Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1913)
a hr 5. PtfGE FOUR MmroM MAIL TBUMJK1 vi V9E A IT AFTI". r.n r Tiw NO OU Th Drn6cratle Tlm, Th MMfsps Mall. Ths MfJfflrJ Tribune, Th Houta- mi Orfiln. The Asniana THorni. .Off If Mull Tribune Hulldlnr, SiMi Worth Fir trt phonw. Main 1011. UonaM PUTNAM, BJItor and Mnfr - ltn(rxl K conaMi matter mt Mfitotii, Orecon( under th act of March S, ills. . . Offtelst rap'r otitis CHy. of Mtdford. Official l'pr bt Jackson County. fffTBtCftCreXO BATSt. On year, by moll- on month, hy malU -5 eO . 80 IVr month, Jellvcrefl by carrier In sieurettL jociionTiue ana wen- tral Point-........ ..80 Saturday only, by mail. pr year 1.00 Wekty, per yar.... .,.,. - . Vo rwomt exwnfeATxos. Dally avararo for,leMv nontha enfl. MR rovcmDir b. iii. i. i ' "i At the Churches McthodlU Church. Med ford Methodist Episcopal church, ronicr o Fourth nnd Bartlett Htreclp, K. Olin Eldridgo pastor. Ser vices Sunday ns follews: drenching, 11 a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Subject, morninjr, "The First Palm. Sunday," evening, "The Man With a Low Aim." Sunday school nnd men's Bible class, I :-!5 n. m. Epworth league, G:15 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday even ing 7:30. Excellent music under the direction of F. E. Edmcadcs. Special fcnt&res for Sunday. You will be made welcome to all these services. Come. Christian Churclu Corner Ninth and Oakdalc. Bible . school meets at 10 a. m. Preacbinjr at 11 a. m., subject for sermou, "Di vine Outdance" a E. at 0:30. Ser mon at 7:30, subject, "In Hi a Name." Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Choir practice on Friday evening. You ar cordially invited to come and wor ship with hs. D. D. Uoyle, minister. , St. Mark's Kplscopat Church. Worshiping in St. Mark's hall, Pnljn Sunday. Special services nnd music at 7:30 a. m. Suu'day school at 3:30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7 JO. First Church of CfcrUt, SrlCHtlst, Sunday morning serweo nt 11 o'clock, subject , of lesson-sermon, "Substance." Wednesday cvehlng testimonial meeting at 7:30. All arc welcome. Sunday school at 10; all wider the ajtc of 20 arc invited. Head ing room hours, 2 to 5 p. m. daily cicept Sundays and holidays. Church edifice North Oakdalc. M. K. Church South. Corner Oakdale and Main streets. 11 n. m. and 7 JO "p. m., preaching by the pastor. With these services we begin a revival meeting.. Rev. C. L. McCausland of Seattle, Wash., will be here Tuesday and will do the preaching. IlflpUM Church. Sunday school at usual hour. Her. It. W. Fnrquhar will preach. Morn ing subject, "Paul on the Adriatic," evening subject, ''The Contrasted Lives, Life With God, Lifo Without God." Good music Everyone wel come. Zlou Lutheran Services nj Zlon Lutheran, 512 West Fourth street, wilt bo conduct ed In German and Kngllsh at 1 1 a. m. In connection with this servlco a class of catechlsmos will be con firmed. DlWe school will meet at tho usual hour of 10" a. m. The eTcnlng servlco will bo omitted. Come and worship. rresbylcrlaii Church Preaching at 11 a. m. This Is Palm Sunday and the music and ser mon will bo appropriate. Subject of sermon. "The VIslbn, the Appeal, the Hosanna.'' Tho quartet will render an anthem, "Te Ueiim" In B mlndr by Dudley Bucfc. Solo, "The Palms," by Fauro and sung by Mr. George Andrews. In tho evening the stibject of the sermon will be, "As Christ Saw It." Miss Banco will sing "Tho Sav iour's Command' Good congrega tional staging. Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. O. B. at 3 p. m., C. E. at 0:30 p. m., p'raj'er meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursdas, Malta Cotnmandery No. 4, K. T., Ashland, Ore, and Malta Comman dery No. 8, K. 1., Grants Pass, Ore., will meet for the Easter sSrvIco In tho Presbyterian church on Kaster morning at 11 a. in. All are cordial ly Invited to nttend these services both Palm Sunday arid Kaster Suri day. Seventh Day Adwhtlst Tho rogular services at the Seventh Day Advanflst church on Nbrth Riv erside are aS follews: Sabbath school 10 a. m., preaching li n. ni., Young People's meeting 1 p. m., mid-weelt prayer meeting Wednesday evening 5:80. The subject of tlio sermon Sunday evening". March 16, "Tho Holy Iptrlfs Office Work as Advo cate (ComfortorJ", REVERSING THE U&UAL ORDER. DORS n public official, who is elect oil to an office, enter into n eontraet With tho people to servo at the salary stipulated at the time of election 'f v Thb recent session raised salaries of officials over tho governor's veto in most of the counties of Oregon, includ ing Jnckson, despite the fact that the officials were elected only last fall and at election time no claim was made or put forth that tho money paid was inadequate. However, attempt to cut the salary of a public official and he will immediately claim that he has a contract with the people and it is not fair to reduce, his pay. Ashland offers a case in point, ns witness tho following dispatch from that city: ASHLAND. Or., March 7. Tho city council Is wrestling with tho rocordenthlp salary question, having cut down tho compensation of tho present Incumbent of tho otflco to $100 a month, instead of 125 which tho former official received. Recorder Olllette. elected last December, resents this action, contending that his salary cannot bo cut down during his term of office, nnd demands the full pay, with tho council disposed to Ignore hts request. "What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. Tf public officials can have their salary raised, they can have it cut. The previous recorder made no objection when his salary was raised from $100 to $125 per month and Ir. Gillette would not hold that his salary could not be raised to $150 a month. It is only when the official's pocket book is touched that the public hears about the contract with tho people. When the people's pocketbook is touched there is no talk of contract. ON THE WRONG TACT, CONPLUDINCt scenes of tho Idaho and Washington legislatures wore similar to those witnessed at Salem before the Oregon legislature-adjourned despite the fact that more pay is given these legislators and more days Vouchsafed to do their work in. The scenes are similar at the close of every legislative session, no matter how long or short, even of the national congress after nearly a year's session. There is the same fiddling around for days on trivialities, the same waste of time and energy and gallery playing for petty politics, the some log-rolling and trading and the same frantic scramble at tho finish, the same needless sacrifice of bills, the same ill-cousidcred haste on appropriations, the same reckless waste of public funds, and consequent high taxa tion. To remedy the situation, the Oregon legislature has submitted to the people a proposition for raising its own wages and lengthening the session. But it is no remedy. The proposed cure simply multiplies the ev'ls sought to be remedied, and increases instead of diminishes troubles. Instead of doubling the cost and doubling the time, the legislature ought to half both, meet once in four veal's, cut its membership in two, and then abolish political parties in state affairs. Government is a matter of dollars and cents to the citizen and it is high time some glimmer of common sense replaced political buncombe in the management of public affairs. INTO RAIL STOCKS NEW YORK, March l."i. Fraction, al losses affected the grenter of the list in the stock market today. Bet ter prices were made as the seMon progressed, Southern Pacific ndvanc-J jng to 09 and other Hsues also being relieved. The refusal of the Califor nia railroad commission to reconsider its decision in regard to the Ilarri nidn merger caused bearish inroads info tho railrond!. The Easter holi day season affected the local trading nnd the Americans in London and elsewhere. The market closed dull. Bonds' were irregular. if PARING