'
PAGE SDC
arRTFOttT) MATL TRTTOTNE. MEOFOttD, ORttnONT, MONDAY, .lANrAKV Ifl. 1011.
PROFESSOR SGHftTZ, FOUNDER OF BEZALEL, BRINGS ART OF JERUSALEM TO AMERICA
TESREAU LIKELY
FINE QUALITY OF
TO
BOWLBY
1
OUTLAWS
GOLD HAY GRANITE
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE
U
Lack of Reed roads In Oregon I
In no sciiHo duo to lack of materials,
declared Mnjor II. L, Uowlby, stato
highway engineer. In nn address on
tho rond situation which ho delivered
Friday before tho Factories Promo
tion congress at Corvnllls.
"It can be BtatcJ at tho outset,'
ho said, "that It Is a wlso policy to
uso whenever possible tho materials
that are found locally that Is, In tho
development of tho roads of Oregon
no one will question the advisability
of making use, where It Is possible to
do so, ot the Indigenous road mater
ials of the state. Oregon Is well
supplied with rock suitable for tho
construction of first rlass, modern
hard-surfaced roads. They are xerv
fully described In tho bulletin Issued
by tho Oregon Agricultural college
entitled, 'Itoad Materials In the Wil
lamette Valley by Professor Henry
M Parks.
"In tho Rogue river valley Is found
a wonderful deposit of granite. So
far as I havo been able to learn, this
Is the only extensive deposit of this
material in this state. In the con
struction of permanent roads in Jack
son county, we are planning on using
this deposit of granite, in building the
hard-surfaced pavement that will bo
constructed under tho recent bond Is
suo amounting to $500,000.
riant Being Built
"A Portland cement plant is now
being constructed In Jackson county
near tho town ot Gold Hill. This
pant will havo a capacity of 1000
barrels of Portland cement por day.
Wo havo mado arrangements to so
euro 50,000 barrels of tho first output
of this plant, for uso in paving tho
Pacific highway in that county. It is
expected that this plant will be in
operation Juno 1, 1914. So far, all
Portland cement used in this stato
has come from other states.
"By far tho greatei part of hard
urtaccd pavement in this stato Is
made with a btlumlnous binder. Tho
asphalt comes from California, and
we are very fortunate in being so
closely situated to tho extensive oil
fields from which asphalt is porduced.
In many parts of the United States
hard-surfaced roads and pavements
are constructed with tho vitrified
brick for a wearing surface. Thoro
Is no placo at present in Oregon
where a vitrified brick Is made suit
able for paving purposes. I havo
taken the matter up at different times
with tho Denny-Renton Brick com
pany of Seattle, and havo been as
sured that no expense has been spared
in trying to locate suitable clay de
posits In both Oregon and California,
from which a first-class xitrlficd
brick can bo manufactured. The ob
jection to using vitrified brick In
Oregon Is the high freight cost from
tho plants whero it is manufactured
In adjoining states.
Gravel Is Available
"Gravel is well distributed over tho
western part of Oregon. Good con
crete sand, however, Is not often
found. In almost every part of west
cm Oregon, road materials that are
suitable to one form or another of
hard-surfaced pavements can lo
found.
"Tho greatest difficulty encount
ered Is the matter ot bow money
should bo raised for the construction
of theso Imropovd roads. During tho
past 10 years approximately $18 000
000 has been expended in Oregon on
roads and bridges. It this amount ot
money wcro available at this tlmo, n
very otenslvo system of roads could
bo constructed with It. I do not
claim that the greater part ot this
money hus been wasted or thrown
away. Naturally, a great deal ot
money msut bo upont each year to
keop tho elating roads passable and
to open up outlets for new territory
that Is getting settled up. Tho waste
of money has been due In most cases
to what might be called temporary
road construction, and In soma cases
to semi-permanent road construction.
With tho automobile used by all
classes as we find it today, it U Im
possible to build a macadam or gravel
road that will not bo kicked to pieces,
Some artificial binder must be used
in constructing tho wearing surfaco
of tho road. Thero are only two
such binders, Portland cement and
tar or asphalt."
lim W&&& 1Sh MHIM ilml
9kti&H9lflHC BlIIIDB a beautiful mantilla
r i
JiMt a,- Mr Nathan Straus hi left
here for Palestine to glte Impetus i !
