Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 23, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., January 23, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI, MB0FORD MAIL TRIBUNB AN INDKt'KNUKN7.' msWRPAl'KIl rUUI.tBMKO r.VBUT AFTUHNOON K.XCIJl'T HUNDAY lir TUB MKDItmi) PltlNTlNO CO. Tim Dontoorrttlc Tlmrs, Tlio MpUoiM pinili Ann ..iiriiiuiti aiiuuiu-, I no ouuill em Oroctililsn. Tho AMtlnmt Trlbtimi. Office Mall Trlbuno HullOlnK. :s-S?2 Nortli Tr streotj tclcphono VS. ATTACKING BRYAN Official Pflnor of the City of MeiUord, Official l'nper of Jackson County. Kntcrcd s Berond-clnss matter nt Mrtiforil. OrrKon, under Uio act of Mnrch 3, 187. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ono rear, by niftll J5.00 One month, by mall io I'or month, (IcIlYorrd ly carrier In MedfoM, Jacksonville nml Cen tral Point BO FntiiMdy only, by mail, per year. r 00 Weekly, per year 1. 80 MADGE SCHULER, LEADING LADY IN A. B.BASCQ.S MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY AT PAGE NEXT WEEK With MriUonl .Stop-t)ror HEM SNOWS ON SISKIYOUS AUS E DAMAGE TO W RES Six fool of snow ? reported at SisMin nml oven lo Ion foot finer tho Siskiyou". Weed nml Uic fur roundin;; country witnessed the wort 8lonn of nny place reimrtcd. The California-Oregon Power com jiniiy experienced n henvv loss, caus ed by the Imrd sleet stbrm. Three miles of high tension line was put out of commission. Tho heavy weight, combined with the hnrd wind, paused n number of fifty-foot cedar mIos to he broken off at the. surface of the ground. Weed was without lishls, telephone or telegraph service of any kind Sun ilfty, owing- to what is said by old residents to be the heaviest storm in years. Snow that started falling Friday afternoon turned to rain and froie. A wagon bridge was washed out at Dunsinuir owing to the raising of the Sacramento river. Eighteen Inches of snow fell at Dorris; from six to ten feet fell on the Siskiyou mountain?, eight inches nt Iiilt, three feet ontop of Humbug Yreka divide. MrClniul was glint off from the rest of the world Wednesday by be ing snowed in. A portion of n big warehouse, was crushed in at Mc- Cloud. All available help is working nt that place shoveling snow from the kilns, drv shod nnd other build ings. Report. from there stated that tli era was six feet on the level. CIIATCGES wore recently made by JTrionds thai Seere inry ol' Slate Bryan was being' made the target Tor systematic and continual ridicule and abuse by the trust- owned newspapers of the Tinted States, which devote much space to cartoons and stinging gibes calculated to belittle Hryan in the estimation of the public. AVhether the attacks are along prearranged plans or not makes little difference. Every tory newspaper in the laud is assailing the Nebraskan and has been for twenty veal's. Unable to find real Haws to attack mm upon, little ii ii rl tiii-nm;iMi)iM)t I'll thitiitv mi-ii nviwl In ih'imiIh nfniinliim I and enmity. is it a crime to be temperate and drink grape juice? Is it wicked to appear on the Chautauqua lecture plat form? Is it venal to advocate peace and conciliatory moves to avoid bloodshed? Of coui-se not. On the other hand, the secretary deserves the highest praise for his courageous stand against decadent eonventionalitv that demands booze at all its functions. The democracy of the Chautauqua plat- - -' form would bo commended in anv other statesman. The accidental and incidental advocacy of peace brings a Hoot the 10,000 Aobel prize and paens of praise us sincere, lifelong championship by 13ryan only sneers and ridicule. Tory papers continually ask. "How much longer can Wilson's administration carry the handicap of Bryan?" Instead of being a handicap. Bryan is the chief strength of the administration, and it is to the loyal