Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 24, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1914)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJrt 1 ', (J f PAGE FOUR MTClYFORD MATT, TRTBTJNK MFiDFORT). ORKCION, AV.-JDNKRDAY. dlWJ'l 2-1, 1DI ?ZZ7Z!IZ&i v - I E MEDFORD 'MAIL TRIBUNE i M.fcMfAAA 1M inhkiikniirnt NCn'RPAI'KR rUHLIRURD nVlCIlT AVTBnNOOjr RXCKI'T HUNDAY HT TUB MKDKOKO l'JUNTINO CO. Th Democrallo Time. Th Hertford Mali, The Medford Trunin. Thn Houtli rn Orcs-onlan, The Ashland Tribune. Office Malt Tribune Ilulldliiff. J5-JMI North Fir street; telephone 6. Official Paper of the Cltr of Msdtord. Official Paper of Jackson County. Knttred en second-class matter at MrdforJ. Orreon. under the act of March 1, Wit. mnnruinTinf CATXI One year, by mall-... H-Og One montlu by mall pr month. delivered by carrier In M.lfnnl. JnrfcunnvllU and Cen tral Point .,... . , .50 Raturdny only, by nail, per year J.00 Weekly, ner year -... Full Leased Wlro A"ornlrl lYcw BWOSK CIKCULATIOW. Dnllr averse for elx montha ending December 31, 191, 3SO0. Wkh MirN Stopprer NEW TEACHERS FOR CITY SCHOOLS SELECTED FOR YEAR Vacancies in the teaching fotvc of (ho Medford $-rhonl were filled ami Approved nt the meeting; of the school board Tueday night an follews: JIis I. W. Ontlnjilior, principal Hooievelt school, salary $100 jrt jiumtli, Prof. Lcluud Neverldge trnnx ferr.ed to Jackson ehool. Alih,4 lues Coffin appointed teacher music ami art, salary $13 n month, succeeding l'rof. Isaac-;. .Mirt Ina Aiken, teacher Latin anil German High school, salary $90 a month. Mhit May Kcalon, teacher sixth grade, Washington school, salary $C0 a month. Mi"s Orn L. Calloway, fifth grade teacher, $00 a month salary. Miss Clam Wine, fourth grade teacher, $00 a month salary. MisK With Fish, third grade teneh cr, salary $C,"i jer month. Miss Agnes' I(ohinou, fifth grade teacher, salary $00 n month. Miss Ilelnn Hatch, supply teacher, salary unfixed. The hond or Clerk Stine for $20, 000 supplied by the National Surety company was approved. It was onlered that nil toilets in all the schools of the city be placed in sanitary condition, re-cnaineled and repainted during the summer, Super intendent of school Collins, offering to do the work gratis, if the board would furuixh the material, etc. MAGAZINE WRITER .CHARMED WITH VALLEY George 11, King, of Boston, Mass., was shown over tho valley by the Commnreinl Club today and secured a number of photographs for eastern jmignziiio articles. Mr. King writes for Country Life in America, Subur ban Life, TraveJ, Country (lenllemim as agricultural newspap-'rs. From a point of view in the foot hills south of the city, overlooking the valley of coiumcrcial orchards, with the Iloguo Kiver mountains in (the distnnce. Table Hocks and the magnificient cloud effect, ho Fns was one of the most beautiful panoramas ho luif the pleasure Of photographing n,nd opo never to bo forgottiyi. 'Twjllflit Trails ' (ll.v lieu II. Lampuiiui in the' Gold Kill News) 1 like that part of the day when tho hills grow near and strange, when the sun slopes over the ridge uvvuy to hide Ijcyoud the range. Over the i'IW K(,ii" ilowii. "omewherc over the sea n fellow' a tool to sfay in town when twilight triils aie free. One may like the sunlight, one miiy Jjko the diiwu, but all must loe I lie twilight love and lean upon. I like that part of the day when tho rabbit leave the wood, ujien the sun slope over the hill away, and uycry lucnili is good. The ajr is sweet with sqcut (hut never the noon tiije kimw meadow mid road and woodland blent with just u hint of (ew. One mny