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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1913)
t ', J, PSGB SIX. MEDFORD MATH TRIBUNE, MTCDFORD. 0R11C10N, TUESDAY, .TULY 22, 15)111. x H w I EUREKA TO HOLD GOOD ROADS MEET A UST20D21 SHIELDS DISCUSSES ATEUGENEMETHODS OF SERMONIZING I'lntiB nro now brinjr perfected for n conference of untwinl interest niut rhnrnctcr which will lie held ill Eure ka, Cnl., on August '20 and 21. Tho object of tliis conference will bo the organisation of n Pacific Const Good Koails Association for tho romolion niul ndvnheemcnt of the inno ot pood roads in California, Orcpon niul Washington. Governor Lister of Washington, Governor West of Ore- pin nml Governor Johnson of Cati- fornin will attend tho conference which will bo presided over by the first nnincd of these gentlemen. Jinny other prominent pood road.s advocates from the thrco states will also bo in attendance. The proposed conferences will prc Fcnt como novel features. Eureka, whero it is to be held, is tho largest town in the United States, without n railroad, and, except in summer months, wholly dependent upon the sen for intercourse with tho outside world. Thus, those who attend tho conference will mnko the journey by htenmer from Snn Francisco or Port land, or by automobile from tho north, cast or south. Many of the delegates, including tho directors of tho California Development Board and tho San Francisco Chamber o Commerce, will make tho trip by auto from San Francisco northward along the const. A number of those from the north will turn westward at Grant's Pass, and follow tho coast to Eureka. A greater number, how ever, including tho Governors of tha three states, will journey from Red ding across the Const Kongo to Eu reka. Governor Lister and Governor West will bo met at Redding in the morning of August 18 by Governor Johnson and will bo tho guests at luncheon of tho Redding Chamber ot Commerce. In the afternoon the journey will bo made from Redding to tho quaint old town of Weaver villc, where, in tho evening, a bnn- nuet will bo ctven bv the locnl Clinm-' bcr of Commerce. In tho morning o August 10, tiid jotm.cy will be con tinued to Eurcku, which will bo reached early in the evening of thnti day. This trip will involve 1G9 miles of travel and will carry tho vis itors through some of tho finest bccncry in tho west. Ample provision will be made for transportation from Redding to Eureka of all properly ac credited delegates. Tho conference will open at ten o'clock in the morning of August 20 and the subjects to bo discussed in cludo every Important phaso of tho good roads question. There follows n partial list of tho sneakers and the topic with which they will deal: Hon. Ernest Lister, Governor ot Washingten: "Tho General Kcces feity of Good Roads." Hon. Oswald 0. West, Governor of Oregen: "Tho Commercial Vuluo of lood Roads." Hon. Hiram W. Johnson, Governor of Califernia: "Should n State Build and Maintain all Roads Within lis LimitHT" James D. Hullitt, San Jese: "Coun ty and Intcrcouutv Roads." 11. E. Edwards, Wcavervillc: "The Need of a Highway from Sacramento to tho Const." M. D. Johnson, San Francisce: "Raising Money for Road Building." T. II. Martin, Tncomn; and S. Glen Andrus, Sacramente: "Tho Tourist Vuluo of Good Roads." W. J. Clemens, Portland, and J. A. Marsh, Hnu Francisce: "Tho Auto lnobilist and Good Roads." Henry L. Dowlby, highway engineer of Oregen: "For What Kind of Roads is a County Justified in Issu ing Bonds!" Captain J. Rupert Foster; Marys villa: "Liuktiig Up tho Pacific Coast States." lion. W. S. Worden, Klamath Fulls, and Robert Newton Lynch, San Fran Fran ciseo: "Whnt Good Roads Mean to tho Fanner." B. F. Lynlp, Alturas: "Combined Stnto and County Road Building." Colonel C. M. Hammond, Upper Lnke: "Tho Cure mid Upkeep ol Roads." Tho E ircku conferences is to be held under tho ausiccs of tho Promotion and Development Committee of thu Humboldt Chumbor of Commerce, which will have tho aid of tho Auto mobile club of Humboldt county in the cuteitainmcut of tho visitors. EUGENE, Ore., July 22.