and unselfish support accorded by Bryan that Wilson has been able to enact in law so many ot the planks ot the democratic plat form written by Bryan. No man in American historv has been more malig nantly and venomously assailed by the tory press than William Jennings Bryan. Jackson endured it for a Tew yeare. Lincoln suffered it for a brief melancholy period. But Bryan has faced it smilingly and unflinchingly since he became a national character in 1S9C and it promises to hound him to the grave. Bryan's sin is that he has been the great foe of special privilege, the pioneer ot modern progressiveness, the one who made the reforms of a Boosevclt and the nomination and election of a Wilson possible. Bryan is the one man in public life most feared and most hated for the reforms he has made possible. Upon his head rests the eternal enmity of privilege, which seeks to punish him for the past and rob him of reward for the future. The inspiration for the uncalled-for, vicious attacks is well understood, and they but enshrine their object in the hearts of the people. t z f JHBi8CtiK LADIES KILTIES BAND AI PAGE I 'ICE Kntouraging n ports continue to be received as the remit of the mass meeting hold in the opera house, in the interest of the W. C. T. U. on last .Sunday evening. Fifteen new nnmes have been added to the list of actixe members, and a number of pledges for aid in the work have been received. The udda of Mrs. Kdllh Hili Hooker was a logleal, able and oon- Miicnig arguuiciit in the interest of prohibition, nnd her statement of the re-.u!t of the legitflittioii iu the t-tato of Kuiimib regtiluting the wile of II iuor is borne out by atatiaties from the htntc officials, particularly the t'Tie m which it is an assured fact that out of over 100 counties more Hi, n 71 per eeut have no paupers or runinnls, and tliRt the imor farms tire being turn ml into expert mi nt farms in (he iulorit of atrri culture. It is incredible how nny one who listened to her powerful appeal lor (lie woikera to concentrate their of for.s in carrying the state ot Oro goii for nnivorcul prohibition next fall could resiht inakiiur their imnt earliest cffoits in litlmlf of the cuuho. The union desirati to extend thro.i-'h thik mediiiiu their moat cor dial and hearty thanks to nil who contributed to the success of the ineelngi (particularly the imuintera of the different churches, to the Methodist and liuptibt choire, to JfrH, .Murxli, to JGs Ifazclrigg, to Miss Vioiuaii and liullv, hut i"t ciik, to Mr, Isaacs, who so ably coiidueti'd the singing. A reception will be tendered to the new members mid their IiuIhuuIh at tlio library building on Krliln" evening, Janunry JI0, to whieli nil iiiterchted in the work are invited, IMIKKB rORllKSI'ON'DKN'T. Our Native Forest Trees vs. Shade Trees Dr. Harold 1). Foster, Forest Kmnlnrr l'nllcl Static Fortft Service (Continued from Yesterday.) feet from the ground are removed. This fchonld .not l4 neclectcd too How to Transplant Forest Tree m,. bint.0 tj,ev n.m0Uli .,.,.,- ti,0 On the other hand the cost of nur-' " larger will weaken the vitality ot the tree. One ot the common mis- Weatlicr Forecast Oregon Occasional rain wont, mi nettlrd, probably villi ruin or miow oast portion (onlghf and Haturday; colder cant portion tonight; boutheilv wind. serj" stock is to be considered, nnd aside from this ono can but have a livelier interest in the yonng seedling that he has himself dug from its na tivo site to ornament his grounds or shade his walk. A few native trees nre regularly carried in stock by nur series, but most nre not. If cure is tnken in gnthcring, trans porting, and transplanting the seed lings it can bo done successfully. Choose a small plant only n few inches tall rather than a large one. It is impo.