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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1914)
KSTOlWyVswTtr3Bii JPXJf i i ( t - MMWIMWkWIM ,,-. .. . . n 1 1 iwn wininui -,,yrfH- ti ! ' -7 "O ! $ 'i v ( I 5 !J ' V ' ' .' " ','.- " h i , ft I , ft PAGl.lOTJB MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wit "Blur it T ' ,,j,.- us TB3BaB3g AN .INDJCPJCNnKNT NKWfFAPHR rUBUfilKt) KVKRT APTHRNOON IBCCKPT HUNDAT tir TIM MMDFORD 1'KINTINO CO. mnferrtfM baxm Dim yir, by mll , ' 11.80 On month, by mall, .19 Pr month, delivered by currier la Medfonl, Jacksonville and Cn- tral Point . aturdny only, by .mall, prr yesx 1.00 Wvekljr, par year ... ,..., I.S0 OMIotal rrr of th City or MadfoHL Official Paper ef Jackson County. Vntsred m sccond-fUss mattw at Mtdford. Omsoa, under Ua aot ef Marea t, 1171. Full Leaned Wire AskocUUmI IYcm WKk Heritor Stop-Ors AUTO EXPORTS UOUS RECORD WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. Kr ports ot automobiles from the Unit ed States In the fiscal year ended June 30, 1914, were, tho largest on record. Their total, Including ship ments to Alaska, Hnwalt, and Port? Rice, amounted to J40.13C.563, against S39.32S.000 In 1913. the former high record year. Tho years total Included 30,136 complete cars, rallied at $27,797,042 : automobile tires, $4, 139, 434; automobile engines $1,391, S93; and miscellaneous pari not specified ?G.iS.,57o. With tho sole exception of 190S. every year during the past decade lias shown an advance In value, of American automobiles sold, to foreign countries. In tho fiscal year 190 according to tho bureau ot Foreign and Domestic Commerce department, of Commerce, the value of automo biles exported was $.895,605; In 1909 $5,3S7,021; and in 1914, cxcnlslvo of parts and shipments to our own noil contiguous territories, $26,574,57 ?, having quintupled In five years and increased thirteen fold in a decade. Europe bought nearly one-half of our sale of automobiles in foreign counterles last year, although some BBopments thither are tor rcshipments to other parts ot tho world. The United Kingdom exports amounted to 7222 cars valued at $5,S53,127: to Ccrmany, 1435, valued at $1,03.1,249; to France, 1429. valued at $924,130;: and to other countries of Kuropc, 3271, valued at $2,580. 42S. Canada and Australia are also important markets,, the former having taken 4624 cafes valued at $5,919,776: and the latter, including other British Oceania, 4244, valued at $3,695,595. To South America as a whole, we sold last year 1985 automobiles, valued at $1,939,212; and to Mexico, 1C7, valued at $256,675. Tlic'gruwth in exports of automo biles has been accumiianled by a cor rosKiillBK decline In Imports ot llko articles, 'tho total having fallen from 1621, valued at $2,005,391, In 180 to 300 cars, valued at $620,493 in lu 1914, a new low record for the de cade. Or the cars Imports, 131 were from France, 40 from the United Kingdom, 55 from Italy, and 21 from Germany. POPE'S HIGH FEVER CAUSES APPREHENSION LONDON', Auj?. 18, 12:'22 p. in. A luVpiilch lo lliu Daily Chronicle J'roni .Milan Italy, saya that the pope is iu u Mate of high fever ami that his condition occasions feerious uhiriu. HO.MU, Aiij;. 17, 0;:i0 p. in. (via 1'itrin, All,'. 18, jU;:I0 ii. in.) Tho condition of thu pope tonight i- about llio rume. The bronchial uflection continue. .There i no ivii of nj:-' Kruiution. but il will be difficult, for thu patient to free himself of III' condition owiu;: lo hirt mental deprcr hlon consequent upon tho war. AUSTRIAN I0W BOAT STRIKES MINE LONDON', Auk. 18, l:."0 p. m. A dipatcli to tlio Central Xuwtf j'rnm Home huyn tint AiiMnuh torpedo boat No. ID (.truck ii mine at thu en trance p( ihu haibor at 1'olu, lliii Aitolrluii naval butut in the Adriiitir; HH1 wil Aiiyp, Only uuu .uiumti'r ot thu crutv hum xnvcl. i ii i i WUyKH ttM Ihu hwt ptrtttpf, llpr, AtaMnn, fttid hm jmlrofiliu boiui. FOR YEAR EXCEED WHICH DIPLPMAOY? WHAT hns become of I he ridicule