Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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medford mate tribune, mtcdfoud, Oregon, Monday, march no. ini
MEDFORD mail tribune
AN INDM'lWnKNT NEWSPAI'Kll
CUIIUHIIKI) KVHIIY AVTKUNOON
KXCKI'T HUNDAY 11V TUB
MBBPOni) 1'IUNTINO CO.
The Democratic Time. Tli Medford
Xtall, The Medfor.t Tribune Tlin Boulh
rn OrKonlAn, Th Ashland Trldun.
Office Mnll Tribune. Ilulldtnn, 35-37-S9
North rir street; teiephono "5.
Official raper of tho City of MriUonL
Official raper or jnciinon county.
Kntered as second-class matter nt
Mwdford. Oregon, under the. act of
March 3, ISTS.
SUBSORirTIOM HATE!
On year, by mall.
-15.00
.60
On month, by mall ... .. .-.
IVr month, rtollvered by carrier In
Mrilfnril. Jacknonvlllo find On-
trnl Point .. .. .RO
RAtnnlny only, by mnll, per Tear S.00
WeeKiy. per year .-... i.
WItli Mcdfonl Stop-OTcr
MLJRPH
COMB
Y
10 FIGHT HTGHE
Fl
OCHAMPBIP
SAN FHAKOISCO. Cal,, March ?0.
Harlem Tommy Murphy, accom
panied by Ills manager, Jim IHicklcy
ami Uert Kcycs, a New York llfilit
clslil, arrlvej hero tocay to prepare
for his scheduled 20 round .bout
April 17 with Wllllo Ritchie, world's
lightweight champion. Murphy had
llttlo to say except that ho wanted to
get away this afternoon for San Ra
fael and start training for tho bout.
Huckloy let him have hit way, and
tho fighter had hardly been In town
an hour boforo ho boarded a boat
for Sausallto and hurried on from
there to San Rafael.
Buckley remained over, however.
to tell tho newspaper men about
how his charso would trim tho chum
plon.
"The bcatlni; that Ritchie gavo
Wolgast In Mltwaukco a couplo of
weeks ago, Is not bothering Tommy
a bit," Buckley said. "Didn't my boy
giro Ad two CO round lacings right
hero In San Francisco?
"Murphy knows ho can beat Rit
chie, and tho champion knows It, too
"Tho eamo conditions apply for this
match as prevailed for tho others
which novcr took place. Tho weight
Is to bo 135 pounds an hour before
rlngtimo. Ritchie Is going to get
? 15,000 for his bit. Wo aro gamb
ling for ours but wo aro wllllrfg to
do that lust to get a crack at the
title. Wo nre willing to take any
old kind of a chance just to get tho
champion Into tho ring. Wo will get
ours later."
A REVIVAL OP PATRIOTISM
IPOSTPONEMENTOFTRIAL
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 30.
Walter Greer Campbell, former and
perhaps still potential millionaire,
will not appear until Thursday before
Tollco Judgo Dcasy on a charge of
passing1 a worthless $250 check at
tho Sutter Hotel, hero. Ho was to
have appeared today but asked and
hocurcd a postponement.
In tho meantlmo ho was at liberty
under bonds arranged for him by
his lawyer, Algernon Crofton, be
foro ho arrived from Portland Sat
urday night.
Campbell was Btaylug with his lat
est wife, who said sho believed fully
In his lnuoccnco aud meant to stand
by him. Attorney Crofton said ho
might Invoko tho statute of llintta
tlous In tho abandonment caso
brought against him by his first
v.lfo. Mrs. Susan llarth Campbell. A
d.torco could bo proved, ho asserted,
hut 11 would Involve searching tho
Mexico City records, at tho cost of
imuli tlmo and financial expense.
L
CLATSKAN'IK, Or., Miirvli ,'10.
