Medford mail tribune., March 28, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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JfTRDFCRTl MATL TRTOUNE.
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medforj), oiraaoy. Saturday, vrottjior
NEW FORECASTER
510
ARRANGE
FRUIT
GROWERS
Tlie jirovnilinp southeast wind
Booms to linu broken the present
cold simp. Hut orclinrilists are ml
vised to cnll the. weather office from
7 to 8 p. m. on any oveninj; when
frost dnncer seems probable.
Forecaster Dmko l- :ntlicrin uj
the reiiiH of Hie work with the help
of loeai orehardistM. For the licit
few niglitn that ilnnpcr bocms immi
nent, Clydo Itarmim ntid Hen Sheldon
Mill nltcntnla in tottinj; up with Mr.
Drake, get reports on orchard toni
)crnlnrcH and telephone warnings to
danger point.
Mr. Sheldon is preparing n county
map for tho weather office's u-e,
with all important orchards marked
nml scheduled us to cold spots. AUo
n record sheet with names of orcli
nrds and telephone calls, on wheh
to keep temperature records. This
will enable the office to know, when
n danger temperature is phoned in.
what temperatures to expect in other
localities and the necessity for warn
ings. Orchardists desiring their
properties listed for this service
should telephone, names and tele
phone calls to the weather office.
Call 106. Experience shows that the
temperature shown nt tho weather
bureau's station back of the Presby
terian church averages several de
grees wanner thnn that in several
danger points in tho orchard dis
tricts. The bureau is indebted to T. W.
Miles for a large wall map of the
county.
Forecaster Drake, urges orchard
ists to mnko certain of tho accuracy
of their thermometers, and cither se
cure nccurato ones or note on their
present ones any nllowuncc to be
mndo in their readings. Tho local
office will gladly servo the orchard
ists in this behalf, as will also Pro
fessor Itcimcr at Talent, whose sta
tion is equipped with correct govern
ment instruments.
HUMAN DERELICT
$100,000,000 CLAIM AGAINST
MEXICO SEEN BEHIND THE
ACTIVITY OF GENERAL DIAZ
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ROOSEVELT
PUPILS
Humanity nt its lowest ebb. in the
shape of a mnss of rhg, dirt and
whiskers, afflicted Mcdford Friday
afternoon a man so nauseating!
filthy that saloons would not serve
him and the police would not lay
hands upon him. He wns ordered
nut of town for fear of contamina
tion of tho nir. Yean, ago, when he
was young and helpless, he probably
became acquainted with the cleansing
power of soap, but not since. He
was so helpless and hopeless a dere
lict that the desire for stimulants
could only be satisfied with high
power alcohol. Iieformers write of
the "spews of the slums," n phrase
that half describes the unwelcome
visitor. He was tho original stand
patter. WEYERHAEUSER'S CONDITION
SHOWS NO CHANGE FOR WORSE
PASADKKA, Cal., March 28.
Frederick Wcyerhaeuscr's condition
showed no change today, either for
better or worse, nccerilins: to n
statement by his physicians. The
aged lumber magnate still is seri
ously ill from nn attack of pneumo
nin following n severe cold, and his
recovery is by no means assured.
DIED
1IEDNER In Hoseburg at the
Soldiers' Home, March 19, 1014, J.
Frank Itedner, nged CO, a resident
of Evans valley for the past two
years, an invalid at tho Ashland hos
pital. Mr. Itedner was bom in Min
nesota. Ho hud been in the real es
tate business in Fargo, N. D., and
also edited a paper at Oregon City,
Or. Ho served in n Minnesota regi
ment during tho civil war. Ho leaves
several brothers and sisters.
TURNEK At tho homo of her
son, three miles up Evans creek, on
.Sunday, Murcli 22, 11)11, Grandma
Turner, at the agu of 77 years. Mrs.
Turner was born in New Jersey in
18U7. She was murried twice, first
to a Mr. Train, who died two yearn
later, leaving her with one child, 0.
W. Train, at whoso homo she died.
In the. '80's she remarried and in
imn tho family located on Evans
creek. Last Sunday Mr. Train went
nut with his children to hunt flow,
ors. About 11:30 ho returned and
found her lying across the foot of
tho bed with n pillow under her head
Mid u coat over her shoulders, Shu
lind gono peacefully to sleep, to wako
no wont. Tho funeral was held in
tho Presbyterian church, Roguu
Hiver, with lier pastor, llro. .lot I
Milton of the iloliucM church, in
Mexican now In Washington believe they have solved the mystery sur
rounding the efforts of Geuer.il Felix Dlat to onlNt support In thU country for
his I'rrildrutlnl candidacy. Hack of It. they think, ! a claim for couMdcrably
more than JtUU.iNAUHM ngaliut Mexico uuw held by a group of New Yuri,
capitalists.