mut abuse until re cently heaped upon President Wilson nud Secre tary Brynn by a partisan press because of their u watchful waiting" policy in Mexico' Thu president and Ills secretary were held up as objects of scorn in the civilized world, and we were vociferously, and repeatedly informed that. American diplomacy was a .joke, that our foreign policy made the world laugh and ;jeer, and caused tho cheeks of Americans to crimson with the blush of shame. But neither the attempts of big business to produce a panic, nor the coercion of captains of industry seeking new realms for exploitation, nor the threats ami Jed's of a hostile press could force the administration into an unjus tfiable war. The president stood pat and has lived to see the policy of "watchful waiting" fully vindicated. That thousands of American homes are not. in mourn ing for lost lowd ones, that the best blood in the nation has not been abed in a vulgar war of conquest, that Pld Glorv s stripes have not been stained by the blood ol a friendly nation, and that the of Latin Amci'cn Jut$ been friendship that promises far cial way than the loot of a nation by lrcebooters would have yielded, we have "watchful waiting" to thank. And what has become of the vaunted diplomacy of the old world, in comparison with which the new American policy was so crude, futile and absurd? Why, it has reaped its crowning success the conflagration universal the world-wide war. Europe, already poverty stricken by the armaments of war, is plunged into a hopeless maelstrom of bankruptcy and millions of lives, of people that have no cause in the world for quarrel,' are sacrificed to gratify the ruthless greed, medieval ambitious and blood lust of modern war lords. The people that fight the battles, tote rovaltv and standing armies upon their backs and pay the cost of war, that crimson continents with their life blood and leave their own fair fields for ghastly desolatioii what part do they nave in this glorious panoply ol the old diplomacy? Which the most successful the 'despised Wilson Bryan diplomacy of the "new freedom"" or the brilliant diplomacy of the courts ot The Merry Go Round of Prosperity (Ily Duui'lus Malcolm of the I. II. C. Service Ilitreau.) "There are men in my neighbor hood," nii u country morrhnut, "whviu I enll 'cndlcks chain fnnu'ors,' while there arc others whom I call 'breaker.' tho latler so called bc canse 1 know that there tvill be per tain period of each year in whichj nicy nui nave n nrcaK in ineir in comes. The first nlwnys pay ok they buy, wliilo I look out that the second only buy ns they Miy This meri'linnt avuk yot a fanner Itttn-elf, but he had crown rich doinr biisinrxK with them, and he knew the financial htaudin- and the farm methods of even man in hits com munity. In a little speech which he oueo innde he explained his endless chain theory. "Fanning," said be "entails even law of jwiliticnl econ omy over mentioned b- John Stunrt Mil). There i unearned increment,, n margin of titilit the law of supply and demand, tho manufacturers' profits, consumption of raw mater ial, plant deorccinliou and the labor, (jucstion. Over some of these econ omic principles the fanner tins pres ent control, while over others he has none. lie can more or less control raw materials, manufacturers' prof its and plant depreciation in fact, his MieccsH as a fanner decnds on the way he handles these three fac tors. Taking the corn crop for ex ample, his raw material con-its of his corn and fodder, and bis -tuuiiu-, facturer's profits nre determined byl the way hi cattle and hos'tuni this raw 'material into marketable beef and pork, uud bis plant denrecintion depend) on the dispo-ition be mnkc of the humus in building up bin soil. A farmer who hells his corn n ii harvests it, lent in;; his fodder to shrivel up in tho field, who m've no Science of lly William IJ. Taft The policy of reiitence which we have maintained iu the bringing up of hoy, nnd girls iu thu