I he Zionist uiovemeHt so I'rofoor
Peltate, ftiuudcr and ntwil nf the hirst
urts iittd craft s-cheol lalrl. In Jru
wleni. ha cimie lit from JentMl.ii
to glte Impetus to tho Mime mot mem
through the medium of the art. Tor in
New Vorfc he N trahllugan eii!l.ltl...i ot
the .irw ami crafts uurl. of pupiu t
llt-csilvl From the fntcret tli.it hi
been uiaiiir-l H ttw s Imol sin. t. ti
arrival Jwre I'rotVsst.r Hurls Stint c
ieets tlut the exhibition will attr.u
at least ."fl.UtM.lety. tie!dcs ill lll.t (Jell
tile, from Sew 'ir! itinl csulice
P)flllj t. pronpitlliy of tin
AH OUTOCXbC: SKETCH CLASS -
founder of tho school, Professor S.tmx,
will he found ait lutrri'ittlnu' to tlitllunt
as the exhibition ltelf, lie lias been
dedcrllnd by tlioe ttho know lilm as bo
Ing as noft as wine, ns Innocent ns n
ihlld, unite as a Mxtecu ear-old girl,
nu Idealist, n dreamer, jet n rulluu
llrxnlfl ttllh nu Iron h.iud, ttlth nertes
of Mo I mid ttlth n pnlli'iKu thut U
iiiotiuiiieiitnl. H
KAN' pil'UO, I'hI.. Jim. M. - Jirf
Ti'Hieiui of tho NVw York (IImiiIh,
Tex Itussell or Hie riilenuo Willie
Sox mill .luck Itoi'lm ol' tho SI. Louis
Ciitiliunls niu uiisliltliij; loduy
JuiiipiMi; to (lie IVilui'ill league, l'"l
louuiii u xisll lime by (leoie Stotull,
iminnger of the Kiiiisiih (,'lly Fed.
e nils,
The two Conner me illolicht nnil
lloelie Is n 1'iitelinr.
Tesienii lielil u Ioiik eonferenee
wllli Stotull, Close I'liemls of the
pltelier xii'il thnt he doubtless will ho
Willi the IVileiiils IliU Heiison unless
IiIh (llitiil eoulriiel meels with his iit.
tnotiil.
Kussell reeeiteil word loilav fiotu
the While Sox onli'lilu; liim to lllil
plusilli; winter lineliull. He is illl -
lllii; with llie loent lentil mill Mits In!
I will Igtiote the letter, lie is ilissrtt-
iHfieil with IiIh contract with Chi-
jengo, winch H sniil to he for three
j cms.
As Stotull nVH he will not hIuu
pln.vers under conlntcl, it is not
known hotv llils will at feet lluicll.
The hitter, howeter, is noxious to
juuii. It is Hiiiil his conl i net is for
it Mtiult Hitlury, ulllioucli he was the
second hi'M Ainerieiiii league ilteliet'
lust eiir,
lloelie is u local youngster who
was ttlth Calgary in the WVstent
Ciinnilii leugiie Inst enr. lie is
xlinrini' cntcliinc work hero with
"Cluet" Mi'Mir of the (limits. Kto
tall helietiN he is certain to slur in
fiiht roinpany.
i
LONG BEACH Pi SUBMIT MW CASE ! LOADED AUTO RACES
COLLAPSES IN GALE
LONG HEACII. Cnl., Jan. 10.
Traffic of nil kinds U bnrrcit from
the Pine avenue tiler tixluv n- the
result of the eollap-e of the outer
end in the ,'iile Sutunluy night. S -tcen
feet, one hunilrnl feet wide, tin
washed nwnv nml pilfd un on tli
beach. The los, i ctimntid nt
?1U,UU0. U wini: to n weak pinye
midway between the hhore nmlU?,
sun parlor the public i burred frn:Jr
the structure. Thui f'ir the sun
parlor has not been endangered.
PLAN RESERVATION
10 UNCLE SAMUEL
NKW YORK', Jan. 10. Willimn T.
Jerome nnd Attoniev General Cur
moily conferred here todav regarding;
he prtiuriety of (.uhmittiiiK to the
department of justica tho entire
Ilnrry K- Thaw extrndidtion tiroeeed
msi. lioth rerouted the fact that
I'nitcd States Judge Aldrich of Con
cord, X. II., had ue-tioned the good
faith of Xutv York htate.
'It looks like .Imk-e Aldrich thinks
lie can arraign the state of New
tork in Ins court nml iimuire into its
motive for xeeking the extradition of
Thaw," snid Jerome.