Bci'niihO hlio tried to break into the
hchoolliouho nl Qiunuy, uftur tliu new
recall tfdhool hoard luitl diitt-liiirgi-il
her for ullogeil Uwhiiij? of fiooiiiliMiu
principles in tho schoolroom, Mr.
Cliiiu 1. Foreman U in jail Intro today.
Mm. Pnrriiiiiii refused to ucl.iiowl
ciljio Ihu authority of tho new board
I'leeled Itiht wok to tnko the place
of llio bouril which failed to huMiiiii
charges ngaiimt lier, and ntti'injded
to open her frfhool iik usual thin morn
iuj,'. FitiliiiK to jjitin untrniice Ity
jicacoful meiuiK, JMi-h. Foiviiian U ul
li'Kt'il o liuvu died o force her way
in. Klio wiih iirrcHtcd. BocIiiHhU
from nl part of lljo country mo hero
iiml iiiiiiuiiiicu ilnihllo iH'lion unli'hti
Mrh. 1'uiviiiiin lt rt'loiui'd fioin ciiw.
tmly.
HpATlHOTlJSM," said Samuel .Johnston, "is tho lust
t rofugo of scoundrels."
Some such thought must permeate the iniud of Rresi
dent "Wilson as he listens to the alarm bells of special inter
ests going off in congress against the repeal of Panama
canal tolls.
Old Glorv is dragged out of the closet to wave over the
land of the free and the home of the brave. Its fluttering
folds are wrapped about a multitude of sins it is not desir
able should be seen.
Brave statesmen nre hurling defiance tit Great Britain
and reviving forgotten national animosities. Though we
nre about to celebrate a centenary of peace, a dozen times
a day the British lion gets a kink tied in his tail its bellig
erent statesmen dare .John Bull to knock the chips front
their manly shoulders.
The yellow press is frenzied in its shrieking. War is
wanted in the sacred name of American liberty war with
Mexico preferred, war with Groat Britain if possible but
war in any event, war for something or other American.
"An American canal for American ships'' the same
old cry we used to hear of "protection for American in
dustries' for tho "benefit of the American workinginan."
The people wore fleeced for half a century by the patriots
who constantly waved Old Glory for the benefit of their
own pocketbooks and appeals to patriotism nre now in
order for the benefit of the shipping trust.
Whenever a man parades his patriotism look out for
some ulterior motive. The real patriot is seldom the man
who shouts his love of country from the housetops. Most
of the professional patriots are waving the flag because
there is monev in it.
Elbert Hubbard in the last number of the Philistine
furnishes an illustration of this kept patriotism. This
issue is an appeal to patriotism, in behalf of the trusts. A
double-page colored illustration of Old Glory arouses sus
picion. A quarter of n million issue, distributed gratis.
eontirms it. The trust is extolled as American and the
most perfect instrument of business efficiency the world
has seen and the people nre implored not to interfere
with these crowning "American" institutions.
"William .Randolph Hearst is a striking instance of the
patriot in journalism. His delectable papers 1 airly bristle
with patriotism. The scandals of Americans receive almost
as much attention ns the scandals of royalty. They de
mand that the Hag follow Hem's t speculations in Mexico
to coin from the blood of the American people additional
millions for Hearst. They want free tolls for the Ameri
can shipping trust and label Elihu Root, Andrew Carnegie,
"William T. thwan and Woodrow "Wilson the Benedict Arn
olds of the nation and Hearst, of course, the savior of the
nation the last and greatest patriot.
The president in upholding treat v agreements gives an
example of the highest patriotism winch dares to defy the
popular clamor of demagogues and repudiates a party
platform to dojvhat he thinks right for the nation. "
GUERNSEY
WALKS
F
OM
mm
OIL MEN DENOUNCfc
LAND LEASING BILL
WASHINGTON, March 30. Hitter
ilcuuncintiou of the proposed govern
ment Innd leasing bill wa voieed to
day before the houe land committee
by Louis Titus of San Francisco.