- A fur ther extension of University Exten sion work was promised today by Rev. F. II. Geselbraeht, of Albany ut the State Conference of Ministers which hegnu today in connection with the summer school of tho University of Oregon and which will last all this week. All denominations arc repre sented. Mr. Geselbraeht pointed out the high cost of those books which nrc necessary if a preacher is to keep up with tho best modern thought on matters of government, srciology, history, philosophy, econo mics and literature. It is out of the question, he said, for the average clergyman to buy such books with any lcgulnrily. The University is al ready loaning books nil over .the state in connection with correspond ence courses, but ho proposed that secial accommodations be offered ministers becauxo it was n matter of importance to tho state that the tJcrgy, who address thousands every week, be afforded every advantage for tho obtaining of sound information. Prof. G. II. Patterson, of Willam ette University at Salem, also tool; up the "Conditions for the Hc-t Men tal Productiveness in the Intellectual Life of the Minister." "Tho iiinNtcr of today," ho continued, "has found that he must know men in their busi ness activities and relations, with nil tho problems' of everyday life in their social and imlitienl aspects, and these very conditions constitute a chnllcngc to his intellect and draw forth its very best activities." He closed with a reference to the extreme value to tho clergyman of participating in n professional institute occasionally for the study of problems. "Methods of Scnnonuig, Illustrated from a Study of Great Preachers," was tho subject treated by Rev. Wes ton F. Shields, of Medford. Ho de scribed tho preaching of Henry Ward Beechcr, Phillips Brooks and otlu'r great Teachers, but concluded that all the matter wns more than the man ner, tho thought more than tho form, and that "to be dead in caniest is to be eloquent." MINIMUM WA E OF $10 LIKELY TO BE OREGON L E PORTLAND. Or., July 22. Members of tho Oregon Industrial Welfare commission, which will do termlno n minimum wage for women, maximum hours of employment, nml decide whether tho employment of women at night In mercantile estab lishments Is reasonable and consist with their welfare, nro today pleased with the hearty co-operation they are receiving from n majority of the largo employers In Portland. At Its conference, tho first mini mum wage conference- over held In tho United Snttca under tho com pulsory wage law, n number of em ployers stated that In their opinion J 10 per week was necessary to main tain a woman In healthful surround ings and provide her with tho neces sities of life. Tho heads of several firms stated that they bad already established this minimum. Washington nnd California also hava compulsory wage laws, but Oregon's commission Is the first In action. MAN TEACHERS GIVEN CERT FICATES BY STATE BOARD 75.000.000BUSHELS OF OREGOE WHEAT SEEK TO SQUELCH SEATTLE RECALL SEATTLE, Wash., July 22. Pending action by tho government on demands of Scattlo socialists for Investigation of tbo riots In which tholr property and headquarters wero destroyed, Interest in tho af fair has been dropped locally, except by local political enemies ot tho present city administration, 'who seek to recall tho mayor. Every ef fort Is being mado by business men pf tho city to prevent a recall and put nn ond to tho baiting of social ist and I. W. W. followers, which. It Is gonerally admitted, was tho causo of tho trouble. Ono branch of tho socialist party has entered a claim for damages beToro tho city council amounting to JCC8.75. This