--ible not to disturb the mots, and the larger the tree the more difficult it is to dig it tip with out serious injury. The small tree will put on n vigorous growth after transplantation out out of all pro portion to a larger tree whoo roots hnve been maimed, and soon make up for the discrepancy in size. Nev er pull n needling nut of the unloos ened will. The root will be so torn that it cannot survive. Dig gently about the young tre and if poihle rmhovc It with a bull of earth iiroiuid tho undisturbed root. Try to got as ration of the root fc.Ttm a o sible. If it is not poiblo to dig it no with a ball of earth and it i to be curried any distance before xett'ng out the rouU should be puddled. Thi iri done by dipping them iu a Hld!e of soft mud. The trees nre iIich laid out, tied in htuidlex, the kh.n covered with wet mo, Icaw. or sacking, ami wrapiwd in Kiinnw.n!. ing. l)o not let the routs drv out. Keep them iu the slmdc, acid tniu plant or heel tliem iu ft iuicl:lv a possible after "tithering. It i be-t to select a windlotoi, cloudy nv for the gatliering and transplanting of the trees. In netting out the Ireev any dead or broken root nhould be cut off with u iharii knife. Thu hide should be dug deep and wide enough so that the fooU may have n natural spread vCthout crowding. Jl' ItardpaM h cncountorcd u slow-working powder should be employed. It is advisable lo use powder iu heavy soil evon if there is no hardpaii niiiec the spad will so pack the soil that the young roots will have difficulty iu pene trating it. At the timo of ellkg the trees thoy should he pruned hack slightly. The (op should not he cut off but the limbs pruned back. The tree should have a well developed head with n good leader, the main brunches foim iug wide, not olokii uiigliJ with the slum. Iu n few jeiirfl after the tree has become otflnlilUlmd nml the slum is stout cunuithi nil the lower bruiiihcfc tu u height of (in or twelve dikes is to prune or shape n shade tree with no leader and to allow low branching. This is the correct meth od for orchnrd trees, hut it defeats the objects of a shtide tree. A stake should be driven into the ground uud the tree fu.iteucd to it to prevent swnyiug. Ituhber covered wire or n piece of rubber lune should be used for the tie in order to avoid rubbing the bark. A guard of lath or chicken wire should enclose the tree but not touch it, to serve ns a protection. Do not uttsmpt to transplant brondlcuf trees except when they nre dormant, that is nftcr the leaves have aflleu and before the buds swell iu the spring. If the trees cannot be set out at once after being dug from the forest, they should be heeled In near the place whore tho vnro (. be trans planted. A narrow trench in dug, the wnipjilng removed from tho roots, the bundles ieparated, the ttees sot loosely in iu trench and covered with looao earth. Full and spring planting eaeh havo their advocates. As long as it is done when the tree is dor mant I believe it mnkoa but little dif ference iu the Koguo river valley i which season is selected. I (To be continued.) Hack to the laud oi the heather takes the muio rendered by the l.ad Klllics' Imud. "nine Molls ol Scotland," "Coiniu; Thru tho !ye," "Annie Luirie," "I.nt lliw of Sum mer" uud u full rv'prrtoirc of (Ium much admired ballads nre layed oil every program given by this band. You'll enjoy this inuic, everybody does. H js well plnyfd by thr Scotch girls. ' This Udy Kilties baud, the orig inal and only one of it character iu tho world, numbers twenty-five members, c-nch one a well t ruined, experienced musician. Many of them nre soloist, prominent amomc them being Miss Frunkie Tiee, the world' premier woman trombone soloist. Miss Tice's playing shows a perfect mastery of the instrument, and iu tonal iinlitits nnd technique her playing stands