AI
mm
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 Tho
house mines committee was consider
ing today whether tho got eminent
should reserve radium bearing lands
It seemed certain thnt the commit
tee would decldo affirmatively and
frame a bill accordingly. Tho Colo
rado congressional delegation wore
fighting the proposition hard, how-
ever.
VEIO, POSTAL BILL
WASHINGTON'. J,,n. 10. Presi
dent WiUoii lndicatu! today thnt he
would veto the postolfiee appropria
tion bill if it comes to him with two
proposed riilern attached. One of
tliosc exempts nBM&tnut po-tmnstcrs
from oivil service rules und the othor
adds i?2"i,0(JO,000 for it good toads
plan.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO WIX
.$r,f,ojrjf ,tXD A YOU SO Mil DEI
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned will apply to the city coun
cil at its meeting to be held January
361k, 1914, for a license to sell malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors in quan
tities less than a gallon at Its placo ot
busiBeis on lot 10, block 44, city of
Medford for a period ot six months.
HOLLAND HOTEL CO.
DaUd Jaauary 6th, 1914.
Jf5
Inclination on the part of autolsu
and teamsters to Ignore tho flagman
at tho .Main avenue crossing ot the
Southern Pacific, and drive reckless
ly In front ot moving train, will
likely result In tho flagmnn being
clothed In police powers to arrest all
drivers who Ignoro his signals to
halt. Mombcrs ot the city council
are In favor of forcing tho S, V. to
put In bars, operated by electricity,
to correct tho etll. Tho police re
port that during tho Inst ten days
they havo had reports of nutolsts and
teamsters making Jipurts to got across
tho tracks in front of trains, and pre
dict that there will bo a tragedy
thero unlets l Is stopped. This
morning spectators wero thrilled hy
the sight of an auto loaded with
women and drltcn by a man, race
with the noith bound motor for the
crossing right of way.
FARISS
TO
E
ES
MIS' OULETTA HALL
If Miss Chaletta Hull, a pretty nlneleen-yeiir-old stenographer for SwlM
& Co., ot Chicago, ia married to u -deslrublo young iiiiin" by December VJr, 1UI I
she will at onto Inherit ?5W.OUO, bequeathed to her by hor recently decensed
greut-uncle, Joseph Biijder, of Hnu Francisco. If Mix Hall falU to tompli
with tho urovhdou ot tho will the mouey gocu to churllublu lustltutlous.
NEW ELKS' TEMPLE
The framework for the loiter floor
and Imstment of tho new .'I5,0()()
Klks' Temple, on Korlli Central avo
nuo, lin been coiniileted nml Con-
tractor It. I. Sturtnrt will blurt on
the concrete work in the. morning.
The preliminary work on tho base
ment has been completed. Tho work
will bo ni"li d to completion. The
stock in tho building ih being taken
up rapidly.
atti:ntio.v riiriTf'KOWI'ltS.
All owners of orchards nro re
spectfully requested to dig tho dirt
away from the trunk of tholr trees
to the extent of allowing tho Inspec
tors nn opportunity of tenting tho troo
near tho roots. A largo number ot
orchardlEts hato compiled with this
request, but wo find a number who
have neglected this work. In order
to mako the Inspection woik thorough
It Is necessary that the orchardlsts
co-opnrato In this matter and thereby
mnko tho Inspection more thorough
and complete u!i
J. W. JIYKRS,
County Fruit Inspector In Charge.
SAN Ql'KNTIN. Cnl., Jan. 10.
Kulph Knriss, alias John Motiek.
under sentence to hnng hero for
murdering Horace .Montague in n
train holdup uenr I.os Angeles re
cently, confessed today that he rob
bed n train on the lliirliugtou rail
road just outi-iilc Onmliii about u
year ago.
I'nns hud been suspected of this
robbery for some time, but definite
proof was lacking. In corroboration
of his story, he gate to u liiirlingloii
special agent from whom ho had re
eeiteil ti letter of inquiry, direction
for trncing one of the watches he
stole at the time.
y
William Courtonay Is bolng featur
ed In tho now play, "Under Cover."