will ho considered at tho noxt meeting, to gether with a claim by tho mayor for H00 with which to reimburse tho city firemen for overtime work as pollco reserves. PORTLAND, Or., July 22. Hy- man II. Cohen, commercial editor of tho Oregon Dally Journal, who re turned today from a thrco weeks' tour ot tho agricultural regions of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, esti mates that tho Pacific northwest will harvest 75,000.000 bushels of wheat this season, tho second largest crop on record. So far ns Idaho and Washington nro concerned, ho says, tho 1913 production of wheat Is tho greatest evor ready for gathering. Mo estimates that, on account of greater acreages, tho yield of oaU In tho thrco states will bo 31,r.00,000 bushels, compared with 30,000,000 bushels a year ago. Tho barley crop this year will bo 1,750,000 bushels, or nearly a mil lion bushels inoro than a year npo. Thcro will also bo a record crop of hay, especially alfalfa. TWO SISTERS DROWN The following teachers have been granted touchers' certificates by tho state beard: iliH-kiou Comity Myrtle iletteo, Ashland; Mary A. (lore, Medferd: Mar.ol Shaver, AbIi tiunl: Agnes M. Salter, Phoenix; An gola Ilomar, Ashland: Kuth A. Wil son, Talent; Pay Carver. Phoenix; Kuth York, Ashland; Charles 1). Schell, Welleii; Alice 1. Peliner. Medferd: Inland S. ltevorldgo, Med ford; Eleanor Maulo, Medford; Ag nes L. ltoblusoti, Medford; Irene Skeen, Ashland; Cllymtnn Mildred "Scott, Ashland; Pcarlo A. lloggcss, Ashland: Louise- Henry, Medford; Mno Hall, Central Point; Ada Leuoro Porter, Klamath Falls; (trace A. Myers, Central Point; Potor L. Spencer, Ashland; Lolah II. Eaton, Gold Hill; Huth Whitney, Ashland; Elsie Crow son, Ashland; Arthur V. Allder, Medford; Clara E. Skyrman. Trail; Wlnnlfrod O. Spencer, Ash land; Hess 1). Kentncr, Medford; Kstclla Phclatcr. Medferd: Nolllo M. llcnvor, Ashlnnd; Eunice It. Smith, Ashland: Kuth A. Unit, Central Polut; Virginia Carder, Medford; Grace Uaypholts, Medford; Ada Lo noro Porter, Klamath Palls. Joxrphlue County. Ilelna rxltoy, Williams; Mario Pal Hi. Grants Pass; Uove L. Hill, Grants Pass; tterthn Coats, Grants Pass; Cynthia O. Tuttlo, Gold llltl; Pearl E. Sams, Cottago Grove; Achsah E. Chase, Grants Pass; Harriet Mint horn. Itoguo Ulvcr; Nellie Shelloy, Grants Pass; Susie E. Smith, Con torln P. Hlundoll, Grants Pass; Es ther E. Iillrle, Grants Pass; Her man Sundermnn, Sacramento, Cat.; Ilossauiond Welch, Ashland, Hamil ton Pas, Cottago Grove. Plvo Year Certificate Ruby C. Ilcst, Grants Pass. Klumiitli County. Ethel Hauxhttrst, Klamath Palls; U. W. Peach, Klamath Falls, Molllo S. Donclson, Klamath Palls; Mlnnlo E. Yord, Klamath Palls; Pearl A. Pnlley, Klamath Palls; Itoscll II. Dunbar, Klamath,' Falls. HOUSTON TO VISIT 0HEC0H IN SEPTEMBER PORTLAND, Ore., July 22. Seo rotary of Agricultural Houston is planning h trip to Oregon in tho lut lur part of September according to tidviccs reaching hero todny. Ho ex pools (o spend n week nr mora tour ing tho wtttte. I TEAM IS PICKED FOR RIFLE SHOOT AT CLACKAMAS Tho annual rlflo and rovolver com petition ot tho Oregon National Guard will bo held on tho stato rlflo range near Clackamas, Oregon, from July 30 to August 1st Inclusive Each company In tho stato will send a team of four men and an officer. ' A num ber ot prizes will bo competed for and as tho Medford company will havo a team entered It Is hoped that they will bo ahlo to capture eomo of tho prizes. Tho mombors of tho 7th company who havo been picked to ropresont tho Medford team nro First Ser geant C. Y. Tenwald, Corporal Seldon Hill Privates Floyd Wilson, Fred Reed and Adrian Rose. PORTLAND, Or., July 22. Rita nnd Carrlo Leo, sisters, wero drown ed In tho Wlllnmetto river early to day, when tho canoo In which they wero riding with Arthur Hergt and Alfred Mitchell, capsized. All four occupants