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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1913)
PAGE TWO. iUHDFOItl) MAIL TUIBUNM. .MtiiDlfOItU, OmSOON, SATUWDAY, NOVUM HUIM, JJUJt. BAKER PRINCETON'S IDOL i ; ' UIUH m SALMON INDUSTRY ! ik mm MONTH OF BHl YEAR October weather wns ns near per fect as pdnslblo. ' On 27 days Mio sun nhofle, nnd there wore only four ilnya In which Old Sol failed to nhow. Tho hotlcit day vnu the first with 82 do BrccH, and tho coldest was tho night of the fifteenth with the mercury at !J0 degrcco, A dnfloloncy-of 1.P7 In olios In tho rainfall Mr the mouth, nnd 1.00 since BoptomUr 1 wnsrecordod. Tho at crnKO precipitation Is 1.70. October has bean an excellent month for the harvesting of crops, especially tho Into pears and apples. Although deficient In precipitation, conditions were most farorablo for all farm work. Rainfall State ot Inches Weather I)nto Max. .03 .32 .07 .02 .17 Mln. 39 42 33 30 30 37 45 47 39 32 37 39 44 39 30 41 43 39 . 37 39 39 40 39 33 . 35 33 . 33 . 34 35 ' , 48 Summary Maximum ...................... Mean maximum ............ Normal mean maximum Minimum ... ... Mean minimum ..... Normal mean mlnlmutn....... Moan monthly temperature..... Normal mean monthly temp...., Precipitation .......... Normal precipitation...-.......... Deficiency for month......- Deficiency slnco Sept. lst. Number of clear days, Number cloudy days.., Numbor partly cloudy days 1 2 3 4 r c 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 2S 29 30 31 85 81 C5 59 GO 52 OS 58 "CO G4 72 72 59 58 51 GO GO 73 SO 78 73 75 77 74 74 71 73 73 7G 70 G3 Clear Clear Pt. cloudy PL cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy PL. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear PL cloudy JF5 f J l J I. ffltiER m SEVERELYCRIPPLED "nobey" Uakcr, Princeton's football captain, sure is class. II o has lots of "pop," nnd that helps make n pood player. He Is now doing all the kicking for the "Tigers" and makes tho pig skin sail through the air mighty nifty. LWATEUn ED INCREMENT FROM RAILROAD RATES - 82 cs 67. 30 -. 38, ... 41 53 ... 54 ... 0.63 -1.70 -1.07 -1.60 1G 4 11 Maximum wind velocity 20 miles per hour. Average wind velocity 5 miles tfor hour. Prevailing wind direction, northwest. P. J. O'QAKA, Socclal MetcorpJogral Obscncr. PROBE SACRAMENTO RECLAMATION PROJECT PORTLAND, Nov. 1. Tho Sncru incnlo river reclnmntion project U one of tho most difficult ever nub tnittod to eonjiroHH, nuid CougrcHH- mnn W. If. Humphrey of Wtihhinj; ton, ranking membor of tho rivera nnd liurbors committee, who is in Portland today en route to invett gato tlio merit of tho hcIiomo. "I nm given to underxtund tlmt tho peoplo will bear jKrhiiM part of tho coHt of tho project. If that is tho onso. it will probably bo under taken, bcenubo I do not think con gress would negative u project where tho people's interest wns hhoivn by a largo contribution toward its cot." INQUEST 'S Owing to tho inability to f-couro witnesses, tho coroner's inqucot into tho death of Gcorgo Uighnin, slain on. Truil crouk Thm.dny tlirougk being mistaken for u deer, will bo hold Monday. Tlio widow nnd tlueo children of the dead man nrriveil in Bedford Friday. Tho body reuclieu la-re- Into hiht night. " ! Mnr. i, SMASH JEWELER'S WINDOW WITH QUICK, STEAL GEMS RAN' FHANCISCO, Nov. I. Simihhiiig tlio plolo glasJ window with u brick, burglars eurly tcfiluy tdole jowplry viiliicd at $1080 from tlio wjndbw display of tlio Macey compimy, Market street jocors. Tlio poliop wero Hiiinnmueil by nn automatic) burglar tinrin, bi)t tlio tluevw espuped. WASHINGTON. Nor. 1. "A Just and scientific basis for the establish ment of public utility rates with par ticular attention to land values," was tho subjee of an address by Max Thelan, commissioner and attorney of California, railroad