiwiiu Ik'iulu'y, in n 'ntcioii LARG AnENDANC CHAUTAUQUA LYING BOA AE A LESSON FROM E VFWY rositlnit of tlie vnlloy should st'titl for n copy of llu c'Soil Survov of tho iMortl'owl Area" jusl issuotl h lio U. S. Dopartnionl of A.qrit'ultmv. K containa ai(lien iw and valuable information ami should ho road not only by nrosneotivo investors but by ovory resident. It ean bo had upon appliention to the depurtinent or to either Sena tors Chamberlain and Lane. It is better than any booklet ever issued by tho Conunoroial olub, because it not only presents surface faets, but goes into details in scientific manner, presenting both bright and dark sides of the pic ture. Since the experts were here compiling data, conditions have materially changed. The balance of trade is more nearly equalized. Exports of produce have replaced im ports! Jn general, conditions are healthier and growing better. The valley is on a better business and financial basis. There is anioro diversified production. Growers are turning their attention to something besides fruit both to their own and the country's profit. As the Soil Survey remarks: No one crop country, however profitable tho yields may bo. Is entirely safe from periods of depression, and whoro other agricultural development is most restricted tho depression Is most sovercly felt. Tho soil and climatic conditions of this region aro well adapted to tho profitable production of other crops and tho endeavors of those Interested In tho welfare of tho valley should bo to create a moro illrvrbltled system of agriculture To make any crop profitable, it must be raised in quant ity sufficient to ship in carload lots to the markets of the world. Co-operation among the growers on any one staple would give the desired quantity, as it does in fruit. Hut as yet the growers have not realized the necessity of co operation, and made systematic study of profitable crops and marketing them, except in the one line, fruit. Berries and small fruits can bo raised extensively as well as berries, but canneries are essential to their market ing. A cannery cannot operate on guess work it must have a fixed acreage of produce to support, and sustain it. Tho fixed acreage is not guaranteed hence the difficulty of keeping in operation in spasmodic fashion, the few can neries here, it ean be secured only by eo-oporat ion among the producers themselves. Beans are only one crop of a dozen staples that can be grown to advantage yet there are not enough produced to export and those that have raised them, sell for tiny price offered, instead of pooling them, and securing the best market. Growers must study those various possibilities and learn to co-operate in planting and marketing, that the valley may reach its highest development. THE PUBLIC MARKET. OON need only visit the public market on a market day , to realize what a blessing it is both to the producer and consumer and what a material factor it is proving in lower ing the cost of living and making the growers occupation remunerative. Since the opening of the cherry season, over a ton oE cherries have been marketed each market day at fair prices These cherries formerly went begging or were left drying on the trees. Thousands of cases of berries are wooklv sold. Today for instance, 227 cases of berries had been sold at 9 o'clock. All the products of the garden and orchard are on display and find ready sale. Growers can bring their small products to the city and sell them for cash. The market therefore draws the coun try to the city and increases the hitter's trade. Contrast this condition with that prevailing in