Medford mail tribune., June 27, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

r iPXOEJ IFOTJK r
OTEDFORTJ imU TRIBUNE. MEDFORTV" OTCRCIOtf. SATUITOAY. .TTTNTC 37, ToiT
il
Medford mail tribune
AN INDRl'ENDRNT NRWSPAI'En
rUBMKlir.I) KVR11T AKTKUNOON
KXCKI'T HUNIIAT 1T TUB
MKUKOKD P1UNT1NO CO.
Th Pomocrnllo Times, Th Medford
Mnll, The Mrdfnrd Tribune Trm South
rn Ornronlnn, Tho Ashland Trlbun.
OffICo Mll Trlbuuo Mulldlnir, 16-27-It
North Fir Nlrtt; telephone T&.
OrflrUl Ppr of (tie City of Madford.
Official Paper of Jackion Countr.
II
WORKING" THE COUNTRY PRESS
Rntrred n prcond-cUfi matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of
March 1, 187.
TOBBcurrrion katsi
One rear, by mall 18.00
Ona month, by mall .SO
Per month, dnllvered by carrier In
Xtedford, JackKonvllle and Cen
tral Point .. .SO
Itaturday only, by mall, per rear S.OO
Weekly, per year -,.-. 1. 50
Full Icnsol Wire Aociiim1 1Y
ill
With Mcdforal Stop-Ore
VIKING
MIDSUMMER FEAS
T
MO
IE
NJOYABLE
The weatherman is wniuloritig
liftt kind of inihiwieo the Valkyr
ies itscil' on .Tniiiter Pluvius ltit
W-ediii'sdny. lUrauo it mined the
ilny boforo, the same kind of weather
wn. jiredieted for tho picnic day,
and it poured down just as the Scan
dinavians returned from their Mid-Kiiininer-feast
on Wednesday even
ing. Hut during the whole day of
the frolic it was a jierfect southern
Oregon sunshine, nt least in Phoenix.
This may be partly duo to the suc
cessful afford of the Mople of that
town, especially J)r. T. J. Mnlnigren
and his wife, and the J. L. Johnson
fnrnily, to properly entertain visitors.
Towards dark a largo portion of the
population of Phoenix, headed by the
band, marched to T. J. KMi's grove
to sereundo tho Northmen.
Hut tho Scandinavian-! had jumped
and played, talked and flirted, eaten
and chanted the whole day until they
were hoarse and footsore; therefore
tho remainders packed themselves in
a transfer automobile and were haul
ed .to Medford, without being able, to,
participate in the final round up of
tho Phoenixitcs.
Tho picnic ground was decorated
with the various national colors; and
a beautiful May-pole occupied the
center, around which folk-games to
the tune of native singing were in
pcrptual motion during the whole
dny.
A short program of speaking and
singing was rendered; but the crowd
was in no mood for intelcctunl or ar
istio instruction. They were there
to have fun, and they got it. Dr.
F. 0. Swedenburg invited the society
to hold its next picnic in Ashland.
Yells of approval echoed through the
woods.
Telephones, railroads, and other
modern improvements hnve in later
yenrs largely crowded out the beauti
ful folk-games in tho Scandinavian
countries. Amusements have been
commercialized, oven under the shad
ow of the North Pole. Hardly uny
nltempts bavo been madn by the
Scandinavian Americans to introduce
those gaieties in this country. Tlip
guthering nt Phoenix was undoubted
ly ns fine re-production of the
set'iics of a typical Scandinavian
jwiuHummcr-icuhi 01 nuiuireds years
ago as has ever been presented in
America, outside of gonio of tlio lar
ger cities.
Over one hundred and fifty people
participated in the jollification. All
ages from eighty years to eight
months wero represented. A Yule
feast will bo held at Medford next
Christmas, when it is tho intention
of tho society to stage some of the
simpler folk-games.
THE MAIL TRTBUNK, along with overv other paper
.. "V 1 11... 1 .!. 'i '. i.k .
an uregoii, iccpr inc uig cuv papers is in receipt 01
tho following lot tor from tho Anti-Saloon league:
l'ortliuul, Oregon, Juno H, 1011.