FOR THIRD TRIAL OF DARRQW LOS ANOELES, March 15. tfoth ing can delay the third trial of CInr enco DarroW on n bribery charge ex ccpt un application by tho defense for n continunnce, according to District Attorney John I). Fredericks today. The trial is set for March 31. Fredericks refused to announce his decision for the post of prosecutor in chief, nnd declined to state whether ho will personally appear. Sunpoe naed for tho trial have already been Issued, he said. F TO PHILADELPHIA, March Iff. Stopping his train because- of tho ub seuee of sigha! light, an engineer on a Pennsylvania limited train found Patrick Dugnn, the signal muintuiner, bound to the track ten feet in front of tho ongino while the train was nj pronching this city. Dugun'ii skull was fractured. But little hope is held out for his recovery here today. Tio murderous assault upon tho signal man is supposed to bo the work of Heverul striking trnok workers on tho Pcuusylvuniu system. MEDFORD WATh TRTHUNTS. MEDFORD. OKKnON. RATlMtDAV, MAKPiT K, HYDE JURY UNABLE TO AGREE E KANSAS CITY, Mo., .March I.'j.- The jury in the case of Dr. B. C. Hyde charged uith tho miinlcr hero of Colonel Thomas Swopc was rcjwrted hopelessly deadlocked today but were sent back to their quarters by the court for further deliberation, it was rcorted tho jurors stand cfcht to four for conviction. If n mistrial results it is not believed Hyde will be tried ngaiu. HELEN GARDNER AS CLEOPATRA AT THE STAR Monday will marke the commence ment of n two-day run nt the Star of the most remarkable photo. play ever made. Helen Gardner's idealization of Cleopatra is full of varied moods, as the character of Cleopatra must hue been, at one time tho incarna tion of tiRcribh ferocity, nt another imbued with tho seductive languor and delightful enervntion of tropic temperament. Miss Gardner's not ing is one of enthralling fidelity to truth in its matchless grace of move ment und swift decision of mind. She is moulded for the pnrt in feature nnd form nnd she depicts the greut queen ns one not relying upon physi cal appeal to the senses alone". She exhibits Cleopatra in her lighter moods, n creature of IremcndoiH ifjor anjl wayward passions, uut tuts is nil changed ns the tragic end ap proaches. She is no longer n girl of caprice, but n great woman domin ated by n passion that sweeps tliu strings of her heart with owrponcr iug Htrengih. It takes tn hours to show the six reels of this powerful productions, nnd this in connection with the enormous expense in secur in this famous play for Medford the atre goers necessitates the advance in admission to 1ft cents for children and Uft cents for adults. STEAMER DRIFTING AT SEA IS TOWED IN BY A TUG SBATTLK, March 1ft. Proceeding nt slow speed the British steamer Hobort Dollar which lost its rudder off the Oregon coust, is reported com ing slowly up the straits in tow of tlm tug floliuh. She will not reach Seuttlo until tomorrow morning 00K REVIEWS (Continued trout page 3 ) worked In n department store Cot 14.00 per wpok, and It cost her It per week to live. Tho rest Is tho old story, varying" sonunxhnt when Carrie dewlops n latent talent for tho stage and become rich nnd fa mous. Llko "Jnnlo Oerharl." by the snmo author "Carrie" Is n gtrl who Reams to have ho great strength of character but Is of the typo thnt Is content to drift. She- seem unabk to assort herself and accepts without pain or pleasure whatever happens to como her wb). Onu may liot bo Im proved as they rend this book, but It certainly starts tho mind to working and furnishes food for sovlous thought. "Tio Intermediate Sc," by Kdward Carpenter, published by Mitchell Konnerly. Kdward Carpenter who Is best known as the" author of "Towards nomocracy," has a curious way of opening n channel for the mind and turning It Into mi outircly new line- of thuught. This t bunk, "Tho Intermediate B"ls u study of some transitional tpes of men and women. We hsvo all mo thfio types, misunderstood