Medford mail tribune., April 16, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

pxgh jnhjb
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INOKI'KNDKNT NBWKPAl'KH .
rum.isMinn nvmtr Ai-TmiNooN
KXCMIT KUNPAT lr TUB
MUDFOItl) 1'IUNTINQ CO.
Th PftnocrnUo Tims. Tlio MnHonl
Hull. Tho Mmlfonl Tribune. The South
rn OroKonlnti, Tlio Aslilnml Tritium.
Office Moll Trlbuno Itulldlnp, IS-ST-Jl
North Kir ntr?t; tplfpliime 75.
Official lMprf of tho Cltr of McitforJ.
Official lYiper of Jack-ion County.
K
Kntercd hk secoml-elsssi mutter nt
Mod font. Orripin, muter the set of
Miiroh 3, 1J7D.
SUBSCRIPTION RATEt.
On yenr, 0y moll. .. ... ,.18.00
Ono month, by tnnll .. . .40
IVr month, OXIvcrtM by enrrlcr In
Melton), Jacksonville) anil Cen
tral Point .R0
Puiurilny only, by mall, per year S.oo
Wifkly, per year. ..... I. SO
With Modfonl Stop-Over
CALIFORNIA LETS
HIGHWAY CONT
FOR $218,317.70
SACRAMENTO, April 16. -Bids
(or tho construction of 31.7 miles of
roailwny In Solano, Alameda, Kern
nnd Ventura counties entailing an
GXIHMidlturo of approximately $21S,
317.70 were opened by the state high
way commission yesterday afternoon
na follews:
Kern county, from tho northerly
boundary to Dearborn, 12.4 miles, to
bo built of Portland cement con
crete; estimate HS.7S9.20; mater
ials furnished by the state, 59,2GL
IlidB Lynn S. Atkinson of Los An
Bcles, I4S.110; Hlchanl Hotliwell of
Imb An&clea, $36,323; Taylor-Berliner
of Los Angeles, S3S.SS1.
Anplinlt and Cement
Alameda county, from Hay wards
to Oakland, 5.1 miles, to be surfaced
with nsphaltio concrete, estimate,
J39.731.Cl: materials furnished by
state, I2.15S.40. Bids Itansomc
Crummlo Co. of Oakland, $53,2C3.C0;
Clark & Hcnery Construction Co. of
Sacramento, IC2.C77.C0.
Alameda county, from Ilaywards
to Vnllo Ylcta school, about 3.1
miles, to bo built of Portland cement
concrete. Kstito mate J24.1C3.37;
materials furnished by tho state.
J1S.S19.71. Bids Bates. Borland
& Aycra of Oakland, $20,133; Ties
land Brothers of San Francisco,
J19.C3S.05: Fred Loffler of San
Francltrco, J37.242.50.
Cement Illglinnys
Solano county, from Benlcta to a
point two and a half miles south of
Cordelia, about nine miles, to be
built of Portland cement concrete.
Estimates, JG0.9C9.55; materials fur
nished by the state, J43.911.21.
Bids TIesland Brothers of San Fran
cisco, JC4.432; T. ,N Burns of Sacra
inenta, J79.2S0; Fred Lcffler of San
Francisco, J137.392.50; Dan O'Day
company of San Francisco, J79,05i;
Itatsch Improvement company of
San Francisco, Jl 13,310.
Ventura county, from Sea Cliff to
tho westerly county boundary, about
5.1 miles, to bo bnllt of Portland ce
ment concrete. Estimate, J41.741.ll;
materials 'furnished by tho stato,
J1C.27S.05. Bids Curl Leonard! of
Loa Angeles. J43.911.3.5; Linn S. At
kinson of I-os AhKclcs, ; 17.0 10.25:
A J Ford of Los Angeles. J40.040.
00; Leigh G. Garney or Los Angeles,
$58,(305.33 of Modern Construction
company of Loa Angeles, J35.51C.35.
OF
IMS 10 COLLEGIANS
HKNO, New, April J C Jeff Da
vis, the "Kiiif? of (lie llohoe.," win.