unrivaled. The Kim hall sisters, cornet soloists, are fea tured on each program. The Portland Orcgoainu m.s of a recent concert given bv this Imud iu the Heilig theater, that city: "Port land has never seen a more cnthnsi nstic audience than the one which greeted the Lady Kilttes baud and their splendid program given at tho Heilig ycterdny." These Kilty girls nre to play at the Page theater tonlht. Itecorils for membership were bro ken In tho I'nlted .Mine Worker' or ganization during 191.1, according to tho reports of tho International of ficers. Tho paid-up niemberahlp oil December 31, in nnnounred. wa 415,112, Thu previous record, at' tho end of August, .1913. wm lo9, 1SS members. The paid-up member 011 December 31, lUt'.', ntimlKmid 3SC,9GS. DEW-CHICAGO FLYER JACKSON, Mich., Jan. iM.- Four bandits went through the Michigan Central's Detroit-Chicago fixer with drawn iwocr nt illll u. m. tod'iv and robbed the imssuugcrs of f'JOl) enh uud several thousand dollars' woith of jewelry. They then forced the engineer to stop, jumped off mid fled. Poises were scouring the country for them loduv. The ban dits, who were unmasked, hoarded the train and took scat like oidiuar l'iitfeiH, hut when the conductor called for their tiekels they Maidenly pulled revolvers and oidercd him to I put up hi hands, llverv pusicugcr iu the Pullmnn was robbed. Jood oort. If you want good wood, get It from Frank II. Ilay. HYOMEI RELIEVES INJVyilNUIES If our head Is all stuffed up from a cold or catarrh, jou inffer with dull liendaclics and teem lacking In vital ity, or are cuiiatantly inlfdlng and eoiiphlng, you need a remedy that will glvo tho quickest, most efcctlvo nnd lasting relief poMlblc vomethliiK that will go rlelit to tlio upot, dear tlt had and throat and end our uilwry. Surely uo llyumel all driiRKlt Mil It. It Is jiut tueli a remedy, and i entirely harmlum and pleniinut to ou breathe It no stomach dotting. The autWioptlc oils of llyomul mix with lb air you linmtlio Its health Klrlng madtcntlon Immediately roarhM the wire and Inflamed inu con uemhrniie you feel hotter In five minute. It U prnrtlcnlly lui tHlb to uio llyomcl and not only tie rellervd but permnunntly bene filed. Clin. Strang will refund your money l you are not antUfled. Ask for the comiiito outfit 1 1 00 hUc. Praises This Remedy for Lunjj Trouble Manjr Koplo are In! lo Ix-Uerc tlmt tMns TtkuIjIh U a illat-ae which cannot Isi f uniif rt-l IliU la wroDX, a many twvv fullr recoriTnl their health. A tuann bf climate (ma helped kmiii-. hut tuany uwtf hum Uen rrlinl to health hy hp-Jlh)fJK lh Jrebtt air. tatlne Hell (ooliwl. vtLoletoiiiH fMl. l.elni; telii(ratu lu their hunlM mi'l uilillnz the Ionic iitial ltk'i uf Cckman'a Alterntlw, a uinUclao far Throat nnd IJJiik' Troubum. luvntl fate till ne: Mn Iluwllnjr On en, Ky.. II Ko. 4. "Oetitlemi-n: Tlio prlnc of ItiOS I haa a scrvro coukIi for nix month. I tried all the metlhlne that 1117 ilix'iora ncom. invmlvtl to in, hut no renulla ramo for the letter. I had nUlit awruU, ami nouM colkIi uml unit until I not no weak I rouM banllr do autlilne. Hut nt lat, Juinea I)erlnc, of Olj;ww Junction, In. kilted that 1 try jour im-dlclnc. lu una week tltno thero wo ijulto on Improve mrut In rnr condition, ami uflr I hail ta Ian several iMJttlea I felt ua well a VKr I". inr, life. 1 firmly u-r that Mkmim'i Alterutlve will itllcve utiy cata of lunr trouhlo If taken U'foru the lat (Alhilavlt) A. C. IH'TTKIIHWOIll'il. (AlHjru bhrevlaul, lunro on miuiit.) I.ckinau'a Alteratlre haa huen iiroten hy inauy yi-ara' trat lo ho miut iflleneloua for ;yito Tlirnnt and Lung Afficilonx, Ilrn.Hliltla Ilronchlul Aathli.a. Hluhhorn 'olda ami In uphiilldlnv tho ayatem, t.iiiltaliia nn uutcntlcu, ,Uoijh or hnhlt formliiK drtin. Aak for hookltt telllnK of ri'ruTi-rli-a. and