It l MMpectod by perotn who Wept a cloc watch iion the mocuicnt of
General IVIIx llhts and til luirty. both In Washington ami In New nrk. Unit
the chief inspiration of his coming to this country from I'ub.i was a ilo.lro to
ct-t In touch with the present holders uf wlml N known us the .Miuiultii: and
Mackintosh claim nc:tlnt Mexlro. ullli a lew to ehiilnlni: their finntM.i
siiliport In return for aur.iiiie (lint If lit bitamu Crcildcut uf Mi-xko Le
would loet: u till fiivnr iiihiu this claim
PLANT ORCHARD
OF FRUIT TREES
The Roosevelt school has planted
n school orohiml, cousistlug !' fuitr
apple tree, three peaches, three
pears and a cherry tree, nioiiml the
phi. ground in icur of the school.
The tiees will t;ie shade nud
beautv, besides the practical ido of
usefulness.
The childicn were taught how to
prciute and plant the fiult trees nud
how to prune them., As the liccs
grow older tho lessons ot spraying
imiiMi. thinninir and iiicking the
fruit will he tnucjit.
It is planned to take the children
of the higher grades to the packing
! sheds each venr so that they mnv be
gixen lessons on packing tho differ
ent kinds of fruit and the difference
between pro-cooling and icing or re
frigerating. The room making the
highest average- attendance and
those who stand highest in scholar
ship will be given the fruit when the
trees come into bearing.
The school is indebted to II. H.
Putlorsou of the (Junker nuvsery lor
thu trees. e said: "This is one f
il ... ..ill. .ill llilm... I ill,. 11 till
I HIV llliiiM ii uvin-.il 111111,,-' ...mi ".
by our schools for this is u lioili-
'eultuinl distiiet.
. The grounds have about ISO lose
bushes nud the J lowers will he glu'ti
to the hospital for the poor patients.
ONE YEAR OF TOIL TO
NEW YORK I. W. W. HOWLER
NKW YOUIC, March 2X, -FrnnU
Tnuueuhauiu, uuomploljed leailor,
who led the march Into n Catholic
church, on trial for snumit days on
chnruoH of participating In nn linlnw1.
ful niiiiotiihlnKn whh eonxlctod hut
ulKht. Tnuueuhauiu was mmtoncml
to hum jonr In tho penitentiary ami
fined fiiOii, ilofnult of pa) incut
meaning nn attilltlnitnl day's Imprls
onmeut for cneh dollar tiupnltl,
lleforo tho rnso went to tho Jur,',
Tnuueuhauiu, at times wnp hlKhly e
cited and took tho ulntul, llo ml
inlttcd leadlui: an tinny of uuemploy
oil Into tho churches, nud nilmlttol
that on tho oveulm; they luvmluii tlu
Ht, AlphouiuiH Catholic church ho nil
ilreMed a Ini'no eiowd lu Knitters
miunrn hut denied that when a wom
an Interrupted hint saying (hat whmi
during tho French Involution, tho
I'roueh tuvildid thn chiuclu's Iilood
was mIhiiI, ho replied, "Yes, tluit1''
wluit wn prottoHo to do here,"
Tnuuiiiihnuin In 21 yotirs old, nud
nn I tt ho had linen In America for uliio
joiu'H hut wn nut a cltltoiii Tlln
mumbeiM of Taiiiionbnuurn "nrni)'"
nrri'Ntcil nud convicted for dlnordoriy
conduct are still In tho work Iioiihd.
I.ookt liookt
Rmoko (lovnrnor Jolinton clnnrii
they're mndo In Medford, you'll lllt'a
thorn. '
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REPEAL BASEO GENERAL MANAGER
ON NATION'S HONOR COMMISSION PLAN
DECLARES
MADDEN
FAVORED N SEATTLE
WASHINGTON-, Mar. 2S Presi
dent Wilton's request of congress for
tho repeal of the exemption ciaiuo
was denounced on the floor of t he
homo today by Kepresontatlve Mad
den of Illinois.
"In my opinion," said Madden
"there was no reason for tho presi
dent to state that he wanted th
exemption clause repealed in sup
port of his foreign policy of cvo,
greater delicacy. I don't believe
he was Justified in making it.
"The repeal of any law should br
liated on tho sense of honor of th
American people and without re- j
spect to what effect It might havt
on the minds of other people. I ca J-,
not help but regret that tho pros!-
dent's message was not based on a
simple dcslro of tho American pco-!
plo to be Just rather tran what of
feet our failure of repeal the law
wouldhavc on the attitude of other'
nations,
"We must not yield to the clamor
ot selfish interests nor break pledgee
to tho world that these selfish in
terests may bo given advantages
which wo have promised not to give.
We owe It as a duty to our own peo
ple and tho world to live up to our
contracts."
SEATTLB, Wash., Mar. 2S.
Should Seattle adopt the general
manager plan of city government.
Its manager will be a strictly busl
ncis manager, and not a social repre
sentative to make speeches. So the
sub-commltteo of the city charter
commission has decided.
"Wo don't want hlni to make
speeches to women's clubs and lodge
meetings to that he will become 'o
popular wo will not be ablo to re
call him If ho proves Inefficient
said Commissioner Doyle.
Tho committee fixed n maximum
salary of $12,000 a year for tho cl-y
manager.
It was provided that a majority
vote of tho council, which is to con
sist of 30 members, may removo
bint. The peoplo aro also to hac
tho recall power over him.