To tho Kdlter:
Knrly in July, I expect to begin sending out news bulletins to news,
papers dealing with the news developments of 'our ptntowhlo prohibition
campaign, trout tho dry standpoint.
I may also send out free pinto matter to such periodicals as desire It, but
this lins not ot licon decided upon.
This whole service Is entirely free.
If ou would llku to receive those bulletins, jtlenso till out and mull to
mo tho enclosed postal card.
If you deslro this service, It would lm mutually hxlpful If ou would put
me en jour oAciinngo mailing m until November l.
Any suggestions that mnv occur to )ou will bo very weleomc. . .
Hcspcctfully,
t W. K. JOHNSON.
" Associate .Kdltor.
Tn other words, the Anti-Saloon league, .which is a
political organization, nslSthe newspapers' of Oregon to
print free of charge, jiundreds of columns of. matter, advo
cating its propaganda and in addition requests Miat copies
of tho paper he sent it, also free of charge. The news
paper publisher is expected to give awav thousands o
dollars of space the only product he has to sell to help
salaried, hut non-tax-paying, non-residents dictate the
policies of Oregon.
If the efforts of the league are successful, it will he at
the expense of the country newspapers, while the league
officials, drawing increased salaries, invade other states,
leaving Oregonians to hold the sack and pay the piper for
the ensuing dance of disillusion and industrial depression
that inevitably follows adoption of state wide prohibition.
The other day tho Anti-Saloon league had a four col
umn advertisement in the Portland papers, paid for sit
high rates. If the league has money to pay the city pa
pers for its matter, whv not also pav the countrv press'?
vny discriminator dimply heoause the city pa pel's can
not be "worked," and some of the simple-minded coun
try editors can be, and the astute gentlemen managing the
League figure it a waste of monev, to pav for what thev
can graft.
Here is an Associated Press dispatch that explains the
system:
Portland, Ore, June UC. Prohibition party leaders and workers, at th
second day of their conference here, listened to addresses on how to carry
on r successful campaign. K. A. Howell, state publicity nt;ent o( tho
party, said that no movement ever succeeded without the help of news
papers, and ho detailed to tho state workers how to bo their own press
agents and "put their stories over" In tho newspapers.
Yet there is no dearth of money in the prohibition
treasury. Plans are made for the expenditure of tens of
thousands of dollars this year to make Oregon dry. Whole
sale invasions are scheduled from the cast." City papers,
bill-boards, speakers, halls, railroads, officials aiid work
el's are to be paid but the latter are instructed how to
"put one over" on the country press, which is expected
to deliver the goods without pav.
"When Representative Hobson failed by H0,000 votes to
secure the Alabama senatorial nomination, alter a veal's
campaign on a dry platform, the Anti-Saloon league at
once emploved him at a salary of $10,000 a voar. Other
league officials' are drawing similarly fanc.y.salariel.--.NTo
wonder the agitation is unending. Why should it cease,
when keeping it up provides such a fancy payroll? There
arc the general officers, the state officers, the division offi
cers, the county officers, the organizers, the agents, the
ward heelers, all drawing good salaries. There are ex-
governors, near statesmen, has-beens, lame-ducks, and ex
tanks, drawing pay as spell-binders. Several hundred
clergymen from boss-ridden rotten burroughs of the
east are coming to tell Oregonians how to manage the
state; they will be paid as well as their expenses.
There seems to be monev galore in fighting the demon
rum, for every one except the newspaper man and there
will be money for him if he demands it. His editorial
opinions, should be his own and not for sale his advertis
ing columns, in justice to his regular advertisers, should
be charged for at good rates to whoever pays the price.
If the laborer is worthy of his hire, the advertisement is
worth its price especially when the issue involved is poli
tical and economic, rather than moral.