small towns where there is no public market, whore the farmer must bring his products to the mercantile houses and accept what is of fered in trade, not in cash, the producer paying an extra profit, and the grower getting less for his product to be traded out. And frequently the merchant is overstocked and cannot or will not take the product, and it is wasted, the farmer having his labor for his pains. But the market is only one of many ways in which the co-operative principle can be applied to the advantage of everyone and the upbuilding pf the country. How Wall Street's By David Gibson, Editor of Hank Notes Magazine ""A nionoy panic, carefully planned by Wall street bankers, and beside which 1S03 or 1007 would have seemed prosperous times, lius been nipped in tho bud. Tho panic, well under way, BtoppoJ when Secretary of tho Treasury, Mc Adoo, nctlng with full npproval of President Wilson, announced that tho United States treasury was pro pared to loan country bauks $500, 000,000 to paralyzo thu Wall etrect gamblers. There Is positively no doubt that Wall street deliberately mapped out a panic to throw some of its cnemk'S Into bankruptcy and to give tariff and curreucy reform a black eyo. For three months paid representa tives of Now York banks havo lioin traveling around the country, spread ing alarm anions bankers and droo ping hints to companions In luxuri ous Pullmans. Trust-owned newspapers havo been following them up und seconding tho motion by announcing a coming shortage of money und a country wide stagnation of business to re sult. All this tlmo, prosperity was on a sounder buulo than over before. Crops, steel production and exports had broken all records. Tho stock market refused to respond. Wall street sulked then planned u panic It scat forth its agents to scaro business men. Then it began In hoard gold until tho mono' murkiit was almost ror iierod, Thu New Yoik bankets begun to TTEiPOT?n watt) TmmmK, -THE SOIL SURVEY. Panic Was Checked rcfiiBo loans. Their allies in other big cities followed them. There was a shortage of credit, but no shortage of money. Country banks and business con cerns all over tho country couldn't get money. A great western rail road with ovor 7000 miles of tracks was thrown Into bankruptcy because Wall street refused to loan it . 3, 000,000 a loan that this road had often floated without difficulty. Such was the situation on i'rld'iy tho thirteenth. It threatened to bo a second Dlack Friday on tho New York stock ox change. A panic started. Then came tho official aiinouueo ment that tho bankers no longer had to look to Wall strcot. Tho United States treasury would, If nnccseary, Issuo up to $500,000,000 In emer gency currency under tho Aldrlch Kreoland act to meet any crisis. This meant a federal war against Wall street. There was no need of tho money after it was offered. One throat was enough. New York banks Hiiddouly "found" millions und dumped them on tho loan market. The high rail lorn rate, dropping from 3 to 1 '& per cent, was cut In two In n few hours. Wall sheet has been given a tor-rlflo-beating, and tho panic has gone on over our heads like a black cloud probably for good, Joe Tinker's lied Illnls arn ham iiinrlug ut the cellar door and hope In break the lock before till the fun U over, Mrcm?OK.T), ohKnoy, tthtoay. JULY a inttr. RITGHIE AWAITS RIVERS IS SULKING SAX I'UANCISCO, Cat.. July S. -Lightweight champion Willie llltchlo Is still awaiting a reply from Van corner, 11. 