HiMii ii jTenl reception when he nd-
.1...-...! llm wti.lnutt ..( ln. I"iiirir.
hity of Nevudu huie. The college
lH'uferinurb iij,'ieed with DaVln hlllte
ineiit thnt there are u lot of tli'ii; to
be Inii'iH'il oulK.de of eollofje and that
even a 'ho" i. hotter educated in
ninny vwiy limn a enlU'-ie jmnltmte.
MILITIA HALTS TULSA RACES
DESPITE ORDER OF COURT
Till A fin,, Anrll 1(l!IUvr
imrillnir Mia rest rnlnlnir nrdor Issued
by Superior Judgo Bieckenrldge, tho
stute troops yesterday took possession
or tho Tulsa fair grounds and pro
claimed it under martial law by or
der of Governor Criite. und when an
attempt was niodo to run the races,
fired volloy over tho Jockeys' heads
with Adjutant General Canton'- dec
laration that If another rue- was
Mrl the mllltin wen would kill
h hrMHi. Tlio Jockey club of fliers
r4rl the JiuHdliiK. which began
MtWlYi aHfl'"111"1 ut I"1" l(,l'ur
rlly, Tdy ,' niliiilniiU'd u
mH& VW tw "lMMliiiMwr" iluhl
I itfw, Uy ,rHtl1,
'vr-,,1 - r
IS
State or Federal Control of Water Power
(Governor Oswald Vel, u( Denver
tiieelinj of flnxernois.)
Who nhnll eonlnd the untei
power development of the vveM the
overnl stntes or the ledernl piveiu
mentf ThiJ Miieslioti l,,s ,M'n
prominently beloie the people for
many ,xer nnd N dotihly mo ut thi
time on ueeoiinl of there lieinc .-ev-ernl
metnre before eonjtresH jn
iiliiiR for the lea-in; of pnhlie lniuU
wlneh eontrnl the development ol
water power in the M'vertil wo-luri
.late-. Orajrmi i deeply inlereti
in thi- cpie-lion for the renon thn
sdie lin within her Iiorder- ovet
.1,000.000 uudex eloped horsepower, o
ten times the develop power of Ni
npnra. That the water of n .-tronm. n t
their nppropiintioii nnd npplientioi
to licnefieinl ue. lire -ulijeet tt
stale juriMlietion no one would sori
oiisly deny, hi fact. Mate juriMlie
lion is rero-juiied een by the fed
eral j-overnment in that it require.
upplieant for lein-e- eoverinj public
lands o be nrl in eonneetion with
the development of water power, to
first comply with the luws of the
Mnto ROverHinj: the appropriation of
water.
The position the ovemnient has
taken in the past in thi mutter is
outlined not only in the lnt report
of e.-Seeretnry of the Interior Itel
lincer. hut nlo in the message of ex
l'resident Taft relatini: to the con
servation of our natural resources.
The president miiiI:
"With respect to the puhlie land
which lies nlonj; the .streams offer
imr oHrtunitv to convert water
power into transmissible electricity,
another iuixrtnnt phae of the puh
lie land question is presented. There
are valuable wnterpower sites
through nil the public land ntntes.
The opiuiou is held that the trans
fer of sovereignty from the federal
government to the territorial govern
ment as they became state included
the wnter power in the ricr, except
-o far as that owned by riparian
proprietors. I do not think it nece
:iry to go into u discussion of this
onicw'hiit mooted question of law. It
seems to me sufficient to say that
the man who owns and controls the
land along the stream from which
the jower is to be converted and
transmitted owns laud which is in
dispensable to tho conversion and
use of that puwer. I cannot con
ceive how the ower in stream
flowing through the puhlit lands can
be made mailable at nil except by
ti -In r tho land itself us the site for
the construction of the plant by
which the power is generated and
converted nnd securing n right of
way thereover for transmission lines.
Under these conditions, if the gov
ernment owns the ndjneent land in
deed, if the government is the ripar
ian owner it mny control the ne
of the water power by impo-ing
proer conditions on the dispo-itiou
of the land ueec-snry in the creation
and utilization of the water power."
In his report, Secretary Hallinger
says :
"If the federal government desires
to exercise control or supervision
over wnterpower dcvelonment on the
public domain, it can only do so by
limitations imposed upon the dis
posal of power and reservoir sites
upon the public lands, the waters of
the streams being subject to state
jurisdiction in their appropriation
nnd bcncficinl use."'