them und perhaps rtdlculd them. Carp.ntor now steps forth Und lntrpi'5 t leso men and vomen--tho man lorn wuh woman's soul und the unman horn with the man's soill nnd shows u that the effeminate man and tho mascullno woman understand both sexes equally and with them rests tho solution or bringing about a moro complete understanding between the sexes. According to Curpentor tho Inter mediate sex Is something higher and better than either the perfect female typo or perfect mascullno type. "The Heroine, In Hroiue," ! James Lane, Allen. puhllHhed b McMil lan. Our lato day authors have thrown the spot light on women's characters cruelly, nnd shown them up to the reading world as they actually arc. The old chivalry has departed from tho pages nnd the spot light often reveals all of woman's weaknesses nnd nono of her bettor qualities. Th'i authors havo stripped her barn of all her artifices and have gloried In their discovery that woman has, emotions, sentiments nnd Ideas not unllko man's. We have revelled In books that havo mado women natural hu man beings without any gloss of pretcme. James La no Alton, In "A Heroine In Bronio" gives us a view and wt havo to look up on tho pedestal to see It of a girl of tho old time Idea. A girl of flno sensibility one ex tremely dainty and delicate of tout In tho midst of tho current fiction she Is as startling as a hoop-skirt would bo among the present dnr styles. Nevertheless sho brings breath of old time sweetness, refine ment and super-culturo. Tho thread of tho romance In the book Is as Indistinct among the shadows -nnd lights of beautifully worded descriptions and dissertations ns a likeness Is In n daguerreotype; you must turn It this way and that to catch tho Idea of tho whole and when you think )ou havo It, It eludes you. Wo are used to clear cut por traits even unrctouched ones both In books and pictures but It is pleasing onco In a while to try and catch tho light and beauty of an old daguerreotype. From tho pager. "A mnn'a work not tho work that Is forced on him, but tho work that he chooses delib erately to do must bo first with him becauso his chosen work Is his character a man's love of a woman Is not his character. Lovo of women comes to men of all characters; but a man's Ideal work Is himself and If a, man bo false to that, then ho ran bo false to anything." "Hooks to mc are sbuls. Bonis In 4Mb world must havri bodies and books must bo bound. Hut my af fection for a human soul goes out moro freely to It when It Is most simply drcsned." . "Ann Voronlca," by If. O. Wells Slnco tho recent agitation In Eng land, caused by tho .militant sufra gettes, ono can read (his story again which was published three years ago, with now Interest. It Is tho Hugllshman'u view of woman In re gard to suffrage, Wells does not aim directly at suffrago In this story but ho pays woman a pretty compliment by showing her, her place. That a wo in an cannot livo alone In this world, unprotected by soma man, either father, brother or husband, and meet all men on an equal foot ing, Is delightfully told In "Ann Ve ronica." That woman's highest Ideal Is to lovo and he loved Is ubly proved in Ann's euro nt least. ....',' John A, Perl Undertaker SM 8. IIAIvTLETT Phones M. 471 Afli 478 Ambuluuce Service Deputy Coroner ALL YOU NEED IS A GASGARET TONIGHT. No lllllotisnest, llentlnrlie, Hick, fsoiir Ntoimuh. Indigestion, tVnletl Tuimuo or t'nnt!utl(Hi. Purred Tongue. Ibid To'tto. Indi gestion, Sallow rtklu urn! MUornblu Headaches coum from n torpid Her and clogged bowels, which eu your stomnch to becoum tilled with undigested food, which sours and ferments llko garbage In n swill bar rel. That's tho first slop tu untold misery -Indigestion, foul gases, bad brenth, ollow sklu. mental fears, everything that Is horrible nnd unit seating. A I'ascaiot tonight w!' give your ootHtlatPd bowels a m tr ough clemming nnd straighten J on out by morning. They work while ou sleep n 10-eeiit box