yt'nui for houiclight, one miiv sigh far pain, but nil must Jove the twilight -love and learn Hjfalu. ,,l lili) (tint part of the day when Iwilheht I rails are free, when the sun slopes pver (he range a way, find s(veti the mm) In me, For u tVllotv' D fool, I claim, (o stay in Hie dusty tfM'M, llfi the silll Iiih lllitlrnd MH' iH In We uml Iwillght nislli'4 WH """ W 11 ('"' liloniijlglil, u my Use Ihe Jiihh, bill nil jiiul lfV llw lMW' inJ Iwiij ii HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF THAT Dr.JtTiinfos WilhVi'Oitibp, republican nouiinoo Tor govornor is at hoart ji stand-palter and not in sympa thy with popular control of politics as exemplified by the Oregon system, was shown by his candidacy four years ago, before the "assembly'' in which he admits that he ran against a "frame-up" for Uowerman, In a speech before the Oregon Civic league at Portland recently. J)r. With combo confessed that he still favors the assembly plan and said: ' "The Initiative and referendum, art are nil right In a way. Hut I want to he (rank with jovt 1 sometimes think we hao k'ono too far," fc . To further the beliefs of J)r. AVithvcombe and other stand-patters, an initiative boon submitted to the secretary of state lor approval bv David M. Dunne and a republican club of Portland, ami is 1 1 1 A lt 1 a now in circuimum itir sigiiai'Urcs, wtueii pioviues tor a complete return to the convention system. The proposed measure provides for county district and state conventions to "recommend" candidates to the people, just as the assembly did. Party plat forms are not mentioned just the people relieved from the responsi bility of selecting candidates. Delegates to the conven tion ave to bo elected tit a primary before the regular primary election. Tho number of delegates from each precinct will be based on the party vote. Candidates for delegates must file a petition bearing not less than 10 names with the count clerk 10 days lief ore the delegate election. The county convention is to recommend to the void's of its partv the candidates for eonntv offices thev ought to vote in tho regular primary election. Tho convention will then select delegates to the state convention, which will recom mend a slate for the state will recommend delegates to tion, will recommend presidential electors and the presi dcntal candidate. Every state election since the adoption of tho Oregon system has witnessed a struggle by the politicians to over throw that, system and take party power from the 'people and restore it to the politicians. It is evident that in the coming election history is to repeat itself, and led by Dr. Withyeombe, a final assault on popular government is un der way. The Mexican Situation (From the Chicago Public.) Xot war but tience is today tho most menacing evil that threatens Mexico. Tho war 'waged by General Villa ,vvhntcver it may have been in its inception, is now a well-defined struggle in behalf of the outraged peon. Though it continue indefin itely, the lot of the peon would he no worse than it liiw been during the reign' ot I'orfirio Diaz; and so long as the war does continue there is u jMjssibility that it may succeed in re storing constitutional government, and returning the laud to the Hople. Indeed, there is every indication that if other nations keep hands off the constitutionalists will establish both eacu and the constitution. Hut a peace that may be concluded nt the Niagara conference, without the con sent of the coufciittuionnlisH, will merely confirm in jmwer the same class that siiwrted Diaz; and such n government, backed by the admin-i-trntion at