It will be seen thnt the federal
government, although congress
through the iK-ort laud net of .March
.'I, 187", dec-hired that ''the waters of
nil Inkes, rivers mid other sources
of water nupply upon tho public
lauds and not navigable, shall re
main mid be held freu for llie ap
propriation mid use of the public for
irrigation, mining and manufacturing
purposes, subject to existing rights,"
(Hid notwithstanding it recognize
Brief Directions foFarm Butter Making
1. Cool the cream from the sepa
rator as soon as possible to .Vi de
grees F. or lower.
'J. Never mix warm ureniii with
cool er-'am.
.1. .Mix all the cream to be churn
ed iu one vnt or can nt least eighteen
hours before churning.
J. Ripen ut a temperntiiie of 70 t.o
7") degrees F. for from six to eight
hours, stirring frequently during this
period.
f. Cool cream to churning temper
ature as soon as irpe.
(i. Let the erearn stand eight hours
or more (over night) at the churning
temperatiue.
7. The temperature of churning
should be such us to make I he bulter
come in fioni Xt to -10 minutes, u-ti-ullv
M to (ill ilcgiccs F.
8. If it is desired lo use mlificiiil
coloring, it should be nililfd to the
( renin jnl before dunning.
H. Stop I'liiiiniiig when the glim
ules Mie iihoiil the size of peiix, inly
ing to win-in, mid iliniv olf the but
1 mill.
JO, Wikli Hiv litivr outv iwlli
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE,
slnto jurisdiction in the mutter of
.ippiopu'uliou and application to u
beneficial use of the witter-, of the
state is endeavoring to eonliol the
development of power through lis
ownership of land needed for dam
sties, ditch rights iif way and power
house sites.
The advocates of slate control in
sis( that this is an aibitrarv eer
eisc of power on the pint of the fed
eral government; that tip to the point
where navigation is interfered with
the state is sovereign in nil matters
orlnininr to the control of the wot
rs within its bonier; that the fed
'nil government in its ownership of
iiublie lauds within the state stand
is a "proprietor" and not us a "mv
cn'igu": and that in parting with
ov eminent lauds lor rjghti of w.iv
for dam sites, ditches and power
houses, the government is entitled to
the same consideration and compen
sation, nnd no more, ns any other
land owner.
The government justifies its pro
posed exercise of power on the
round that it is in public interest;
that it is being done to prevent the
wnter -wwer of the seventl states
from being frittered nvvny through
the lack of protective water laws.
If this is the only grounds upon
which the government has to stand,
then it should be prompt to withhold
interference whenever a state ha"
shown thnmuh the passage of ade
quate laws that it has tbnwn every
protection iinmnd the rights of the
people in regard to this great re
source. Oregon has sandy taken un
advance stand in this direction. She
lta adontcd good water laws which,
while offering every reasonable in
ducement to those who would develop
our water powers, prevent monooly
nttil offer the public every protec
tion. If, however, the fcderul govern
ment insists upon using the power
it bus thioiigh the ownership of puh
lie Innds to eontrol and regulate the
development of water Hiver possibil
ities, the Ferris bill, now before con
gress, and xrhiuli curries the views of
Svi'retnry of the Interior I.uue, is
undoubtedly by far the least objec
tionable measure, from the stand
point of the states, that has been
prooscd.
The hill authorizes the lease of
government lauds for a period of
fifty years for the purpose of cou
stnicting nnd maintaining mwer
plants. It provide, for the regula
tion of charges through the .secretary
of the interior mid puhlie semcM
commissions and prevents the delivery
to any one consumer electric energy
in excess of .")0 per cent of the total
output.
It provides that after fifty years
the government may take over the
)rocrties upon condition thnt n pay
the company the actual cost of rights
of wnx water rights, land nnd inter
est therein used in the generation and
distribution of electric energy; nNo
a reasonable valuation of nil other
property tnken over, including struc
tures, fixtures, etc. The rental to
bo paid to be fixed by the contract
ing parties. All revenues nre to be
nuid into the reclamntion fund, there
to be used in reclaiming the desert
Innds of the west. After the money
has served its purjMise in this direc
tion and is returned to the reclama
tion fund, SO per cent of it is paid
to the stntc producing it, for the sup-
Hrt of its educationul institutions or
the construction of eniiaiieiit rouds.