"The leasing bill proposes to lease
land on which we nlready have well,"
he declnrcd. "The government takes
tho position that wc nre mere tres
passers and puts the property up to
tho highest bidder. Tho government
ought to give us something for the
fortunes nnd the lives we have invest
ed in developing this Innd. We can
not fight the government, beenuie we
nre facing bankruptcy now."
LONDON, March 30 Foreign
Minister Sir Kdward Gray denied In
the houso of commons today th.it
thero was any Anglo-American un
derstanding back of President Wil
ton's request for repeal for American
coastwise shipping's exemption from
Panama canal tolls. . "It has been
stated," he said, "that under tho
terms of such an understanding In
land has agreed to support Presi
dent Wilson's Mexican policy. There
Is no foundation for theso reports."
REGISTRATION FOR WEEK
ENDING LAST SATURDAY
Men Women Total
Itepubllcan 14DS 042 20C0
Democrats 825 313 117-1
Progresses 127 70 20'J
Prohibition 75 117 222
Independents 114 128 ,242
Socialists 04 52 140
Itefused 13 21 34
Total ... 2050 1415 4071
BELFAST NATIONALISTS
ATTACK ULSTER VOLUNTEERS
LONDON, March DO. According
In dispatches lecciwd lioro from
Itcll'iiht, imlioimlihts lnM night nt
tucked Unci) uniformed I'lstcr vol-
uiilcei'H m tho htrci'l, The nolico in
tcrfuicd bcfoiu uuyoiio win injiuud,
EIGHT
Al
PROHIBITION MEET
The union temperance meeting nt
the l'ngc theater Sunday evening: was
n decided Micces. The people of
Mcdford are to bo commended for
their prcienco in number of about
800, nnd 1 inn Mire the midience was
delighted uith the cplciidid uddrexs
by Hev. Kldridge, pa-tor of tho Mcd
ford M. K. church, who was greeted
with npplmifcc. The Mcdfonl orches
tra nnd the Methodist choir rendered
some grand selections in miMc. Itev.
Shields, pastor of tho Mcdford Pres
byterian church, was manager of tho
meeting nnd took nn offering, which
met nil expenses of the meeting. Wc
are inspired to believe that finch
meetings nre u great blessing to the
public. Our nim is to put Oregon dry
in November, J 1)1-1. 1'muo and help
in this great movement.
JL M. IIHANHAM,
KKV. HKADLKV,
Committee,
CAUGHT AT CENTRALIA
CHNTUALIA, Wash., .March 30.
On suspicion of being ono of tho
seven bandits who Saturday night
help up and robbed the bank at Klnu
of 3500, William Watson was ar
rested In tho railroad yards hero ear
ly today, Tho man drew a wlckod
looking 45 caliber automatic rovol
vor on tho arresting officers, but Po
liceman Kmrich grappled with him
and tho gun went off In tho nlr,
At tho pollco station Watson was
searched and another revolver aud
threo knives wero found In his
pockets,
Watson Is 29 years of ago and 's
bollnved to bo part Mexican. Clio
hulls county oflcers will ho hero this
afternoon and endeavor to identify
him as ono of tho nmla bandits.
Ills description Is said to tally
closely with a momber of tho robbor
band.
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Hill (lutMiixey, u fount r resident of
tht city, who ran a .wiiilit npr
here mid tned to fight the buttle ol
the Miit'itu peon with tho Minus
though ;i(IOO mile.- fumi the bn-e ol
operation, bus given iUo to gient
energy runt i puing to walk to Ni
York fioin Sntt l-Yniieivo nnd nit
deep in u house or hotel cu route,
udvcrtiiug the lHl."i lir n u -ulo
iMio. Thi t-only one of Mr Oiht.i
sev's ideiiH for the collection of
wealth uud fame, ho being n lull of
Mtuilnr one-, n- the world is of m i.
Kegitnliug the Ions wnlk puo-.cd
by the fuitucr Medfordite, the On
gonitin of ln-t Sunday nys!