wero thrown Into tho water when Rita, aged 21, In reaching for a paddle, overturned tho craft. Hergt and Mitchell, ulthough un ablo to swim, attempted to savo tho young women, but falling In this, managed to reach tho capsized canoo, where they clung until res cued by another canoeing party. Rita Leo was cashier at tho Multno mah botol and Carrie, aged 2G, cashier of tho Oregon grill. DENIES REPORT OF HILL RETRENCHMENT PORTLAND, Or., July 22 Al though stating that tho recent de cision of tho Unltod States supremo court In tho Minnesota rato caso, which virtually compels tho Great Northern railroad to apply tho two cent passenger rato In that state, would affect tho road's earnings, It would not result In tho suspension of work on any extensions, accord Ing to President- Carl It. Gray to day, despite rumors to that effect. "Whllo tho unsettled condition of mo tarirr and currency legislation aro causing many railroads to hesi tate In planning extensions," Presi dent Gray said, "thoro U no causo EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND LAWN FETE I for retrenchment. In fact, thoro has beqn no retrenchment." Evoryono como to tho lawn fete at tho Country club Friday afternoon nnd evening. Thoro will ho games, lawn tonnlB and fortune tolling In th4 attornoon and dancing In tho evening, with lots ot good things to cat all the time. Entranco to tho grounds free Kb Invitations will bo sent out. Prc- fpiont autos from Hotel Nash and Hotel Medford. Como and brine tho children and help along tho cause of tho grontor Medford club. MRS. MANGES ESCAPES OPERATION How She Wa Saved From Surgeon's Knife by Lydia. E. Pinkham'i Vegeta ble Compound. Mogadon, Ohio. "Tho firsttwoycar I was married I suffered so much from female troubles ami bearing down pains that 1 could not stand on my feet long enough to do my work. The doctor said I would have to undergo an opera tion, but my husband wanted mo to try Lydla E. Plnkhnm'a Vegetable Com pound first. I took three bottles and It made mo well and strong and I avoided a dreadful opera tion. I now havo two lino healthy chil dren, and I cannot say too much about whatLydIaE.Pinkham'aVpgctabIoCom pound has donu for me. " Mrs. Lek Manges, R. F. O. 10, Mogodore, Ohio. Why will women toko chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half hearted cxlstence.mlsslng three-fourths of the ioy of living, when they can find health In Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 7 For thirty years it has been tho stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored tho heal th of thousands of women who havo been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, Inflammation, ulceration, tumors, Irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydla E. I'iiikham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lyon, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confident. PARISIAN SAGE FOR THE HAIR If your hair Is too dry brittle color less thin stringy or falling out usoJ Parisian Sage now at once. i It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair of duit and excessive oils, removes dand ruff with ono application, and makes the hair doubly beautiful soft fluffy abundant. Try a 60c bottle to-day. It will not only save your hair and make it grow, but glvu it the beauty you desire. Charles Hirang, DruggUt. OREGON AGRICULTURAL . COLLEGE BEGINS its forty-fifth school yeai SEPTCMBCn IB, 1811. DEGREE COURSES 'nmsnyphnwiof AOAICULTUBe, CNaiNCCniNQ, HOME ECONOMICS. MINING, FOKISTRV. COM MCRCC, PHARMACY. TWO-YEAR COURSES In Aomcuu Tunc, Home Economics, Mechanic AflTS, FORESTRY, COMMERCE, PHARMACY TEACHER'S COURSES In uuniinl training, sericulture, ilonicntic science and art. MUSIC, including pi no, string, band inttriimcut and voice culture. A BEAUT UL BOOKLET entitled "TlIK J'.NHICIIMI'.NT 01' KUHAf, LlKK" and Catai.oijuk will be nulled