In the drafting of this bill Secre
tary Lane has undoubtedly driven
the best possible bargain with the
tiltra-conservutioiiistH of the eiist.
While if mav meet the demands of
tho-e of the east who uro sticklers
for federal control, it will benefit
the west lis the revenues derived b
the federal government through the
leasing of tlio properties will inure
to the benefit of the western states.
pure water at the churning tempera
ture, agitating three or lour tunes.
and drain.
II. Wash n second time with wa
ter nlioiit four de-Tees nbovu churn-
uig temperature, agitating seven or
eight times, und drain.
'. Add the salt wet while tho but
ter is in granular form, using about
one to one and oiie-half minces' for
each pound of butler, according to
the demands of the market.
1.1. W'oil; tho butler jusl enough to
distribute the salt evenly.
11. If the butter is to go on the
market it should be put up in ileal,
attractive packages.
Look! Iok!
Sin olio Governor Johnson cigars.
tSey'ro nadf. In Modforl you'll like
th um
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Jady Aisuunt
OH H, iiAicnj'.rr
Phones M, 47 ! 47i
AiiiliuUnr Hervlto Utjmtjr (kroner
MEPFOUD, ORTCflOy.
EARL H-MILTON, WHO JUMPED TO THE FEDERAL.
wf,fcJCv vAuiHiiksinjiit't'H ''liRlBrV W- 9 iVElsnsEiipVsiBssiB
saku . nrwiuiwrsi - i-tv.7
Karl Hamilton, left hand pitcher of the St. Louis American.), has deserted
the team to play for George Stovall, manager of the Kansas City Federals.
Hamilton'. action In quitting the American League U very likely to stir up a
big controversy, and the real war Is now on In earnest. '
American Pearl Fisheries
Of all tho valuable articles of
adornment erhaps the perl Is the
most widely distributed over the
earth. It has been prized (or Its
beauty by prince and pauper, by tho
pampered favorites of mooern poten
tates and by tho dusky neaiitie of j
prehistoric iiuago chiefs. It linn
been an article of (treat price for'
ages, and It Is ns practically useless.
as perfectly hciiiitirtil. ami ns otn
ntKcously expensive today as It over
was. Its pogsotslon has ovor been
a mark of wealth.- Tho Indian ra
Jails for ages colleolod the IiikuiUoua
gems from tho faujad fUhtulun of
Ceylon, tho l'toloitilo of Kujpt Imd
their dlxors dlvcst the Keil Sea of
Its naeruoiis treasure, whlltj the
.Macedonian Gnwks doayolled the l'or-j
slon gulf. To net thorn, fleets have
been fitted out and coullums ex
ploited, for tho fart that pearls wro
found In tho New World by Ooitiinbus
had much to do wlfti Its subsequent
development. The glitter of golJ
nnd the sheen of tho punrl lured on
tho bold conqueror of .Mexico, and
nerved tho dnriim of I'lzarro's adventurous-
baud to tho conquest of
Peru.
It was In 1 10s. when on his third
voyago. that CotiimbiH eajjec into
tho liuir of Parla. Inclosod between
the north-eaitorn coast of Venezuoia
and tho Island of Trinidad. wher
"tho nntivos lame to. tho ship In
countless numbers, ninny of them
wearing pieces or gold on their
breasts and some with brueoloU of
pearls on their nnns." Tlieso. thoj
told Columbus, had been procured
along tho coast In their own neigh
borhood, and that Is the first we hear
of tho celebrated "Pearl Coast," of
tho Venezuelan waters.
These flshories wore very rich
when found b tho Spaniard. Iiu'
durlng tho 50 ye..m following their
discovery wore almost ruined by
overfishing. During tin. ra" 'c
tury tho (lulling hau lit-un revived
from tlmo to time, and In recent
years has agtUii bccniito profitable
Tho government exorcises a rigid
HUpervlslon over tho Industry nnd
Is making every effort to cousorvo
this source of revenue.