An Older Civilization Than
That of Ancient Egypt
A city go old Unit own the legend- remnants of temples, palaces, and
aiw- lore of tho I nc.is, who traced nn'K"'" structures of what tmco must
lllllimknii llno.nf xlnu. tmott I.. I In, I1""" '"," " 'r "' densely pupil-
4 "" -
eleventh century, Is dumb concerning
the people who built It; a city which
a thousand years nno hnd been so
long dead that oven sung, story, and
tradltlou'had forgotten every vestlRo
of 11,8 history 'xvhoii Columbus discov
ered the "New World." Such Is tho
ftnclent city ot' Tlnhtianiiou, whose
ruins are crumbling surely, but wry
slowly, Into dust not far front thoi
southern short) ot t.nko Tltjlcnca, In
llolMn. " I
"Tho little presentrdny village of
Tluhuuuacu 14 located on the railroad
which connects I.:i Pas, the upidern
capital of Hlllvlo, with tho port ot
Utiaipil on Lake- Tltli-acn, and may bo
reached In about two hours from the
former place. The ruins of ancient
Tltihiianncii, covering ivn area of
about a souare. mile, are not over n
halt mile from tho tillage" writes I'M
ward Albea In the Monthly llulletln
of tho Pan American Union, Washing
ton, 1). C.
"A traveler stopping In the llttloj
town, and Ignorant of the proximity
of tho ruins, would bo astounded to
observe, tho number of beautifully
cut stones built Into parts ot adobe
huts ot tho most prlmltho character,
and sometimes forming portions ot n
sipialld patio,- A doorway to n dilap
idated, thatch-roof but, may have a
lintel or amb formed by an nrttstle
ally eacrwd stone. In tho walls of
tho little Catholic chcurch and In
those Inclosing Us yard, and oven In 'at present
Intel city, Not n vestlgo reiunlnti of
tho dwelllnits and less piotcuttnus
houses In which this population must
hnve lived. These were naturally of
a mure temporary character and tho
relentless uonM of dest ruction,
working through countless' centuries
haw abllterated all traces,
Tho 'Question which confronts the
arclineoioKtst Is how cotid a popu
lation suftlclehtly numerous to ac
complish 'the building of surlj a elrty
hnw maintained Itself In this region?
Tho ruins are lonieted t:t, 1)0(1 feet
t
nbow the level of tho sea tin a vox
lllateau w'hcre'tlie constant Void pre
wnts tho mn'turliiK of com or other
grain, At present potatoes, oca, ami
some other edlhlo tools are grown,
but the region sustains only a scanty
mountain population. The city once
covered n large area, the great
structures were built by skilled
masons. One stone Is .10 feet long
by seven feet wide and weighs 170
tons, another Is ail feet by IC, and
six feet thick. Only the monoliths
of ancient Kgvpt eipml those found
In Tlaliuanacii. The movement ami
placing of such monoliths point to a
dense population, to an orgnultcd
government, and consequently a large
agrlcuclturut area with mentis of
transportation from various direc
tions The only teiicnhlo explana
tion l that at the tlmo When Tin
huauueu flourished the Andes were
from L' nil II to IlltOll feet lower thnn
ISIS THEATRE
Photoplay lYhhty anil Saturday
Adventures of Knthlyn
No. 10
Two Iteols
K.XNXY'SMHI.nmw.MA
Comedy Drama
WltOXiJ ,,li.IIOt'.M
9. .vi. A, Comedy
lleie Sunday
HIM'TK rotlCK
Two Calls
PAGEUP
the paving, may be seen theso smooth
stones. The pcdesal on which Is
mounted tho stone cross In front of
the church It made up of them, while
on either stdo of tho gateway to tho
(ieologlsts hold that In tho Juras
sic and even In the Cretaceous period
there were no Andes and that
through a gradual upheaval they
have been formed In more recent geo.