0., boxing promoters to his mossago asking tlioiu to nattiu their best guarautoo for a tight with Freddlo Welsh on Labor day In l)rl housc arena. Tho promoters offered Ultchlo GO per cent of tho receipts and GO per cent of tho picture money but llltchlo prefers a flat guarauteo, not caring to work on a pereoutunu basis. Ultchlo believe that It li probable that tho Vancouver people tiro awaiting tho arrival of Welsh and his manager, Harry Pollok, to get their best terms before replying. Itltohle still has tho New York offers under consideration. "I do not relish boxing In the ter ribly hot weather that prevails In New York In August and September," said tho champion today. "When a boxer Is In training and on edge ho Is mora likely to tie overcome than auono else. For that reusoii I do not care to take, any chances." Ultchlo. will know today or tomor row whether he will make tho trip to Los Angeles and San Diego. Tho pictures of tho July 4 tight are draw ing so well hero that they may re main nuntner wcok, which may ninko It necessary for Ultchlo to alter his plans. Little has been seen of Itlvers since last Friday, lie has kept to his room much of the time, broo 1 lug over his. defeat ami the vlclotit attacks made on him for his alleged laydowu. lie has wept frequently and Is completely broken up. Tluie with 111 in hae tried to console P.m. but without avail. Tho little Span lard evidently fears a hostile demon stration upon his arrival In I.ih An geles, but Is hopeful of Joo Levy smoothing matters ovor for him. Ithers has not opened his mouth to tho press since his defeat, evidently reserving his story for tho home writers. Itlvers goes south tomor row night. CLARK COUNTY VOIES E VANCOUVKU, Wash., July S -Tho Clark county commissioners lur u today decided on Augiivt 1" us tho dato for holding a special otectln.i to vote on the proposition of bond ing the county for $'00,UU0 to pay tho stato of Washington's share to ward building the projected Pacific highway bridge across tho Columbia river nt Vancouver. It Is expected that tho bond Issue will carry, A bill passed by the last leglsht ii ro making an appropriation for tlili purpose was vetoed by Governor Lister. John A. Perl Undertaker Lady Astlstaut. 28 H. IJAU'n.MT Phones .11. -17 uml 17-J'J Ambulance Service Ih-puly Coroner FIGHT WITH WELCH Out this out jtiid lack by your Telephone Valley Fuel Co., Tel. 76 Successors io Iicickslein Now Yard corner I1!' rand West Second direct 1 .Dry Wood by the Tier, Cord and Gar Lois THE PAINT SHOP Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Wall Papor Ior your Tinting, Tainting and Paper J lunging See J. H. FIRES Proprietor Phone 243 J Siskiyou Heights Now is the time to make selection of lots and tracts in this magnificent residence district. SEE JOHN A. TORNEY ROOM 1, PALM BLOCK BUD ANDERSON MATCHED AAN WITH RED WATSON KAN' IMiANVlsrO, Oil., ,lulv 8. Ked W'ntson iltul Uml Anderson loi ably will lie dim ColTiiilli's etud next moiilli. Wiring from Lin Angeles, ho initrui'toil (Jieoiv Mitchell to get U touch with AI Youiur, WiiH-ou'm inau njier, icgitidiiii: a tweulv round go In Avurnt. Ooffroth went south with the avowed intention of iloliu; hipl hch with Hick Donald. Anderson' munngcr. and it N believed lie has made leriiN willi hint for n fight witlt W'nlMiu. A Wnt-ou. Anderson limit "liuultt ptove a ueuil one to look at, in both are diNhiii; mixers. Will sou i lotiuditii; into form for his four round u. "itlt Khl I'lagg at Pavilion Itiuk on Fridav uiglil ami H xo eourideut that he ean beat I'lagg that lie wiitttM to take ."r-VKI of the illlOO that Teddy Wolff, Vlagg'-. iimnager. wants to bet on his lm. Young hut found nuflieiciit money to cover the icmainiuu' WHO. PHOENIX I li'ev. A. Wliiildon