SECOND SCHMIDT TRIAL
XKW YOK1C. Jan. 10.-The work
of selecting a jury for tho second
trial of I Inns Sohuiidt, confessed
murderer of Anna Aumuller, started
here today. One hundred and fiftt
talesmen reported for examination,
Justice Davis said ho oxpcclul the
euoe would lie completed by the end
of the week. Schmidt's mother,
father and sister nro in New York,
but will not testify at his lnnl. The
di'lense has arranged to read the tes
timony taken ut Schmidt's timt trial,
winch resulted in u disagreement of
the jury.
Kl'GKNK, Or.. Jan. to. ttigeno
nclunll" welcomed dm army of nn
employed upon its arrital hero todav.
A committee from the brotherhoods
of tho different churches met the
'nnn" on the outskirts of tho city
nnd escorted them to the I'ligeue Cof.
fee club social center, where food
whs attniling them. There arc llflt
eight men in the pari v.
A baud of forty iiuemploted men,
members of nnother "at my," united
earlier in the lnv on a Southern Pa
cific freight tram from Alhan. Thc
will combine with the original "nrint"!
and loi'tiiuie the louruet siMitliwunl.'
IIOKSUS I'Olt HAI.K
One spnn of mules, ngo il and
7 )enrs, weight ".'UO. One span,
in ii re nnd horse, ago 7 and 8 )onr.
weight 2510. Ouo good all around
horse, 8 years old. Largo team,
weight 3000, One well broke snddlo
bono. Ono gentlo ladles' driving
mare. Ono good ranch team. Can
bo seen at
I). S. Lilt's
IM N. Itlversldn
MOOSE SPECIAL TRAIN
TO GRANTS PASS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22
Por iiu'iiihors of tho lode and their ladies only.
Leaves Ashland at (JiHO p. in., Medford at 7:10 p. in.,
rotiirniiiK "I'toi reception. All Medford people ox
peeling to go should ho at Moose hall at G:liO p. in.
ROUND-TRIP FARE $1.00
LOOK HERE FOR IT
.Many n .Mull 'lilbiiuc Header Will Ho
Intel esteil
Kill: IH A WISH WOMAN
Who recognizes in tho toll-tula
symptoms such as hackachn head
aches, dragging sonuntlonH, nervous
liens and Irritability tho true causu
and relics on I.dyla I', I'lnkhaiu'd
Vogotahlo Compound to restoro her to
a heulthy normul condition. 1'or foe-
ty years this root and herb remedy
bus been pre-eminently successful lit
controlling tho diseases of women
Merit alouo could huvo stood such n
test of tlmo,
When people, rond about tho cures
mndo by a medicine endorsed from
far away, Ih It surprising that they
wonder If tho stntomunts aro true?
Hut when tlioy read of cnues right
hero at homo, positive proof Is with
in their reach, for close Int estimation
Is an easy matter. Ituad Medford
endorsement of (man's Kidney I'llls,
T. W. Oruy, 007 I'alm St., Medford,
Oro sas: "A fow ears ago my
kid n e)ii began to bother mo and tho
trouble was aggravated by my occu
pation, which required mo to bo on
my feet tho greater part of tho duy.
When I began work in tho morning
I felt all right, but after 1 had boon
on my foot for a couplo of hours, my
back began to pain mo mid nt night
I would scarcely bo able to straighten.
In Home wuy I heard of Doiiu's Kid
ney i'lllu and begun using llioni, Thoy
cured mo In atshort tlmo and In re
turn, I am pleased to recommend
them,"
Tor snlo hy nil dealers. I'rlco CO
leutH. Koutor-Mllbiiru Co., Iluffulo,
Now York, solo agoutu for tho United
States.
Itamombor tho imiuo Duun's--aud
tuku uo othor.
ik " n!Ja'rv
1
CN
It l
Thu Shoe fltoro That Is Making -flood
Is
IIKIIMNO'S
Orndunlly Coming to thu I'ront
Medford soniu day will bo proud of this shoo storo of good shoes
at popular prices.
Behling's
"flOOD KIT
hiiei: Hxom;"
wi: mki:
TO FIT
tiii: ii.Mtn
TO FIT
Latta & Hopkins
Nurseries
Growers of lligh-Grndo Fruit Trees. Apple and
Pear Trees are our specialties. Stock one-year-old
trees on three-year-old roots. Some of hest orchards
in the valley aro sot to our trees. Nurseries near
Central Point. Medford office, room 402, M. P. & II.
building. Phono 809-L. Experience shows that homo
grown, acclimated trees aro the host.
PATRONIZE HOME NURSERIES