nineteenth century certainly did not minimize iu any ivuy the risk of social punish ment that the disclosure of sexual immorality involved; uud this was especially so with girls. Therefore it would seem to be idle to argue that under the old sysetm there was not present a restraint of thu utmost force operuting upon all young gjilrf to prevent their "yielding to Mich temptation. It may lie thut they did not know the truth, anatomical, physiological and pathological, but they knew -what the vages of niii were; and the number of instances in which girls could ho led into sin with out Juiowing that they were sinning, is so small thut iu u candid discus sion it is to be treated oh negligible, says foimer President Taft ill the, Mojhers' Magazine,' No)- is it at nil clenriudei'd, experience- sccnis to 4how othcrwiHu Hint young men will be deterred fiom sexual immorality )jtcuhD of thu awful nnuenuuiicc lhat may follow from Infectious dls. CUM', l U linn Ihul limn is koine UtldVlKU hu( it luivwkdjju vt lliu MEPFOBP MAIL' TRIBUNE, jiUlui uamsacBBmsf i . . j1 ,.i i. ,i envious, suspicious hostility replaced by confidence ami more in a legitimate commer the old world? thought of replacing the plant foods which each crop takei from the soil, makes a profit only from bix ntw ma terial, and when that is sold his in come eeiics. "On the other haudj the fanner who saves his fodder, shredding it for the mow or chopping it for lit, silo. has cheap raw material wherewith to feed cattle and hogs uho manufac ture it into butter fat, beef and ba con, the sale of which brings iu a steady all-'ear income. ineo in their turn provide fertilizer uhieh next jear makes the soil richer, ho that there is more raw material for feed, more cattlo ani hogs to p more money constantly coming in, and so on, year after year. Those are what I call 'endless chain farm ers.' Thev arc the ones who live comfortably, enjov fanning and send their boys and girls to college. Probably the most comfortable fanners of this country arc the com mitting fanners, because as the little black dots on the government map show, they have more hogs nnd more cattle per capita than the others. There nrc ai'roximnUlv 100,00(1 000 acres of corn to be harvested this fall the rieheht, most productive crop our country knows and yet in connection with this harvest there is an equal probability that a fair per cent of the value of this crop will bo wasted. Sad as it is, it required centuries to find out that from !(0 to JO jkt eeut of the nutritive value of the corn is iu the stalk, leaves and husks, ami it has not been learned entirely yet that even without a silo the corn stalks on the furiij. when properly shredded, have a feeding value practically equal to timothy hay and prairie grass and a fertiliz ing value far iu exce-s i,f either. ; (To lie Continimdrl- i Six Hygiene dreadful results that may follow tin immoral course on the part of n young man for his innocent wife 'and children iu u future marriage1, Hoine-j times ncis uh n ueierrent; out tlio general rule seems to be that in tliosq who indulge iu immoral practice', the imUion is ,o strong, the power of restraint so little, that tho young man takes the chunce either of escaping infection or of effecting a cure, should he be unfortunate. When the moral training and the 1'eur of social condemnation involved iu pub- ii disclosure fail to operate h 'sufficient restraining force, tho ilif. ferenco in the knowledge which a hoy picks up, even Jn tho street, nnd fuller information iih lo physical penalties, is not great enough to jus tify belief thut propaganda on the subject will effect substantial tuform in him, PftUfCE ALEXANDER Of TE0K' MKJ6 ON FOREIIN JEHVICE LONDON, Aug. lfl, hid p, m, i'riiice Alaxiiiuler of 'JYjik, brother l Ojii'im Mir,H mill (he future governor general of Caimilii, u (oiiig mi for Ojjll hVlMCV, , MEDFORP, OK HOW, i,x.u mu-umajLLu ij u. ROOT APPEALS FOR OF REPUBLICAN RULE SAUATOUA, N. Y., Aug. IS.Ad