leliiiued Thurs; day ftotii I'lirlluinl vvhete he vviim nl leudiug the WorldV CltiNlintt fill ciNhip Convention, .Mr. .1. I. Ilaillie leeeived the sad news last Tliurxilnv "f the midden death of her Mler in San l'raneico. Mrn. II. Sehurman and Mrs. Leh t.ctx uml family tire attending (.'hint lamina in A-lilmid this vvcuk. Mr. uml Mrs. - It. FM,er, of At lanta, (la., at rived here last week fur a hliort i-it with Mr. and Mrs. ,. Cope and family. Mr. I'Mier is a brother of Mr. CopoV. A file brigade wan orgauired lat week with Henry Shaffer as fne chief S. P. Cope, prenidcnt; Fled l'rye, ccretar.v, and tiny Tin usher, treiiK ueier. The pipe for the water mains cant" bet week and a eoiiMiderable portion of it is now laid. There will be no fenlcen in the Presbyterian church ne.t Sunday on ucfiu'tii of it huiiiK Chattliiuiiuu Sun day. A farce called "Kiss .Mo Quick," li Phlilp llartholomae, Is to bo provided lu Iloston. Grace Josephine Brown 'Hie Art of Singing Aallablo for Concert and Cliurrh Ucitdcuco Studio 1(17 West Main St. Phono IKII Shdcct ycum'f! AT FOUNTAINS. HOTCLB, ON CLSCWHERC Get tho Orirfinrxhund Genuine HORLICK S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAHAjcs ' RICH Mil. MALT CXAIN EXTRACT. IN fOWDU Net in any Milk Trust ' MT Insist on "IIORLTCICS" i TUo a package home 32 S. Central Ave. Hooray I Baby Ti Bull lh Housa No Lonfler Do Women Krnr the Orcal est of All Human Dleuslim. It Is a comfort to lumw Hint tliono much tnlkcd-uf pubis Hint too rnld to pu-cedo I'liim iM-iuini: may ho avnliliMl. No In?, external iitmllcil tlna tlmt nt mien softens mid unities pliant Hie alxloialanl iimm-lcs mid llcumuiilt.'t'liey tinttimlly eipnud without ltn ulliilitt-it itrnlii, and thus not only ImnlHti nil tiMidra cjr to nervous, twltchlim spoils, but there li uit entire freedom from imuroii, dUromfurt, sU'iitetueM mid drviul Hint so often, louvo their Imprcft upon Hit' b.ttie. The ecenlnu K therefore, one of tin bounded, Joyful antlclpntlua, ntul too aiiirh stress cannot ho Inld upon tho rciimtknWu InlHictico which a mother's Imppr, pre nntnl illfw.Hlilon h.vs niton the licnlth and fortunes of the generation to come. You vvlll Had It mi sale nt all ilniK stores nt l.t0 n Ixittle. Write to-day to the llrnd. Held HrKillator Co., i.':) Lamar llhltf., At Isnta, (In., for an lailrucllvu book. , MOTHER OKAY'S, SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A(ViUinlWItltl'vrrlkn oii.llMll;m. II r tt." ? Mini.it.lt. TrnHitr.,1lrell.li esiiubililul. A. 8. OLMSTED. L Roy, N.Y. PARISIAN SAGE FOR THE HAIR If your hair N too dry brittlecolor n ihhi strliiKy r talltii outUMJ TarUlau Satjc now- at once. It stops Itching scalp, clcuwi the hair of 'dun and excessive wis, removes daiid tuff with one application, and makes tho hair doubly WwitHul soft- Huffy abundant. Try u WV. Iwttlo today. It wlU imt only kivc your hair and umbo it K'uw'. hut K'e It the bo.iuty you Unite. Chnrlc Siuiiik, IliiiKilUl. Bittncr's Real Estafc & Employment Bureau I'Olt SALK KiO acres stock raurh, l' aires In cultivation, an a lu pasture, fenced, Kood bulldliiKS, 70 a. lu saw tlmhc, vvlll take some city property In ex chnuuo. I'rlcti $1000. I'nlrly Improved 10 aero raurh, ill lu crop, fine li room hotiHe, largo ham and oiithiilldliiKS, fenced, ! miles out.' Will ovIuiiiko for city property. , fi 10 acre1 lu Antelope Valley, Cat,, unimproved, niid (Inn IIU.UUO reil itenro lu Oakland, for i;ood bearltiK orchard near Medford. IT aero orchard, 1 i a. In full huur Iiik. U a. In - oar old pours, o.)d bulldliiKS, paukliiK housu and orsh ard eipilpiuent. To tixuhuiiKo for In I'liinn property, preferably Cat. I'rlro i,r.oo. Fine residence property, clear, to exrhntiKo fur small acreage. Good lot, r.Oxtur,, (Iohu In on lllh street, 300. 