Perhaps thn rbhest iicarl fisher
ies lit tho Anient uh at present a
those of the Cuir of California, cen
tering around La Pass, and along tho
outer coast of Lower California In
Mexico, and along tho entire went
roast of tho (iulf from La Paz to
obovo tho Island of t.orcto and Tl-
. . - j
Glasses Cure
Headache
Do you linvo henducho and dll
iiohh after rcudlug or sowing?
If so tho whole trouble originates
In your oyes, and can bo cured with
proper gluskos, Hut tho glasses must
bo right In evory way. mien an uro
only furnished by nn expert.
Our host (III" ns will tell you that
my work Is uiii'inalod In thn city
DR. RICKERT
Suite bUOii'i' lb I's
H. U II Liteu Ii iilnill Hllt'iip ! I
TUrRKDAV - AWTf. 1fi.
buron. on the east side I't-nrls tiro
also found atonic the southern ro.mt
of Mexico and In Nicaragua, and In
the (.iulf of Cnmpcrhc on tho eastern
const of Mexico. The principal flh-
erles of this sett loti are. however,
a mo uk the lain del Ite). or Kings
Islands, now known ns the Pearl
Island, lying In tho (Iulf of Panama
about 00 miles from tho city of
Panama. Thos-t consist of Key Is
land. I'm hem. I'mlrt (ioninles. Kan
Jotc, and it number of smaller Islands
to tho imnh. Some bud am worked
aloim the Atlantic and P.icKIr coasts
of Columbia and on the bitter const
an far m ICciimtor mid Peru. The
Costa idea, Panama, and Colombia
flalirtan uro famous for their black,
xrtwu and bluish tliilod pearls,
whll mnuy bMtillful ilellcnte pinks
nam aJs-a town found. With hardly
an vicapttou there nre Amsrlran
lHrls among the crown Jwl of
vary rnlar In Karoo.
Wcithrr Forecast
On-din Pair tonight with heavy
fro-', exccit near I ; I'nd.ix, fair
mid iwiniM r, f-t-rl i ' i -
"HZ" HELPS
SORE,JIRED FEET
Good-byo snro feet, burning fis't.swol
Un bit, sweaty Kct, smelling fwt, tired
tti t.
Goed-byo coma, callouses, bunions snd
riiH r"n", .
more shoe tight
ik-hk, no muni
limping with
pnln or drawing
up viiur fner In
agony. "TIZnU
mugirnl, nets
right oir. "TI."
draws out nil tlio
poisonous rxiiitn
tlons which pulf
nil thn (nit. Use
"TI." and or
got your fool misery. Ah I how com
fortaldi your fit feel. Oct n 25 rrnt
Uit el "II." now nt any drugM or
drparliiicnt store. Don't sulUr. Ilsvn
giwl bet, glsd feet, (tt that never
swell, never hurt, never get tlrnl. A
year's foot comfort B"-,nttc- or
money refunded.
it is Just Natural
To Admire Babies
O'lr nllniKtlo n.ituri Imptls lovo for tho
ruollig lii'ulit. Anil at tint eiuno tlmu
inn huiijooi tit
nmllirrhiioil Is over
lH'fnm iih. To know
what to ilo thai will
ml. I to the iilisluil
oiiiforl of ixH'i'lnnt
riuitlirrhixiii Is a suli
Joat Hint has Intnr
(hi ii J most woiiieii of
nil llineK Olio of
lllU Hill lll'lpflll
IIiIiiuh In an cxluiiiil
nlKtoinlnal upplleallmi n.M la most
iluiK moles litiilcr Hie iiiinic tif ''.Motlitr'N
I'lli'iid " Wc liuvt Inn. wii so iiiiiny iiruml
liiollur". who In t lit Ir yoiiNKir ilays
rtllixi iioa this riimciiy, ami who iwom
mi nil It to tlii'lr own ilmiKliiurH tli.it It
iHlnliily iniisl l want Us immu hull
niics They limp ul It tor lis illrnct
lllllllklKf llXHl till' I' t-wlisl. tOnU, lll(Mf
umiiU nnd lunliii." ii It uiriM lo arford
rH.f (torn llm Hlruln and imi'i so o'tu
nun' -KurUy mwrv iluiu'i lliu imrM ut
I kMM luno
A lllll Uk-Ii iiwIM lv HhkIIMiI llitlil
lulur '. Ijinmr lll'U. AtLintM. On.