Washington, would be the end of nil real effective redress of the wrongs of tlie neiiiis. It might bring eace, but it would be the peace of Warsaw. Any triumph of the "governing class" means n coutiuuntiou of eco nomic wrongs. The form may be changed, in deference to public opin ion, but the substance will remain. (No privileged class ever voluntnrily (Surrendered its privileges, nnd ,it is iijle to expect such a thing in Mexico. ' The best thing that cau nonvhnp pen for the cause of tho peon is the Recent Publications for Distribution Copies of publications listed will be sent .free upon application to the Kditor nnd Chief, Division or I'ub leations, Department of Agrioultuic, Washington, D. C, us Jong n the .supply liistw. When thh department's otipplv is exhausted, publications cnu be obtniu .ed from tho superintendent of doc uments, Government Printing Office, Washington, I), C, by purchase only, nud at the prices noted heieiu. Send all remittances to the. supor inleudeiil of documents direct. Mis office i. not a part or the Depart ment of Agriculture. Among the most recent pamphlets issued for disliibution ific; Dreed of Sheep for the Farm. 3" illustrations. (Farmer' bulletin 570.) Ihst'iKsca the breeds in n wav to enable those not familiar with them to know what ura likely to meet their leiiiuremeuts. The Making and Feeding of Silage. CouteuiM Making iiml Feeding Sil age, Silage for Ilorscs.Silugo for lleef faille. -Silage fo'r Sheep, l pages, (J illimtiutiou. (Funnels' bulletin r.78.) ' Gives methods ami cimIh of gron ing mid Jinnchting silage, feeding value, iiml iiisliiictious for filling I In mIIh. Athijdi'd for general i-ii-iiuIhIIiiii, Kiipeixdcs Fanner' llul I..H.. r.'.it ' '" '"! The Cmwmi JAnju of ilut K"lnli I'ilkd KInIiW JO paste, - HIip.Hu Uinirt, iVnwr' bulletin Mil) Js'almul mill Ailiffvlul iiinhuliyii tho rocnll and tho cornipt practiced measure is proposed, which has ticket. .Hie state convention the party's national conven prolongation of the pence conference at Niagara until General Villa has time to repair the railroads leading to Mexieo City, Given a little more time, there is every indication that he will sweep the IIuertiMr.s from the field nnd set up n M)pulnr giveru- incnt. It may not nt the beginning meuxiire up to nil that v.e should like to see; but it will nt least be niumnt cd by n sound purpo-e, and it will be headed in the right direction. The man who could parrel out farms to his peon soldiers, nnd condition the allotment with the prohibition against selling them within ten years, has a grasp of primary relations thut would put to slmme some of our so-called nblest statesmen at Washington. The one supreme duty of this coun try nt the present is to confine its military forces to carrying out sani tary measures in Vera Cruz. Oar government has shown n surprising talent for cleaning up (topical cities and establishing hygienic conditions; hut it has yet to demonstrate its ability to den! vvilh the laud ipiestiou. When General Carraiuu protested against the offer of the A II C Me diators Jo settlo the Mexican land question, beenuse they had not settled the laud tpiestiou in their own coun tries, he might, without in any way stretching tho truth, have included the United Stnes. General Iluerta's offer to resign if pence be established means nothing. It is not cnce that the mass: of the Mexican ixjople want, and nre fight fug for, hm justice. of Hens' Kggs. 3(1 page, ',) illustra tions. (Farmers' Itulletin .'i8.".) Describes incubation, natural and artificial. Of interest to poultry misers everywhere. The Hose Aphis, by II. M. Kus. sell, Kutomologieal Assistnnt, Truck Crop anil Stored Product Insect In vestigations. Pp. 1.