2-rouui biitiKalow and lot, toxHin, ujiu -H?Jnclly w utor, olertriu 1 1 k iff-. law ii aiiirnsrilen, price n'J5. tiood !-) ear-old row und enlf, $70, (lood 7 -"t.i r-old cow, CS, Team, w anon, harness, fiirulturu of -t-rooui house, UT. rhlckuiis, G turkeys, Price 3.7r.. i:.MI'LOV.MI'..T Teaiustor. (Iris for Kuiiural hiiiisitwork, Woodcutters. Waitress. Steady much lunula. MRS. EMMA BITTNEE lie. l'lioMK KIUU-X i'liuno H5N. Oppotlto Xasli Hotel HOOMH O uml 7. VMM tll-OOIC. Strawberry Short Cake For dinner every Sunday and once or twice on week days is not too often (a serve this delicious dessert as long as straw berries last. Tho whipped cream for tho top It not absolutely necessary, butlt'nakes a shoit cake more attractive to the eye as well as to the taste. K C Strawberry Short Cake Ky Mri. Iinct McKeiiitc lllll, Kditor of the lloiton Cooklni; ticliiHil Marline, 2 e a) ttfjltd jantry flour; 2J level 1'uwder: t leajxxrfulu(tU; I cup alturtcninu; idioiit cupmllk; butUr; S uuhcta itrau:Urrict;biilwcin land ScujiHtiranulattdiiugart 1 cup or mora duullo c rat m. Hull, waih and drain the berrlei rcierve a few choice Ixrrrica to cuinbh llic top of the rake cut the reit In halves and mix whh the luuir. mat lae crcim ana tci miu to t mil. 6Ut locrilier, three times, the Hour, lukli i; powder and ult vvork til the il.oitcniniji then mix to a loft doii;h with Hie milk. Spread the mixture In two lavtr c.ile uat. Hake about twenty mliiutri, '1 urn one faku but oa a hot plate, rixcuJ liberally vrlili hutitr. pour on pari of the henlcit cover with tho Kcoiid niLc, al.o iprckl witli but ter, pour over Hit teit u( die hcnUi and put tlic vvltliid rir.iiu nbuvc, with the whole b;rIii hue and llicic. The Cook's Ikiok t'oiiumi VO Jusl such diliijmn mip. Vim run secure a copy frit i wtulihir the colored crdlliejte packed In 25'fiiil cam of K C Hiking 1'imilcr l llie Juijtics Mfj,'. Co,, ClilraKo, Uliirf iuis (u vim yvur luaw and mUism yUIuly, 77. 7VB t'linllj Y' (- T vvonmn nmd four tan VVV, IV i HlUliteHt dlicmnfnrt It ,, iv6w "''" win r-tiry Iiko T? vtSrVfV wK with the well. Wfeiif 'Vi'v-Pi known and thm-h.ui. 1 1 JSTACvVS ""''I remedy, "Moth- cdHq)Lli. er's Prlriul." 1 i i' Mi Till In a nciietrnt' AlT'.L "!W ISIS THEATRE I'llOTOI'LAVH Ti'Krin.w 4 n i wi:nsi:si)AV, I'.vriiii wi:i:ici.v no. ai , Till! HTII.Ii VOICK A slranun dnuualln ptnduetloii with Miss Kdlttt Hltiroy. ' In Two Itcnls. NKWt'OMIl'M .VICCKTIII , Killtuin Ciimedy, Music, MiitluiM! Hally, ICffuntii. r Wo aro still open, shovvliiK IhuMieiit pictures and perfect ' piojeetlon. i - 1 STAR THEATRE TODAY "In the i Claws of the Vulture" 'I'll ret IvcoIh A Gripping Story lTiiiii('.slioiinlly (Joiiiinnnil iiiK Delimit! fully l.'ictureatUo . J'o.siiiveiy (Jnplivtiliiig Admission Always 10 Conta Ho Vour lljes Tiro ltnlly'.' If so, lot us supply you with thu piopor Kinases to ineul your especial iicodl If Nature has not kIviiii )oii for feit lOyeslKht, HUoiicu can, and no one need k about with Imperfectly developed vision vvlillo I nliinil ready to help them, I am also fully iiiatlfliid to glvo you the very bust norvlrti. No Drops lined Dr. Rickert IvjchIkIK Khk lulls! ' Over Pouol tc Uo.'s. j Those Dainty Tea Cakes Will ho so in licit daintier If niadu with CRESCENT BAKING POWDER giTTlI beciiiisu It prodtirea iiioro loaveultiK power, which aftor all, Is the HWAL rnlsn behind thu iIoiikIi Mv vm 1,11. A fclt Vour froiei' CifHienl MaiiiifarliitliiK (,'n,, Heal tie, Wash, I Cl f '