free on Application, Addrc If. 1, Tunmant, HrgUlrsr, (twMiio) CorvulIU, Oregon. SHI NAVAL FIGH I OFF GREAT BRITAIN LON'PON, July S3. A declaration ot war was wlrulcmicd tho admiralty today, nnd from midnight forty-onn groat battleships, thlrty-ulu Iwuvy cruisers, twenty-two glt cruisers, thirteen minelayers, ',1 torpedo- boat destroyers, twenty toumdo-biints nnd forty-two submarines will nlvu battlu off thu llrllliih constH, Tim (teruinuit have nothing to do with tho conflict, for tho "war" hi merely tho annual llrlthih naval urn uoouvors, mid Admiral Hlr Cleorgu Cullutthnii, eommaudor-liwhlef of thu homo flout will try to prntorl tho ct.nstH ngnlnst the attack of bin very good frleuibi, Admlriiln Hlr John Jol llroe, Hlr Alexander lluthell, and Archibald Moore. Thu plan ot battlu Is being hunt Hcui'ot by tho admiralty, hut It In undnrntuod that Jclllnio linn urdorii In try and laud a strong form of mu rines bu tho east .count and It In up to ('ullnnlmn to prevent bin doing ho, Particular Intermit attiichim to thu work of thu mihmurlun and de stroyer rlotlllas, which, reinforced by three hydro-neroplniies, will timt tho dofttUHcn ot Itoxyth, tho lltimhnr, Harwich, tho Thames, Dover mid I'oi'tiiiuoiith. V 0 t Change of Irrigating Hours Commencing Monday, .July 121, irrigating hours will bo as follews: Beginning Monday and nlltn'iialu days on tho oasl sitlo of all streets running north and south and south side of all "streets running east and west, irrigating horn's from ! a. m. to 10 p. in. , Beginning Tuesday ami alternate days on the west, sitlu of all streets running north and south and the north side of all streets running east and west, from 4 a. in. to 10 p. in. Irrigating with open hose positively prohibited. These rules will give every resident tho water every other day. Co-operation of all is retpiested to avoid a water shortage. VIOLATIONS WILL BE VIGOROUSLY PROBE ' OUTED. Water Committee City Council By J. W. MITCHELL, Chairman Come In and See The Special Offer Until August 1st. iuiH&iniiin JOHN DEERE SPREADER 1 ' The Spreader with the Heater oh the Axle The Simplest Spreader Made j Clutches I r iJPrs. BT Ar ri..i-i... ar- nt... m m m i. , w i i y nasy to L.oaa 31 3BK Roller BeartHUs Light Draft Entirely New . . Nothing Else like It TITE JOnN DEERE SPREADER Tha Spreader with the neater on tho Axlela an much of an Improve mont In spreador manufacturing na tho aolf-blndor waa over tho old roapcr. It la mado alomc entirely now nnd different llnea from tho ordinary spreader. Tho first manure aproadcr over mado won built In 1878 by tho Komp & nurpofl Manufacturing Company. Up to tho time of tho John Deoro Spreader ovory aproador has boon mado along tho aamo gonoral line as thuj flrat machine. Power waa takon from ono ond of tho main axlo und transmitted, olthor through chains or gears, to tho boater, mountod above and In tho rear of tho axlo. Heretofore tho only Improvement In manure spreadem slnco tho first ono waa mado In 1878 has boon in tho refinement of dotalfs. The John Dcero Spreader Is a radical departure from tho old method of construction. It Is mado along entirely now lines and Is a groat Improvement over tho old stylo spraador. Como In nnd oxamlno tha machine nd you will readily seo why tho John Decra Spreader Is so far superior to any spreador heretofore constructed, Even if You Don't Need a New Spreader Now a!n ThoByofccrtainouar"nmnSr ui uruciL-o mi wny iarm manure snouia do used on mo inna. now it should do ami od. now it should bo stored. a M 1 itTkji r9 ! lt I 1 ... . . .-.. V I till a t . t. lift lt.it a t. w ii ill i "t,uo,"f " vonuus wuyo. in uuuiuon more is u ueiau uoscripiiou oi i tho valuo Spreader with Illustrations in colon of this spreador working In thu field. ' tha John Dooro Detter Investigate .. It's Worth YourJVMU HUBBARD BROTHERS, Medford illiPllMKWIlM ,' -. f