Inclosuro standr a carved stono Idol logical times. The bones of a mas
whoso lines, ruurred by tho ravages of itodon have been discovered In Ho
time, still show tho artistic skill nfjllvla at an altitude of n.000 feet
tho ancient sculptors wrought them.1' inbovo tho sea, and such an animal
Thus the ruins of the ancient city (could not have existed at such an ele
hnvo furnlshC(iuiuch of tho matorlat Ivatlon. Skeletons of gigantic ant
to build thoVlllago of today, and enters have been round In tho deserts
while tho strlc utilitarian may find j of Tarapaca. and these could only
no fault wlthlhls work or destroying 1 havo existed In regions of arboreal
tho artistic m,onunie.nts of a hoary vegetation. These, and other geo
antiquity to'rhtcr to present needs, logical facts, support tho theory that
to tho student of archaeology It seotus J tho ancient clcty of Tlnhunnncu ex
inmost iiko uescccration. rno iioiiv
tan government has recently enacted
a law which forbids tho carrying off
or wilful destruction or that portion
or the ruins which vandul hands bavo
left Intact. . .
. .TJio rulus-,eiuielv. Incltido thn
The New Constitution of
Freedom for Business
PHYSIIANS
MU
If
G0;T0 M PUBLIC
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 27.
Education of tho public- In medical
matters in order to prolong life is to
bo the supremo effort of tho Ameri
can Medical Association during the
coming year, according to a state
ment today by Dr. Victor C. Vnugliun.
tho newly ejected president, at the
close of tho convention.
"During tho coining year," mid Dr.
Vaiighnii, "tvo shall pund our time
nnd money in education. No condl
IIoiih hnvo changed. Onco it was
frimply a nintler of llio physician's
duty to liis pa (lent. Tim field has
broadened, Tlio pliysioinn iinibl now
go to (ho public"
Dr. Vn unban nub tlio iiknooIjiIIoii
wonIJ Kjwid largo minis of money in
trjwittf medlifjil mailer for noww.
IlllliillU UfcJil Itl A.nrstiiIIlii Hiss lunikil.
Kdi t )mU, J
President Wilson's speech tho "New
Constitution of Freedom for Uiisl
ness," delivered at Washington Fri
day in full follews:
"I think It is appropriate In re
ceiving you to say Just a word or two
in assistance or your Judgment about
the existing conditions. You aro
largely responsible for tho state of
public opinion. You furnish tho pub
lic with information and in your edi
torials you furnish it with tho inter
pretation ot that information. Wo
aro in tho presence or a business sit
uation which is variously Interpreted.
"Hero in Washington, through tho
bureau of commerce and other instru
mentalities, that are at our disposal
and through a correspondence which
comes In to us from all parts of tho
nation, wo aro perhaps In a position
to Judgo ot tho actual condition of
business better than thoso can Judgo
who aro at any other single point In
tho country, and I want to say to you
that as a matter of fact tho slgnB or a
very strong business revival aro be
coming more and more evident from
duy to day.
A 10 Year Fever
"I want to suugcBt this to yeu:
iiiislucss bus been In a feverish and
uppreheiiHivo condition In this coun
try for moro than ten years; I will
not stop to point out tho tlmo at
which It began to bo approhonilvo,
but during moro than ten yours busl.
lies hus hi-nn tho object of sharp
criticism In tho United Mutes, a crit
icism growing In volume and growing
Iji purtlculurlty ami as a natural coi.
vmiiioiHo us tho volumo of criticism
had a definite program of construc
tive correction; not of destructive
correction, but of constructive cor
rection of admitted evil a clear pro
gram, disclosed so far as posslblo in a
general program, In its particulars as
well as In Its general features. And
tho administration' proceeded to carry
out this program.
The Wilson Program
First, thern was tho tariff and
business shivered. '.We don't Ilko to
go In; tho water looks cold.' Hut
when tho tariff bad been passed It
was found that tho readjustment was
posslblo without any serious disturb
ance whatever. Then men said, with
o sense of rcller, 'Well, wo aro glad
to get that behind us and It wasn't
bad alter all.'
"Then came tho curroncy reform.
You romombcr with what resistance,
with what criticism, with what sys
tematic holding back, a large body ot
bankors in this country mot tho pro
posals of that reform, and you know
how, Immediately after its passage,
they recognized Its benefit and lis
henefloenco and moreover slnco tho
passago or that reform, bankors
throughout the United Stales hnvo
been congratulating themselves that
It was possible to carry out this great
reform upon scnslblo and solid lines.
No l'itKncmcnt
"Then wo advanced to tho trust
program and again tho samo dread.
tho samo hesitation, tho samo urgency
that tho thing should bo postponed.