OrenHlug tho Now York republican jttato convention which met hero to day under the novel condition of bo llix without powor to nominate) entail dates for office, hlnco the now pri mary law cans tor inn neiccuon uy tho voters ot tho party at tlio pri mary election on September !!, United States Sountor Kllliu Hoot, (ho temporary chairman of tho conven tion, pointed out tho most essential factors which might lead to lopubll can success this full. It Is. as he noted, tho first tlum In IS enrs that the reimlillrniv part of the state comes to the election of Its state gu eminent nnd It natlounl representatives as the party of oppo sition both in tlio state and nation. The party wag about to appeal, he sold, to tho voters ot the state not only for a Judgment on the conduct of tho government by tho democratic party at Albauy, but also In Wash ington. Ilivnsts Democracy He charged that since tho demo cratlc parly took possession of tho national government a year and a half bko, with n program "by which they proposed to set free every American from the Incubus of too treat succes by others, to rod u en to cost of living, nud to glvo now Ilfo and prosperity to American produc tion and commerco," It had rollcO. Ho took up particularly tho experi ments with tho tnrlff, which he ns scrted had been carried out In a spi rit of hostility to American Industry, and suggested that "perhaps the tliuii has now come when the American people are ready again to try ttin protective system upon its merits nu-l to call for legislation Inspired by u spirit ot friendliness toward Amor! can Industry." Hull MimcImu llcnd lie likewise attacked tho demo cratic program In' relation to tho fi nancial system and tho control ot trusts and corporations. Ho men tioned that eight months had passed slnro tho banking and currency net became law nnd that tho delay In put ting this Into operation, together with tho proposed leglslnilon against trustn and corporations' had bad an III ef fect on the country. "Tho spirit of tho dominant party," ho tald In deal ing with there problems. Impressed tho enterprise of tho county, "with a sense lhat the government is hostile,'' Ills estimate of tho pfngrcssho movement ho reflected ns follews: "In this controversy with tha democratic party the republican party stands nlono. Tho threat of a third party, which alarmed o many repub licans two years ago and still voxel us ono year ago has practically dlsap. pcarcd. It Is now plain that It nutcr had any Teal sulnttanco apart from tho powerful personality of Mr. Roosevelt." IN ANNUAL PICNIC Blacksmiths of Jackson countv held their nnnual picnic nt Ashluud park Suturday, '1 blacksmiths with their families being present. The' af ternoon was spent In sports and guino with prizes awarded tho winners Among those present 'were: Central I'olnt V. It. Agor, W. i:. i'rlco and family, Mm. V. If, Hawk. Orants paw M', A. Jennings and wife, 3. Jtr. Ixionord, O. 8. Cook, Claudo Trimble and" wife.' ) Eaglo PolntH. O. Chlldroth, T. E. Nichols. ' Talent Oliver Avory, J. T. Baker, !'. 1'. Uontley and'' family, 8. I. Hayes, Jllss Kiln Hayes. Jacksonville II. M. Mullln, Joo APldobakor. Mudford G. V. Merlmun uud fam Ily, Thomas 'Morrlman, "'" To Automobile Owners Wo wish to Inform automobllo own. cm that wo have been using Kopubllo and U. 8. nobby tires on our Crutor Lake atago run. 'Our auto ttago has nude tho trip ono .way.oVory day ex cept Sundays, since 'July 1st, and wo have only hud ono puncture. Wo es pecially recommend either ono of thoso makes of tires on heavy cars whero hard usugo Is required. These tires nru kopt in stock by tlio Crater I-ako Motor Car Co, hai;l taxi co. if John A. Perl UKDKETAX11 tad? ammmm M N, HAKTMTfT rtumtm M, 1 94 4TM Auibulak Itorilf PHtl ih9Wt RESTORATION TU1CSDAV, AUOUST -LIU -JL.Ll.Jt ..L1XJ.J ' J 1H, I'AIIIH. Aim. IS, li'JOu. in. Tho Kelivir Htult'x (hut nil the Cnilhiwinn monks of Miluge who were expelled fiom Fin nee nt the lime that