"William 1). ('Hill') (lueriiM-y nr
rivod in !nui lYituoi-co Friday lmibt,
nccording to word teeeixed by friend
in I'oitlund yesterday, niter hnunu
walked the 1102 mile from Portland
along the Oresjou and I'nlifoiiiiii
eonts in "." dny, t"i of which were
passed in eauip on account of bad
weather, milking tin uxenigo of 'S.
miles oneh walking day.
The route followed bv Mr. (Jueni-
sey was as nearly as jvossible along
tho bench, sometimes by trail, some
times bv road, but often the hiker
found his own way around capes nud
over iiiouutuiu ranges. He wus forced
to make many detour, and forded
many streams Unit were swollen b
the winter raitw.
Mr. Cluernscv expects l complete
n contract in San 1'rnnei-co with the
management of the Pauninii-Paeific
exposition to make u hike fnim that
city to New York, on whioh he i to
ngree that he will not sleep in it house
or hotel fnun eonct to coat. lie
plans to take two or three puck ani
mals, laden with advertising signs for
the fair, which he will tuck to fencr
anil trees en mute."
LIEUT. J. 0. P0IITE, WHO
WILL FLY OVER ATLANTIC
JffiffCT
REBE
L
CRUELTY
I
OGAPTUREDTROOPS
FREE
IIAI.I' IM).i:N MKAt'TirUhHPOONH
Ti
0
BY ENGINEER
tl jP '
WORK TO BE RUSHED
WASIUNOTON, Mnrch .10.-Deli-nite
action on the Alaska railroad
bill was expected to be taken soon.
President WlNon' wus considering
routes for tho line today nud was ex
iwcted to name tho engineers who
will build the road within a few dus.
He told cullers thut he was nn.xinii
to get the building of the mad stnrt
ed nt the curliest MsslbU moment.
BASEBALL SEASON
WILL OPEN ON MAY I
Tho Portland Colts aud tho Amer
ican Colored Ulants will play a game
of baseball In Mudford April 1st, be
ginning nt .1 p. m. In order that tho
school children may attend. All
children und"- tolvo years of ago
will bo admitted free, thoso over
twolvo will bo charged 25e. Tho gen
oral admittance will ho 50c for either
grandstand or bleachers. Accommo
dations will bo made for nutos in
tho Inside providing no hard rains
occur between now aud that time.
Tho fans can look forward to a
fast gamo of ball as tho American
Colorod (Hants havo snmo of tho host
Individual player In tho world. This
gamo of big leaguo ball may bo tho
only otic that local fans will havo an
opportunity to witness this season.
Nick Williams Is said to havo
found a phonoin In Datlsto, tho In
dlan pltchor from Mcdford. Kfforls
aro being tnado to havo Hathsto pitch
at least a part of tho gamo for tho
Colts In .Mcdford.
Made In Mcdfort,
Smoko Mt. Pitt and Governor
Johnson cigars, they aro homo miuio
and first class.
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Lady Assistant
StM H, HAIOXKTT
Phones M. 47 u 47-J3
Ambulance WwWco Deputy Coroner
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
Itoccntly rcniodoled and onlargod,
udded now cameras and apparatus
and is now strictly up-to-dato In
every way.
ComiticWcul Work of nil Kinds
Including copying and enlarging of
pictures, legal documents, otc. Uro
mldo enlarging, any size, aud kodak
finishing of every kind.
Proresslonul and amatuor photo
graphic supplies.
I, M. Ilurinon Associated With Mo.
Shop over fuU Theater, Phono 147-J
Lieutenant J C Porte hns como to
the tinted States to help hull,! the
grent airship of 1 tollman Waiinmnker
In whjch mi attempt will he uiiulo to
fly nrrosit the Atlniitie ocean. Tho
llouteuaut will he one of tho pilots
If tho start Is ever made.