-), pi. :j, jj.jj. 4. Contribution fiom the Iluicaii of )u- toniology. May II), Kill. (Depart ment lliilluliu till.) Puce, ,t cents. : This bulletin j of interest to rcio grower everywhere. , . -1 i 150 ELKS TO RQ0E0 AT KLAMATH FALLS One hundred and fifty i:iks expect to attend tho Itodco at Klamath Falls, July Fourth. Tho special truln will loavo at'l.-SO p. hi, (bo night of July 3rd, arriving in Klamath Falls early (bo next morning, Leaving tho niku will ombark tho night of tho nth reaching Medford early (ho morning of the 0th. Tho round trip faro will bo IC30. In uddltlou to tho ICIks Hiyeral valley booitoni expect to at. tend tho Trl-iounty meet at Klumatli ut tho sumo time and a big time Is anticipated by everyone, l- -" " JI -IWI'I HJII i I i John A. Perl UKDSRTAKKR , lUtif.tMfmArt, Vhuntrn U, it 4 Tn)I 4MbulvsH Kwrvlw Dsvpuljr CtHrUMr Land of "El Dorado" Located The lure of oUl has cur boon tho'ewioralds wore ottered' by1 thvowlnn lml$ for brave, exploits and hold ad' venture, and often about It has been woven tho cntletiiK web f myatctt and myth to add to the iet o( Its purault. Tho ancient AritonnttU sailed in search of the nothlcnl (loldeit Fleece, while the KOUIen ap ples of the noalurloiia llesperldes lured on the Riant Hercules. Tho self Into the water to avoid a puu hold Phoenician sailed to the shoroJlshineut, ami bad' auuietuntly ho of Spain to gather n Kohlcn harvest for the merchants of Sjrln, and the old Semitic navigators nailed out from the Ued Soafo -vok ll at Tar ahlsh and In tho falned lulue . ot Ophlr. whone location 1 even ntiw a mystery. The Portuguese na early as the middle of tho fifteenth ceuturv brought sold from the wet-coast of Africa, and It was to llml u sea route to the gold and spice laden shore of tho Far Kast that Vuco da llama salted around tho Cape of Oood Hope and Columbus flaally embarked to venture into unknown sens upon that memorable voyago ot 1ID2. The discovery ot the new world hut added n new stimulus to the uncens. Ing, rcsttcA search for wealth, and In tho marvelous tales of pearls and Jewels rare and glittering golden or- uaments docorntttiK simple ravages who knew but little of their value, tho adventurous and credulous run qulstadores saw a glorious land ot promise. Among Ihe niott enticing of these tales was the ono the Coquette In dians told (he earliest Peltiers of tho colony of Coro. established by Juan de Ampues In K.2T on the nar row Isthmus that connects tho penin sula of I'araguana with tho main land about the Lake of Marncnybo In Venezuela. According to tjielr stor ies, a trlbo of fierce but wealthy In dian dwelt In the luountnltn some distance to the south, with whom gold was so abundant that they powd. ered the whole bodv of their chief with Its dust. Thus was started the tale of "til Dorado," the glided one a lale which In Its repeated teljltig grew Into most wonderful fiction but which war founded In its first Instance on a fact, according to the sketch of tho life and work ot the late Adolph Ban dolier, by Hdward Albes, In the June number of tho Monthh rtullotlu nt tho Pan American I'liloii, Washing ton, 1). C. llaudeller, it seems, es tablished tho fact (bat "a chieftain who was glided foe a certain cere monial occasion onco really existed on tho tablo land of Uogota, In the Province of Cundlnaniarca, In the heart of Now Oraaadn." On (his high Plain dwelt tho agrl-l cultural vlllago Indians .known as (hoMuyscn. They wove cotton cloth, mined emeralds, ami nlo sal(. Theso products vver exchanged