commission at the annual meeting of tho National Association of Railway Commission ore hero today. Thelan cited various decisions ot tho supreme court to show that as yet that court has not definitely es tablished tho basis on which public utility rates aro to be calculated. Ha declared that whilo the court ha said that the "fair valuation 'of too property Is to be used as tho basis. It has not clearly analyzed what con stitutes a "fair value." It is particu larly clear that tho court has not yet given final consideration to tho tre mendously Important questions ot tho apprcclaton In tho valuo ot land and thero turn on donated land. Thelan proposed a reconsideration of tho wholo question and deduced his plan for fixing valuation from fundamental principles. "The fundamvntal relationship be tween tho public and public utili ties," ho said, "Ih that of principal and agent. Out ot this relationship logically should grow tho proper basis for determining tho rates which a public utility is entitled to charge. "It seems clear that public utili ties aro entitled to a reasonablo re turn upon such money as they hon- cutly nnd wisely expend for the pub lic, but they should not bo allowed a roturn on tho Increased valuo of the property iibod In tho agency. If tho agent has expended money dishonest ly or bad expended It Injudiciously, ho Is not entitled to a return there on. On tho other hand, If ho has acted wisely and honestly and It thereafter becomos possible to ac quire more cheaply property which ho had purchased in tho agency, or to secure at a lessor expenso labor or material used tlweln, tho agent should not bo compelled to suffer tho loss, but should be entitled to a re turn on tho money honoutly and wisely oxpeuded by him In pursuance of the agency." Coffee Ton cups of ' coffee; for keen satisfaction, 10c; to serve a dull habit, 7 to 9c. Quality costs almost nothing per cup. Buy with your eyes open and drhik with your taste awake. Schilling's JJost in aroma-tight cans is 40c a lh., and money back. It nialces cheap er coffees dear. WASHINGTON. I). , Nov, U- llio department ot cummerou 11 lnui'li intctvsloil in i report reoolvod from HritisOi Columbia rrgnrdini; n catastrophe which has befallen tho salmon in the Fntser river. It ap pears that during recent blasting op erations on the Cuiindn Northern railway large mnies of rock were dislodged and fell into one of the tributaries of the Fraser rier, com pletely blocking the stream. At that time the sockeve salmon were as cending the river to spawn, nnd n body of fish, ctimnled to number not less than 1,000.000, wore inter cepted and nil of them uUimalolv died before being able to dejnsit their eggs. This species of salmon is very particular in the choice of its PimVYIlillf l-niuilils nnd nlwiiVH sr. lects for this purpose streams which aro the feeders of lakes. Great interest attaches to this mntter because of the very extensive fisheris and canning plants in Pa get sound which are supported lv tho annual runs of spawning fish bound for the upier waters of the Frnser fiver. Minor spawning grounds exist on several streams in Washington, but the success of the industry and the livelihood of thous ands of persons depend on tho fish which reach the headwaters of the Frasor. Assuming that half of the inter cepted fish were females, it has been computed thnt the shortage in the egg crop this season will be not less than two to thrco billions. The eN fects of this catastrophe will bo seen three to five years hence, when the 1013 progeny come back to the rivers to spawn. ITow serious tho outcomo will be can only bo sur mised, but in view of tho large eco nomic interest" thnt are nt slake in both Washington nnd Hritish Colum bia, it is essential that extraordinary efforts bo' put forth in order to counteract tho shortage ns