SAL'S IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flash, the Kidntjs t once whin Back
hurts or Blsddsr bothers M Mt
forma uric acid.
No man or woman who tU mt rri
Urly can m&ka a, mUUta bv.fluthi
the kidneys occasionally, says wl
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILM'KTIUTKII :KM IWnKS
Tolls all about sox matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern Uie sex forces. Plain truths of
sex life In relation to happiness in
marriage. "Secrets" of inanhiKiil and
womanhood; sexual abuses, social
evil, diseases, etc.
Tho latest, most advanced and com
prehensive work that has eer been
issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless
Instruction for those who are ready
for tho true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers,
doctors, lawyers, preachers, social
workers, Sunday school teachers and
all others, young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters. Ily
Winfield Krott Hall, I'll. !., M. I.
(Ix-lpzlg).
.Newspaper Cemments:
"Scientifically correct." Chicago
Tribune. "Accurate and up-to-date."
Philadelphia Press. "Standard
book of knowledge." Philadelphia
Ledger. Tho Now York World says:
"I'lulu truths for llioso 11I10 need or
ought to know them for the preten
tion of eiils.
Under plain wrapper for only
$1.00. Postago ton cents extra.
MIAMI I'Uai.lSIIIXfi COMPANY
Dujton, Ohio
KLEIN
FOR KLOTHES
Is still at tho old stund next door
to tho First Nutlonai Urnik, upstairs.
- MEDFORD TAILORS
Manhattan
Cafe
Under New Management
Quick Lunch, li5e up. Regu
lar Dinner, 2.")c up. We serve
nice, first-class things.
KRESO DIP Nol
IS.WORTH
CROWING
FOR
V YPvjiitj!!uBi
Makes HtKS
Weigh-Lay-Pay
m$ Lice and Mites.
Cures Diseases of Psaitfy.
Cleanses, Disinfects.
Purifies, Deodorizes.
EASYTO USE. INEXPENSIVE.
BKND fOK Yltr.K 1IOOKLKT8.
mm mm st
Medford Pharmacy
Near Postoffice
known authority. Meat forma uilo aid
which eiogi tho kldcty pores ao Ihty
sluggishly filter or strain only part of
the watt and poisons from Use blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all rheum
tlm, headaches, llrer trouble, nerrous
ness, constipation, diuineta, alecpleaineas,
bladder diiordcrs come from sluggish kid
neys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the
klJneys or your back hurts, or if the.
urine ia cloudy, omentitis, full ot sedi
ment, irregular of paaiage or attended
by a sensation of acaldicg, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy and taka a tablespoonful in
a glaii of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then set
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of panes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithla aiul has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys and
ftimulata them to actirity, also to neu
tralize tho acids In jirlna ao it no loncsr
causes irritation, thus ending Madder dis
orders. "
Jad Salts Is Inj;xpemlre and can
not injure; malea a delightful effer
vescent lithla-water drink which all reg
ular meat eaters should take now and
then to keen the kldnevs elean and the
blood pure, thereby Avoiding serious kid
ney complications.
Why Do We Feature
Hirsh-Wickwire Co's. Clothes?
Very .simple: .lust thiulc what it rosin io advertise in the Saturday
Kvening Post, $8fi.(X) an ini-h, one column, one issue, flOOO for a full
page one issue, $7000 for the Imelc page.
When you huy a suit of clothes, do you want to pay for expen
sive advertisements or would vou prefer to invest thosamo amount in
quality or materials and tailoring, which? We know, that's why wo
feature Ilirsh, Wickwire Co.'s clothes. The hest suit in our house
will be given ahsolutely free to anyone presenting us with one of
their advertisements in any periodical usually found on the news
stands. This money spent by the other makers goes to giving us
real values in what we spend our money fer: Tailoring.
Stop your clothing troubles, if you haven't already, by depend
ing on us, the only place in the valley you can buy this make of
clothing. Safe to say, the Saturday Kvening Post is sent to every
postoffice in the state. Hirsh-Wickwire clothes are sold in possibly
ten different towns in the state. Why pay for advertising a circus
in Texas and putting on the performance in Oregon 1 Clot the ideat
Wo boliove in ndvortising, but on a difforont basis.
Only two moro wooks boforo Enster.
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New Price on Mazda Lamps
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25-Watt Lamp $ .M ' .'
40-Wntt Lamp M ' . ' '
0-Watt Lamp 40 . : J u.
.100-AVatt Lamp 70 ' ,;. f! .
ISO-Watt Lamp J. 10 . , f L w i
' 2S0-AVatt Lamp 1.80 ..'.''.. :.. '
?-V ; SOO-Watt Lamp JI.85 - ..,,.....
New nitrogen filled lamps consuming 1000 watts and giving J 0S0 can
dle power, or about twice the amount of light for the amount of current ,'( ,
consumed as the present Ma.da Lamps. ' V '
Call-at our storeroom for a demonstration.
California-Oregon Power Company
Phone 1G8
Storeroom in Basement.
210 West Main Street,
Medford, Oregon,
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