wrlto to Kckman JjilHinitory. I'hlladi-Iilil, !., for . denco. For alo by all li-adlu.' druKulaU ,- V 1 . Mm clkl Sale of DelH&dft "Sunkist,f ranges n "Stk.. o' i , f-t-l H frl ti&J- u A-? -r& AiTuM &,? VtfZftrXfBKVjt ' X '''4 mWmMSK ilaPBprra 11 'mmpmuz it a rr i - ise!iSasiMaszs .c"7 icvcii izHsifVi'T t1 STAR THEATRE Z&I !. . to John A. Perl UNDERTAKER .Lndy Aealatnut m h, iiAirriii-rrr IMioucx l. -17 Mini I7-1U Aiiibuluucu Hcrvlto lleputr Coroner piinim,, Nat a sccdin"Sunhial. " Juicy, ruh, hcnlthdil oranges tlio finest selected trcc-ripciicd frtilt crown in the world. "SUNKISTornnROH nre the clenncst of nil fruits. N'-ver touched by hnrc liunds nil "Sunkist" plckctn mid packers wenr clenii cotton cloves while nt work. Iluy a box of "SUNKIST" oranges inuch cheaper Ly the box or half-box than by the dozen. "Sunkist" Unions are the finest, juiciest fruit mubtly seedless thin-skinned, too. "Sunkist" Oranges and Lemons Bring Handsome Rogers Silverware t Knd tho trademarks cut from "Sunkist" orange and lemon wr ippcr to tu. Wo oljur us premium, elegant Hour guar ant zed A'l Standard btlverware. 27 dlllurcut, lufigmliccnt premiums In oxilmdvo "Sunkist" dcsiQU. Thin ImndMimo oratiKO spoon sent to you for 12 ' Sunklit" trndcmurkn and fl two-cunt stamps. TriulumnrU I torn "Kcil Hall" orange and lemon wrajijiors couut uino as ".SuukUt." Duy "SunUist" Oranges and Lemons nt Your Dealer's Ocnd your nnineand full address for our complete free premium qlrculnr and Premium Club Plan. Address all orders fur premium silverware ami all commii uivatlona to California Fruit Growers Exchange 139 N. Clark Street, Cbicago w TODAY Marion -Beane in llu'ii' orij-iiml ctiHU'ily, sinili and tnildnu; oddity cntillt'd GETTING MARRIED IMk.)T()IM,AVK LONDON BY NIGHT A four-parl inolodrniim Hint is full of thrills, nn tx- cellont production ANIMATED WEEKLY Xows in IMcitin-s, always intort'stini? Woolworth & Woolworth Best in Music and Kffootsj ADMISSION 10 CENTS ISIS THEATRE Viihilcvlllo 'I'od.ij' The I)e Lcons rcntui'liiri liahy Do l.cnn l'liotoplu)M I'llilny ami Hittuntn- Beauty Unadorned VltiiKiniili I'jiintMly, Two Itculs 'lit 1 : Tlt.UI. Ol' 1111: svaki: IIAMI S. .t A, Western , tiIk i'iuk iimei: I'atho llranut, It's a Tlulllcr CoiuIiik Suuilily tiii; iiet'Mi: oi" iiiscoito Two Itccls .'rfk: ,- noitsi's roit ham; Ono sinu ot miilcs, nito C and 7 oam. wolKlu SC00. Oim smn, innrn nnd horso, iiko 7 nnd H years, ftulKlit 3610, Ono Kood all nround horso,. fi years old. I.nrco toiun, vsclKht .1000, Onu well brokn saddlo hursii, Onu iteiitlo Indies' drlvltiR mnro, Ouo Kood rnnch team. Can bu seen nt l. S. Mil's mi .V. Itltcrsliln Ti, leatre TON'M'IIT WII.KINS AMI WII.KINS CO. Ilrw, Violin (ItiltarCliiIi A MUSICAL TIIKAT I'Olt HVKHY 110DV "pay as vm i:.vn:it .ma" S. nnd S. 2 reel font tiro comedy drama. "iu:voxi am, iaiv" llloKraph. "ANY POUT IX A STOU.M" VltnKrupli. CO.MINO fltr.N'DAY, 2 I.. p. in. and 7 "Tin: cavi: .Mi:.N"s waii" ODD FELLOWS MEET The Grand Master AT TUB REGULAR MEETING MONDAY EVENING JAN. 20. 1014 PAGE THEATRE i:k(ia(ii;mi.nt i-'.xthaoiiiiinaiiy or A. B. BASCO And His Din Musical Comedy Co. 1 C PEOPLE 1 C 1 D And Lots of Girls 1 D Starting Monday Eve, Jan. 26th Ouo Hig Week of t'omedy and MiiniciiI TiiIiIoi.Ih PniCES, 10, 20 nnd 30c Momliiy eve "A .Sciihidc Homaiicc." Tuufcdny eve --"A Cliiucho KmbiiNNiidor." Wcditexday eve "The Hull -'ij.iter." j Page Theatre - Tonight World's only Military Hand ol Monnic Scotch Lassies McDOUGALL'S Lady Kilties Band And SOLOIST MISS FRANKIE TIOE Premier Lady Tromboniat KIMBALL SISTERS Cornet Soloists in Duo AND MANY OTIIIM KJOATUWWS Prices: . Lower Floor Hnlcony First 11 rows $1.00 First, row $ .75 Last 7 rows 7f Next; 7 rows fit) Box Seats ,1,00 Last f rows 25 Seat sale now on. Phono -118 ) ; ! .p 1 l. ' i.'ij