It will not be postponed, it will not be
postponed becauso wo aro the friends
or business. Wo know what wo aro
doing; wo purposo to do It undor ad.
vlco, for wo bavo been fortunate en
ough to obtain tho advlco or men
who understand tho business or tho
country; am wo know that tho etrqet
Is going to be exuctly what the orroct
or tho curroncy reform wns, a seiuio
Ing moro and moro anxious, llual-
ness men bavo acted as some men
do who rear they will have to under
go an operation and who aro not suro
that when they get on the tablo the
operation will not bo a capital Dera
tion. "As a matter of fact as tho diagno
sis has progressed it has become moro
and moro evident that no capital op
eration was necessary; that at tho
most a minor operation was necessary
to romovu admitted distemper and
evils. The treatment Is to bo consti
tutional rather than surgical, affect
ing habits of life and action which
have bueu hurtful. For on all hands
it Is admitted that thcro aro pro
cesses ot business or bavo been pro
cesses or business In this country
which ought to bo corrected, but tho
correction has boon postponed and in r ro"of a"'1 ' security.
proportion to tho postponement tho
rover Ji as increased tho fever of up-.
prenonaion. . ,
finessing Ts Fatal
"Thcro Is nothing moro fatal to
business than to bo kept guessing
from month to month and from year
to year, whether something serious Is
going to happen to It or not and what
In particular Is going to happen to It
If unythlng. It Is impossible to fore.
cast tho prospects of any lino of bus.
ncss unless you know what the year
Is going to bring forth. Nothing Is
more iinfulr, nothing has beeu declar
ed by business men to bo more harm,
ful, thiiu to keep thorn guessing,
"Tlio guessing went ", Iho air was
full fit Inteirokmlon points, fur (on
yearn uud mora. TIihi vumn an ad-
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Idy Assistant
W H. llAKTJiKTr
I'Iiohmi H, il Rtf 4JI
bus Incrifuscd business bus been Brow. ministration which for tlio first (lmi AwbuJe Nml IttUf Owe I
Hecauso when tho program Is fin
ished it is finished; the Interrogation
points aro rubbed off tho slnto; busi
ness Is given Its constitution of rroi
dom and blddui go rorward under
that constitution. And Just so soon
as It gets that leave and freedom
thero will b0 a boom of btiNlnoss In
this country such as wo bavo never
witnessed In the United Htntes,
Sf . a . .. ...
vwiuiiiifi imre mop
"I, us a friends of business and a
servant of tho country, would not
isted when tho Andes wero much
lower than at present, perhaps when
tho rave man of Ilrltain was righting
tor his lire with cave bear, wild boar,
and tunstodon, and sketching their
rudo picture on the walls ot bis
primitive, subterranean dwelling.
daro stop in this program and bring
on another long period of agitation.
Agltntlon longer continued would bo
fatal to tho business of this country
and If this program Is delay od thcro
will como agitation with every letter
In tho word a capital letter. Tho
cholco is a saber and scnslblo pro
gram now completed or mouths upon
months of additional conjecture an I
danger. I, tor one, could not ask this
country to excuse a policy which sub
jected business to longer continued
agitation and uncertainty; and, there
fore, I am sure that It Is beginning to
be evident to tho whole press or this
country and by tho samo token to the
people, that a constructive program Is
at last not only to be proposed but
completed, and that when It is com
pleted business can get nnd will get
what It can pet In no other way---rest,
recuperation and successful ad
justment. I can not get rest If you
send mo to bed wondering what is
going to happen to nie in tho morn
ing; but If you seud mo to bed know,
lug what tho course of business Is to
bo tomorrow morning, I run rest.
How much better In certain Justice
to tho muu ouguged In business.
Program o lie Finished
"It I., i. matter or conscleiico as woll
as a matter of largo public policy to
do what this congress I am now cer
tain Is to do, finish the program. And
I do not think that it Is going to
take a very long tlmo. I bcllevo that
the temper of thoso engagod In this
great thing Is admirable, that tho
various olomoutu sometimes In an
tagonism, as In tho congress of tho
United .States aro drawing together
and that wo shall witnuss an early
statesmanlike result tor which wo
shall have abundant reason tp bo
thankful."