far ns possible. The work of artificial propagation should be actively push ed, nnd tho fishery should bo con ducted with jjrentcr consideration than ever before for the mainten ance of the su'pplv. t t t T T r I f ? T T t I t T r r r l IF YOU ARE A DRINKINGMAN You had better stop at onco or you'll loso your Job. Kvcry lino of business Is closing Its doors to "Drinking" men. It may bo your turn next. By the aid of OIUUXK thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and Indutry. Wo aro so suro that Oltltl.NH will benefit you that wo say to you that if after a trial you fall to got any benoflt from Its use, your money will bo refunded. When you stop "Drinking," think of tho money you'll save; besides, sober men aro worth moro to their employers and get higher wages. Costs only 1.00 a box. We havo an Interesting booklet abofit OHKlNi; that wo aro giving away frco on ro il neat. Call at our store and talk It over. L. II. Ilasklns, druggist. The Opportunities for Profitable Investments ARE GREATER IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY THAN ANY OTHER PART OP THE PACIFIC COAST. ' ' ROGUE RIVER VALLEY ORCHARDS AND FARMS ARE SHOW ING GREATER RETURNS FOR 1913 THAN ANY OTHER Dis'TRIOT.'' IN OUR SEVEN YEARS OF EXPERIENCE OF HANDLING REAL ESTATE IN THIS VALLEY IT HAS NEVER BEEN OUR PRIVILEGE TO OFFER SUCH REAL VALUES, FROM AN INCOME INVESTMENT STANDPOINT, AS WE ARE NOW OFFERING. WE ARE NOW OPENING OUR LOS ANGELES OFFICE. DR. F. C. PAGE IS IN LOS ANGELES AT THE PRESENT TIME AND WILL PERSONALLY 'INSPECT ALL PROPERTIES OFFERED FOR EX CHANGE. we are offering an attractive young orchard, lo cated two miles from medford, at a very low price. 25 Acres of 4 and c-year-old pears and apples, very best of soil, location is ideal. we will be pleased to show this to you. we will have two representatives at the chic 20 .. land show. two offices to handle your property. MGE--DRESSLER Phone 282 OFFICE 320 E. MAIN ST., MEDFORD, ORE., AND LOS ANGELES, CAL. , 'J2r; '5505tt5Xfc-i$ 5 5--vj X 55 " 5 5 5 5 i4sv4v- T 5 T5-5 t 5 t ! i ! t t ? t ! tv t ! t t t v t t u ! t v t t - w-ww-wt-w-w-w r -w r t w v Glennly granulated; 1 lb, 2 lb and 2 Vi lb can; everfresh. & Dcnutlftil I.onox, tho newest and latest sterling silver pattern. I carry a full lino ot this pattern. I also carry tho Fair Fox, Chantllloy .Moth ers and Plymouth patterns, also a largo assortment of tcaspoonu in dif ferent loading imttcriiH.' ' ' Martin J. Reddy Tho Jeweler Near Post Office j f f T Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y t X Y Y Y Y Y T Y f X t Y Y T J f Y T t f T I T Y Y x v v ' ' ir v v Mazda Lamps s'til Another Reduction in the price of Tungsten Lamps jiOn aeeoiuit of improved methods of manufai'lii ro, the pri.'o of .MAZDO TUNUSTKN hAMPS - hns Ikmjii reduced as 1'oIIewh: i tti'o in . Candlo Old Walts. Power. Vviw. 1f 12 $ .il() . m fii jio io :i2 vln fio so .fto' .100 80 :.!)0 iso .no hi 2530 200 2.25 M I .:ifr 11 it) a ;ir 1.20 2.00 tH per hour. Tho Now Tung Tlieold stylo eni-JJon1 typo TOMlrilo pnwor lamp'uscs flO'w'alfH pei stun Lamp of tlio samo candle pqwor uses ONLY 20 WATTS JMW llOUIt. Yoii'caii save monoy on your light bills by using TUNGSTEN LAMPS; We dim to furnish perfect electric service. "PI ION H, WU1TI? or OAMj at our office there is anything wrong with your service, and we will adjust the difficulty promptly. V " v California -Oregon Power Co. 216 West Main Street Office l'Mrst Moor Phone 108 y uuiceiqrstiuoor , Salesroom in Basement X' ".. ,' r ' - , Y Y ' ' t i , , . . , . ; . . i . , v X t f ? ? ? ? f f ? Y Y 7 T f T ? ? v f ? ? ? X ? ? ? T ? ? ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y T rAATAAT4 a t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y J Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y "fit W V at-: tfi!,t'?W-t4 LvU