for tho gold of other tribes, nnd by thrift and In-1 dustry tho precious metal win accu mulated to superfluity on tho table- land of Uogota. On tho plntotia were several lakes which were regarded by tho Mioscag as holy places. Kach of thoiu was the supposed neat of n social divinity, to which gold and XtfROW COLLAR 2 It 20 eli GitO, rtWi A r., be khltM 11 " " I SPECIAL TO WOMEN Tho most economical, clcnnslns and germicidal of all antlaoptlca la A teluble' An tueptks Powder to b dissolved in water a needed. Asa medicinal nntlsoptlo for douches In treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration ol hobo, throat, and that caused by fomluluo Ilia It has no equal. For ten yeura tho Lydla H. Pinkhnin Melclno Co. bus locoiumdndod Putlne In tholr privuto eorreapoudcuco with women, wjilch proves its superiority. Women who liavo been cured any it la "worth Ita wolght l Bold." At Irugglets. COc, largo box, or by mall. Tho Paxton Toilet Co., linstou. Muss, Tbere Is .Volblng Hotter stud Kou Qulle So fiooi) as VELVET ICE CREAM - For every occasion. Individual molds for special occasions, Kpuclal prices for (.hurt lies and IoiIkus, l'niiiit deliveries, Whiter Velvet. Ice Cream Factory ' N'st JIuiblluM VUum IHI-H them Into the water. Among themi the I. a Ko of Uuutinttn became. fam out). Near the lake lay the village, of Uuntavlta, whose luhahltniils about the )enr UU0 constituted ait Imle pendent tribe. A Ictti-Mid was current among them that the wife of one of their earlier hlilefs I mil thrown her come the goddess of the lake. When a new chief of Uuatnvltu was chosen an Imposing .ceremonial was ohcrcd, The. male population marched out In a long processing to the lake. In front walked walling men, nude, their bodies painted with red ochre, the sign of moilrnlng U roups followed, richly decorated with gold and emerald, their heads adorned with feathers, and braves clothed In Jaguar skins. Some went I uttering Jovful shouts, others blow on horns, pipes, and courhs. There ( wore priests In long black robes I adorned with white crosses, and tall jbluek en us. llehlnd thorn canio tho nobles of the tribe and rhlef priests, ( bearing the newly elected chieftain upon a barrow bung with dliks of gold. Ills naked body was nunolntod with resinous gums and covered all over with gold dust This was the glided man. Arrived at the shore, tho glided chief nnd his companions stepped upon a bnlxa nud proceeded upon It to the middle of tho lnl,e. There the chief plunged Into the water and washed off his metallic covering, uhllo the Rhxemblod company, with shouts and sound ot Instruments, threw In the gold and Jewels brought as offerings. The reroniotiy com pleted, tho chief returned to the shore and all went bark to the vlt lage to cto'e the festlvnl with danc ing and feasting. Thus was the occasional reremon lilt of a primitive tribe of Indlnns the real hnsls of a legend which passed from tongtin (o tongue until It lured men from far be) nnd the seas with the vain hope of conquest and of spoils. CANT DENY IT It Tbl Had llapN'nril KNcvvlirftt In stead of .Mcdford You Might Doubt It The averago man Is a doubter, This la not surprising. The public have been humbugged go frequently they nre skeptical. Proof like the follow. Ing will itnnd Investigation. It can not bp, disputed, I Prlco 50c. at all dealers. Don't M. S. Illdon, (iU W. Clark 8(.. (Medford, Ore, lays: "I suffered I from rheumntlc pains, caused by (oo J much uric acid In my system The pnln was especially sovero In my back. .My kldnes were disordered, too, mid my henlth was all run down. I couldn't stoop without