During tho day tho president had
received n letter signed by Champ
Clark of tho lionso, and all tho demo
crats from .Missouri, -pledging, him
their support In his campaign ror
null. trust legislation nnd promising
they would remain In Washington un
til the program was finished, lie re
plied expressing tbuiiku ami appro-elation,
TONIGHT
SPECIAL SATUHDAY NIGHT
THE AURORA Vf'tHE NORTH
THE FANGS 'uF JEALOUSY
("apt. Hill's W'uiui Reception
Pane Theatre Orchestra
.Mr. Ilutry Howell, Hue. lor
TONIGHTS PROGRAMME
Buenos Ayres, Tnnyo
Selection. Tlk Tuk Man of 0z
Rag, My Hindoo Man
Interment), Cavallerla Rustlrana
Hunnarlan Ran
Sonn, Suppose I Meet You Face to
Face
Sextette from Lucia
Solo for Humannplionc
Rau, Notoriety
Characteristic
Have to Get Out and Get Under
Others by Request
ADULTS 10c Children 5c
Every Evcnlnu 7:15 o'clock
Entire Channe Sunday Nluht
VikIit Aiispici'H
EPISCOPAL DIOOESE OF
OREGON
KAUiTMUM OIMONS
September 23, 1914
(Iramiuci'Spliool iiml Collii
Prejinrnlory p(iur.sis. .School
csttiltt ('onipi'iNi'H 100 acres of
foi'lilo land. ('omplt'toKYm
Hasiiini, Hwimmiiijr pool,' in
door ami outdoor atlilolicH.
Library, .si tidy IiuIIh, compe
tent in.sliiiclion in all
liranclies. Send Tor rales
and liooldcl; "Where hoys
aro (rained (o Ihinlc."
'.Address
BISHOP SCOTT SCHOOL
Vainhill, Oregon
MRS. H. L. LEACH
Export Coraetiere
:i2( North Bnrllott.
Phono .r)(j;j M.
K
L E I N
nut
LOTHES
MAUI.' I.V MiniFOUtt
Next door to lirat National
upstairs
.MClll'Oltll T.l!,OltH
llttliW,
WE DO
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
20S Kns Main Street
Med ford
i no unly hxeinsivo
Commercial I'ludora pliers
in Soul hern Oregon
XT I 1 .
isoL'aiiveK .Made anv time or
place, by appointment
Phone M7-.I
We'll do the rest
E. D. WESTON, Prop.
Wiring
PAUL'S
ELECTRIC
STORE
Board of Health
$5,000
STOCK OF TIRES ON HAND
UNITED STATES
REPUBLIC
MICHELIN and
GOODYEAR.
Call and get our prices.
CRATER LAKE
MOTOR CAR CO.
Indorses
PLATE ICE
CLEAR, HARD AND
PURE
Will out Inst any other make,
of artificial ieo.
Morning Deliveries
Medford Ice &
Storage Co.
300
Ih tho Nu in bur or tho
Medford Taxi Co.
Offi WIIboi's ClKiir Horn, Hrl
Door Wist J'lrnt National jlunlc
O, V. MYHIIH A J, (I, V.HH
I'rooibiois
UNION FEED AND
LIVERY STABLE
FULL EQUIPPED
LIVERY STABLE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
112 .South Kivorsido
riioiio 100
GAUNYAW&
BOSTWICK
J'roirlulwr,
TliePopular Drink
RITEWAY
COFFEE
If'sltoastcd Daily in Med
ford. lis Mlended in Medford.
It's the hesi in Medford.
Why not iiko Medford Cof
fee? If you expect to build up
your town, iiho. homo pro
ducts. Ask your grocer and
insist on his sending you
The Riteway Coffee
1 Mils Chalmers
Revolving Screen
20 feel over all, weight al
most 0 tons
FOR SALE CHEAP
1 16 II. P. Vertical
Steam Engine
V
Heavy Typo
MEDFORD
IRON WORKS