r It l nwny llili.S" lhl Woiiihii like In
rwnl Mixnil II ifii not iHily In Hit
inf from iu. !' if Hi'i ilnu Pi llxlr
.,.in, lull lllll III' I" IIHIIH.U IIIOHllHK
1 1 i.iiii.t, v( l'ii ' net .""f
iinr iiMr- hwii t
HOW
(T
Jit
.
ISIS
THEATRE
rhotophi). Tliuisday ,lnly
CtlMIIIIY AM lit.W.IJOV
Kdlnon Two Heel iValuio
A INIUAX'S IIONOH
Drama
l.tlXtl ISLAND SKPXK I'AHM
ludiislrlal
MltS. .MAN'LKVS HVin
S. ,i A fouled)'
lleie Tomoi row
Adventures of(KathIyn
No. 5
TT Theatre
TONKIUT
Mulunl Mttvips. Daily
cliiuit' pt'it;niin. MatiiHt
. . ... ...! .1 ". ...
Jit) p. in. aim i :i- p. in.
"PORTRAIT OF ANITA"
'IVo-ri'i'l spci-ial l' vivy
Califoniia tlas
"THE MONEY LENDER"
Aiiu'i'ionii film
"MAKING A LIVING"
ICoVistolIC t'tlllll'tlv
Don't mi.ss it.
No pii'tint'.s I'Yidny. Hoiisp
I'ciiit'd for Ipctttit'.
PAGE THEATER
FRIDAY, APRIL.17
THE CKKATEST SENSATION THE
STAGE HAS IiVliR KNOWN
Amsrltsn riky Compny. (Aih
7.s a t4
HUlXMl
think you
i for your
pUy"
Thnore
RMsevelt
Now Playing
' to Record
Crowds in
New - York,
London,
THE MOST SUCCtSSfW. MAY
M MOOCRM TIM1S
lijllf liUiUl'liJ
HMsamrT iTKMVaTiVMfl
Berlin USTttVSTTETTTfiETZT ENOLAND
. lit) vs,Er . n" nvinn, f iiiiitt
Melbourne m.MBMicxNt AUSTRALIA
Sent snlo now on, 10 A M I rlres rirsl II rowa, .uo;
last rows, $1 10, balcony, first I rows, J1.-0. next i rows, II.UO;
last rows, u0 cents.
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR ILLINGTON. leuxlux A-blnnd nt 7:tS .,
tlopfiib; at all n'niioi , ntuiniiii ufler the performance.
-. ,."".
DAT17 THEATER
rrVJEi Monday, April 20
Thi! .Must 'I'lillti'il-nr Wmiiiiii in llie Wiii-W
EVELYN
NESBIT
THAW
Assislod liy fltuilc (Jliffonl and a Hitf Company in flio
MiiHit'iil Divcrtissciiujnl,
"MARIETTE"
3'rico.s HOD to $'2. . Heats on salo Sal., April IB, 10 a. in.
COMING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
OLIVER MOROSCO
'OITci'H the -Most. Siu'cchsI'iiI Coincdy in jlitj iW)t'ld,
PEG 0' MY HEART
My .1. Hartley -MankciH.
"Afidowoy sweel as an April inorniiiK in Killnnioy,"
Willi I'KCIdV O'NKIL and a lii'illianl. .Mo.rnpoliliiii
cjihI, iScjiIh may lm pchpi'vimI on t lie ovoiiIiir "f tlui
201 Ii. Wctfiilai' ncal hiiIc 'I'mwliiy, 10 a, in. I'rlccH
fiOc I f JfJ.00.
MRS. II. L. LEAOH
Export Coraotloro
:W(i iVorlli .Hardoit.
Illip.iio filtt M. ' ? )
STAR
THEATRE
NIJW VAl'DKVILLi: TODAY
STAM.I.V AD NTPAItT
Itedned eulertalners
P1IOTOPLAYH
WIII'.HI OK NArivTV
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