from our druggist will keep you fooling good for months. Millions of men und women take a CnsearelMtow nnd then to keep their stomiirn, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't Cornet tho children - their little limbics need n good, gentle cleansing, too Whit Wyandottcs Special Offer for balance of March. In order to luhcrtHo my prlxe win ning, winter In) Ing stock, u big re duction In price of eggs, nnd In ad dition with every order received will glvo free one oar's subscription to The Northwest Poultry Journal. My best pen won first pen, first cock, first and second pullet and M'(oud hen nt Omuls Pass show, IIMU. AImi sftcopstukrs for hlghnqt scoring pen of any variety In show and I was offered $35 for tho cork. Prom this pen eggs nt $'- per setting All oth ers nearly equal $1. A few good cockerels for sale. Write quirk JOII.V II. ITt.l.i:ir Talent. Oregon FOR THE F Tf?AOC MWW Till: Sld'V OP THIS TOII.KT NI .Ml:IH l.l, I'ltlM'AKATIOXS OI'Tllll American Drug & Press Association A mutual organization of the druggists and nuwspnper men of tho country, formed for tho purpoe of providing for tho general publican Abnolulel (luarantced, Depeudnblu line of Remedies and Toilet Articles A preparation for curb specific purpooe, the composition of which Is known to over) drugginl who sells It and money bark without question to the customer who buys It If he Is not satisfied. We havo Joined this nssorlatlou bernuse wo believe In tho "Mer ino!" Iteinetllt-i; bocuuse hv know thro Is nothing better. Wo havo tho exclusive agency call and see thls-sploudld line. HASKINS Free Lecture on Christian Science Medford Natatorium Tuesday Evening, March 18th at 8 o'clock By Williato R. Rathvon H)lfl. Ours wo would luio ou Un, Units why our ads so frcquQtitly jnh see. Tho goods wo bnlio for you, and tako the grottiest care that In quality and cleanliness they shall bo beyond comparo. MEDFORD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN t'J H. Central E. D. Weston Official Photographor of tho Medford Commercial Club Ainatoiii' .Finishing Post Cards Panoramic Work Portraits Interior and exterior viows Plash lights Negatives made anv time and any place by appoint nicnt. 208 E. Main Phono 1471 PUBLIC HEALTH - f 1-r, for Medford. We Imlto )ou to DRUG STORE : Till: MOST IIKAl'TIFUL MOTION' FIOTUIti: UVKK MADi:. SIX THOUHAND l'KKT OF FICTOIHAL III'ACTV, AND DUAMATIO POWF.H. Cleopatra Tickets are now on sale at from - to n, and 7 to 1(1 p. in, STAR ADMIHHIO.V l!.Su . MAIICH 17TI1 AND IHTH WHERE TO dO TONIGHT STAR THEATRE lVrfoct Ventilation, t'omfortablo, KlirpriMif, -mo photo I'i.avs n aU'MOl'T WM'.KIiV Latest current events Hint 1'lltKMA.V It's n TliiuihiuiHur THi: WllliKLOl' fati: oil tii.utiiii nvscniNci: ii:ki si:a niiixi. i'inii Kducatlounl POOS WILL nil DOOM Atl comedy mono Mi'sio iHTi:ur?i Mittlnoet Dally, i to n p. m. AdiuUolou flc and 10c Coming .Mareh 17th nnd IHth CLEOPATRA. And Mnnli tilth ami -Oth Till: IVniltNATIONAIi CONHI'lltACV MOHIIIHtWHHH; I ISIS THEATRE !; VAt'Dl'.VILLU HILL AND UHIIIT X Hinging and Talking Comedians Photo lls Friday and Hnturday Till'. DAWNINfJ Vltngraph Hpecbil In Two Parts HI'IIHV'H FOLIA 1'alho Comedy t Matinee Ratiirday 'and Sunday T Coming Hundny Prlnre Pal Tho iMurntcd Horso iMIIHHIIIIIIHI'lMK (Formorly tho Ugo) The best pictures in town. MATINEE TODAY AND TOMORROW TONIGHT "THE WIVES OF JAMES TOWN" A splendid Knloin two reel featuro film telling a striking romance. This pic ture was taken in Ireland and Virginia. It's worth while. i Two Othor Liconsod Roola SIDNEY PERNEY The Jioy Haritono H. W. BROOKS Hass Soloist And, as always Mrs. Woolworth will delight you with her musical interpre tation oC the photoplays. Her work is unexcelled. ADMISSION 10 CENTS Nover more, nevor less PLUMBING Stoam and Hot Water Heating All Work liinnnttd Prices Jlonionsbln COFFEEN & PRICE 85 Xowsrd Block. Bntrsnc on Oth It Home z'tious 349. IT I aji3ltfffc& wMfa-if?- . j twVKJhv, . .14" ,