gelling ulxzy. Doan s Kidney Pills wore highly recommended to me and (hey did just what waa claimed for them. As soon as I used them, tho pain be gan to leave mo nud tho action of my kidneys was regulated. Ily the time I bad finished two boxes, I was without a sign of kidney trouble, I gladly confirm what I said In prulso of Doan's Klduoy Pills when I rec ommended them several ears ago, I can only add thnt the kidney trouble nnd rheumatic paths have never re turned," ' j Price. r,0c. nt all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy Ket Doan's Kidney Pills the sniuo. that Mr, lllden had, Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Muffnlo, N, Y. MEDFORD FLUFF RUG CO Itug and Curpot Cleaning nnd Weaving .111 EAST MAIN 8TUBI3T Phono fiJW-It , JUNE BRIDEGROOMS Mn.st he properly attired. A first-HasH barliei' shop is one. of the necessities. Try SUMMERVILLE'S BARBER SHOP For Your Children's Health Snider's Filtered Milk fi it- Fri'li toflhWy.' I'lmiiii an-,i :i HALL TAXI CO. 1 PHONE ' 100 Four, five and seven-pas-senger cars, Special rates for all day use and largo parties of excursionists. Booking Officea: MEDFORD and NASH HOTELS I u, $5,000 STOCK OF TIRES ON HAND UNITED STATES REPUBLIC MICHELIN nnd GOODYEAR. Call nnd gel onr iiriee.t. CRATER LAKE MOTOR CAR CO. 1 Allis Chalmers Revolving Screen 20 inches over all, weight al most (! tons FOR SALE CHEAP 1 16 H. P. Vertical Steam Engine Heavy Typo MEDFORD IRON WORKS Dry Cleaning Department Of SUNRISE LAUNDRY For Stc.iin mid Pry Cleaning anil All Kinds of l)e Work IinnJc Cleaned BpotiKttd and and Pressed Pressod Suit fl.'Jfi up GOcup Coat 75 up 3Cc up Hklrt f0 up SScup Overcoat LOO up flue up Wulst .f0 up 2Cc up Dress - .76 up tVOo up (Doves, kid ...., , .10 (llovcs, long -0 flcuts 'Cleaned BpnnRod nud and Pressed Pressod Suit fl.Sfi 60c Coat r.0 SSo Vest 26 10c Trousers ,60 26c Overcoat LOO 60a Raincoat 76 (Jcnt's Bult Pressod Wookly, 11.50 por ifonth. The Economy Jar Now Every Woman's Low Priced Jar. Keeps all vegetables, fruits, meals, fish, etc., forover without spoiling. Uses no rubber ring, Seals itself. Sanitary. Pinta M.v OCo Quarfo $1.10 Half Oallonw $1,50 MARSH & 1 BENNETT i Hi'ioimI Door FaM of I'll el Nal'l luh PliKnp ura IT Theatre ".MITI'AI .MOVti:S" Weduetdiiy't'liui .day Night "DEVOTION" Two Iteol Domino Special A tiot'dii ni.v.MONh Itellauio IT.tKIV'S INVIT.THy Thnuhousiir Till: IIOWLINO MA'ICII Ke)sl(iiii) Culiiedy The beat In ciiiuedles, new fire proof machine "Sluiplev" the per feet projector, absolutely steady and fllrkerlesa Wo uuarnnlen no tio strain, nud tho most for the money. Adults 10 cents. SS THEATRE -4 The Inventor's Wife Two Iteela t p.vrin: wciitd.v no. :tt A iJI'AI'i; AMI '111 k weulimii: Ll'NATM' Comedy iivrrv iiii.i.'s pwrriNAriTV Mellea Comedy PAGE THEATRE Summer-' Schmhi . TOMOIIT LNiiiti: ciianei: . PHOTO I'LAVS POPI'LAK .MIMICAL PUOdltAM Page Theatre On hcMm Seven Piciertt Mr. Marry llovvell, IMiednr 7 tin o'(lo(k Adult- 10 rent. Clilldicii ! rentN STAR THEATRE I'Vitlay and Saturday Mary Pickfdrd In Tho Modern Fairy Talo A Good Little Devil First Show, 7:16 Promptly 10? ADMrSHION '10 MRS. H. L. LEACH ( Expert Oorsetiera JVJd North Bartlctt. TMiono .r)(i:i M. WESTON'S CAMERA SHOP Recently romodulod and enlargsd. nddod now cainnras nnd spparatui nnd Is now strictly up-to-dats l evory wy, Conimcrlral Work of all Kind Including copying nd unlarnliiK ot pictures, IckuI docuinuuts, stc. Ilro mlilu tuilnruluif, MUX lui '"l hodsk riiiUhiiK of every hind, ProremilwiMl sild suntgor photo itriliu siipplM, , N. HutHiiiH tsfHirUlwi With M, Wiwp urw Mi 'l'HMiir, 'mtil'i