MUHAN CANC
IIDATE
OF BULL MOOSERS
S.U.KM, March J0.U II. MeMn
linn, emididiilo for the prore.ive
nomiuutioti for governor, has iued
his plutfonu, lUi'lnriiig for lower
tu.MitiiHi, nbolitiou of Kevenil state
offices, consolidliou of Ntnte boards
hiuI commisxioiiF), paying Inxott in
two installments nud n nouparlisnn
judiciary, lie Ktvo n detnilcd criti
cism of Governor Wet's ue of the
military in Inw eufurcement uud de
fines his own iews upon the Mihjcct
of low enforcement.
His slogan is, "The elo cmi be
made ' n most effective weapon
iigiutist M'rnicioiis leei-latmn "
M MX ICO CITY, .Mnrch 110. V
lilnod-eiirdlliiK story of hrutullty prac
ticed by rebel troops was told here
today by Daniel Mlcr, an engineer
uud tlio only survivor of tho crew of
a freight train on tho Mexican Nn
Mount llallwav which rati Into a hat
tlu between rebels and federals ue.tr
III Out
The government troops, defeated,
stopped the train ami miuio for the
I freight ears, Mler said. The) were
overtaken by the lebels, he declared
mid tho tmttte continued until all tho
government tuiniw wero either killed
or wounded
"Then the rebels took me, I'iro
man Ortls, llrakeiuan Peun and a coal
pncr as prisoners," Mler said. "We
were taken to a Hpot where a federal
prisoner stood surrounded by rebel
A rebel officer turned to us aud
said: 'Hero's how wo slaughter
federal prisoners.'
"Ho then shot twice nt the prls
oner from n dllum:o of eighteen fret
hut missed both times. Then he
walked up to tint federal soldier,
placed the musxlo of his revolver to
the man's forehead and (Ired. The
federal went to his dentil with n con
temptuous miiiIIo on his lips.
Then tho rebel chieftain turned on
us, sns. 'We will not wnto nuy
ammunition on you fellows. You
uro not worth It.' He then struck
Penn with the butt of his rifle nnd
tho brakemnn fell stunned. Another
rebel dropped n big rock on his head,
and when Peun still showed signs of
life, other rebels dropped three more
rocks on his head, sunuhliiK it to a
pulp. Ortls and Ihn cml pasoer
were then shot through tho forehead.
"When It emtio to my turn to die,
I was told to board the engine, the
rebels promUIng to kill mv ns I
rushed by. I stnrted the engine nud
then limbed to tho opposite sdo of
tho cab and escaped In n fnslludo of
bullets. I Inter (tagged a pnsien
ger train and made my way to Mexl.
co City.''
To lUMiiinlnt you with the very lat
est, daintiest, most ilellvliniMly flav
in ml Htiipilstiig attraction In confec
tion l,. IHTA" Chocolates, vvo will
give aliMtilttlely free sl bcnutlf'il
"t'litmti Pattern" IMts Viovvn lliitiut
sliver tenspoous. A fortunate pur
chase of this celebrated nllverwnrii
nud our certainty that you'll buy l,A
ItlTA ('lineohttoit after ouo taste,
prompt us to main) (his generous of
tei. LA IIITV Chocolates nre a dol
lar a pound everywhere
Upon receipt of $1 00 and tho
names of five lovers of good randy In
your localltv wo will send you post
paid a full sire box of I .A ltl't'A Clio,
loliitisi with the six lcionu, Thuro
Is no other way )on can spend n dot
lar and get such delirious surprising
flavors and nbsoltito purity,
I'CltlTV t'AXDY COMPANY
P. O. Ilex (It .Mlddlctomi, Ohio
120 Acres for Sale
Ornngo, Lomon and OUvo
Land
On railroad nnd rivet', one
mile from liYd IUuIT, ("nl.
IM'ico sm pci acre. Atldrc.ss
A. II. McINNIS
iCctl UhilT, Tal.
ISIS THEATRE
v.i -nr.vn.i.i: 'iodav
Predi-rlt k Harrington ft Co , Present
n Comedy Kntltled
The Jarrs Family Jars
Pholopln) Toda)
a Momaiv vi:Nmnr.
Sellg I'enturo In Three Parts
VACIVATINd Till. Vll,t,.(li:
Kaletti Comedy, one Long Laugh
ahmiiksio.v .n.io ri:.TS
Here Toinnrmw
IIOItKi:s IHtllT
In Two Mod
I'rederlck llamngton ft Co. Will
Present
NllViat AOAIN
A Clever Comedy
1 i
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
Harmless to fltuh Kidneys and neatraJ
Ire irritating acidi-Splondid
for system.
Kldncv and HlnlJcr w-fakns mult
from urie acid. ay a. noUd nuthority.
The kidney filter thin neid from tlio
bkxxl and pass It on to tlio bladder, where
it often remain to Irritate nnd Inll.ime,
rnuning a burning, scalding sensation, or
letting up an Irritation at thn -neck of
the. bladder, obliging yen to seek relief
two or thre.i times .luring tliu night.
Tlio sufferer Is in ennntant dread, tlia
wntcr pane somvtlmeti with a scalding
seniatlon and It very rirofuso; ngain,
there is difficulty in avoid! ig it.
UlsdJer wenl;ne, nioat folki r.ill It,
lvaiio they can't control urln.iflon.
While It Is uxtrenitly annujlng nJ sotnn
times very painful, this li ro.illy ono of
the mtut simpla nllments to overcome, i
(ic-t about four ounces of Jail Mulls
from xour pliarmiu-lit nnd tnle a tablo
tpoouftil in a gins of water Uforc
liteakfatt, continue this far tuo or tlirrr
dnys. this will iieutralim tlx scld In
t!,e urir.q so It no longer Is a source ol
rrit.itloit (o tho Madder nnd urinary or
ym which then net nnnnslly again.
Jad Knits li iitxrrl. harmlc
'isl Is Msdu from V o ru-il of jtruNi sne
-luun juUf, coinlt.iml v. ltd lltl.tr.. ano
a irneil bv !i inn.U of foli.a who nn
't'llert to uri r ill ....l..r,i ciUImiI In
rtfl Hell Irritctio-.. Ji.il Raltl li ephn
I fur I li.jj and tausji co b
t' .V .'
' - at' a-int, ttJi'Utoftu
te it- I.-, ! rn iijlUy i Ikvi
BASE BALL
AT MEDFORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1
AT 3 P. M.
Nick Williams' Northwest Colts
vs.
New York Colored Giants
This pjanio will he called at !J p. nt. in order that
tliu Kchool children can attend. All children under
12 yearn of iij?c admitted free. All Kchool children
over .12 years of ae, ndinis.sion 2j" eent.M. (Jeneral
admission 50 cents to either grandstand or bleach
ers. Accommodations for automobiles.
The only elwinco to sec hie; league hall this season.
Remember that some classy ball players will be
seen in action in this game, as the New York Colored
Giants have three of the best ball players in the
world.
Gates opened at l:in p.inrto accommodate the
crowd.
lllllHllifyi
iPageTheatreTU31
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Klaw & Erlanger Present
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
In Her Great Comedy Success,
The Tongues of Men
Soats on'Salo Monday," 10 Ai" M. at Thoater Offico
V TRIfJKS: 1st M rows and Boxes.. $l.fi0 vrvPinic
? Iwihl'l rows.....' 1.00 M)JICfo
jsiiifeny: 1st 'i rows i.ihi Tins Attraction is playing I'TIhco and
I il'M I ruws n , , .,. W1
V I,hh . n iyiwh HO Portland at $2.00
- 5 - 5 .$ 5 $ $ v 5 J'S 5 "$ 5 5 St fc
r Qqgfiit4jpmmtifm