the law restricting religious ussoeiutiouH was adopted, lmo returned to the bar racks at (Ireiioble uud exchanged the white hal.lt of the Older of St. Ilruuo for the uulfoim of Ihu Flench sol dier. They were given an enthusias tic reception by lint population of (Ireiioble. The Seiviau legation has foinmlly expressed to Foreign MinMoi Has ten Doumergue the gratitude of the Servian government for the ussi.. unco rcccivi'il from the Republic of France iu the present ciiciuustaiices. NOTIl'K. Notice Is hereby given that tlio un dersigned will npply to tho city coun cil at Its meeting to bo held Soptom her 1st, 191 1, for a llcetiso to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors lu quantltlos less than a gallon at Its place ot luminous on lot 11. block 20, city ot Medford for a period of six months. Dated August 1C, 1911. W. M. KUXNKDY. Itn H Totlii) llesolva to smoko (!ov. Johnson rl gars, tho best, and thereby patronUti homo Industry. tf The Truth at Last about baking powder In gredients Is published In Itulletlu No. 10,'t or the department of Agriculture. CRESCENT BAKING POWDER meets all the requirements of a l'uro Food Product. lc n lb. All (iroccrn HirSTTTfiTK Wt iAUiMlWA CltlWCinVT .MANCFACTl'JtlNfJ CO. Henlttc, Washington L. S. ACRLEY TAXIDERMIST Mountings of All Kinds Sparta Building,- Mcdford Oot Your Next Mitt of KLOTHES jiaiii: AT L E I N riuciCH fiw.no ci Also Cleaning, 1'rosslng and Altering EXPELLED INKS FIGHT FANE Real Lubrtcaitor tL Hi ZEROLENE iht Standard Oil It keeps the motor cool by perfect lubrication. Dealers everywhere. Ask our nearest agency about delivery in bulk. Standard Oil v r ompany (CAUfOKMA) M(!ford l.w'i MM W Mothers Tell of , , , Mother's Friend Unvrlimr I or slmuld bn nnr lwt.t trsi)litr, W'oiiitn wlin Idtve ebeyetl Hie Itlutirm mill noMont of all n.M'rliuii, the siniKuli tor tlio life ef elliNS, slimilil luive a U'llrr Men of helpful Inlliionrrt thou Hum e w It o tlireiiitt from olimr. vallou. At any into when n itiusieiivu iimiul niollicr utsfs hi't itiiuchtrr tn do n t dlil U unc "Mollirr',1 1'rliutl.' lliun Is nmplo reasun to liollovo it thu ilfilit klmt of uihlcn IU iurHi U to (iiriilnli pllnnoy to tlio inum'les. lo tnktt away Ilia stutlii tm tlta etinU ami IlKniiielitN, to tellvvu tlio ton rluii of limed ami toiulolis so apt to provoke or lU'Knvvnto I in u , limnilns slrUiiess, twlletilnits of tlut IliaUi mut su eti. It U apiillcit iLXtriiuilly, AIIIhhihIi, la tlio imluro of tlilncn, n wonimi vvmilit line "M.iIIkt'm l"rlrn.t" but VttMly, yvl s tnvcllvn Ims Ii licun romsl tlmt this splpiiillil nniisly Ii on mIo in liuxit ilniK Ktiilvs Ibrnnaliout tlin tlnlti'il Hlnlr, Il has lifcn prrpnnsl tiy llriumoU JloiUttor Co., 3iM lviimr llldir , AtUntn, i7.. ami silrilt'(l liy na fur err twruty mm. ,U ul tlin 0 run Rliim fur i IhiIIIh ut Atullmr's lTlnd'' Il U worth wlillo. mmi PARENT'S DUTY It Is tho duty of till pnrunts to know bo)ond question that their chil dren's eyes nru right, or. lu rami thuy are not, to provide thorn with proper glasses. Negligence In this matter often re sult In jet lex dcraugomeuts through out tho system, which Is tho cnuio ot much suffering an tho part of tho child aihln from tho visual Inconven ience. See DR. RICKEKT in: knows now Sulto 1-1! Over Deuel's Or cc u Trading Slumps (liven I f 4 I I To loan on improvoa ranchM. Interest 8 per cant "Insursnc That Insursc" It. K BTINB lluy your Iniursne or a tazpayar MRS. H. L. LEACH Export Corsotier 320 Nortli Bnrtlott. Phono m M. WESTON'S CAMERA SHOP 10S East rnin Street I red ford Tlic Only Mxelusivo Commercial Pliologrnpliers in Southern Oregou Negatives Made any timo or place by appointment Phono 117-.T We'll do the rest E. D. WESTON, Prop. trh )y ?.i or Motor Grs fm Mf. 3 Mi vVA LIMJ UBT A VWV nn I lll.iii-, l i' STAR Theatre roii.w onIiY A String of Pearls Kalum IVatuiu Marc MacDermott Kdlnuii Hluglo iii:.itsT.sr.i,i(i vi:i:ki,v Wcilnenility nud Tliiimdny HUMttM) Illtlll'St: In Tlli:.MAHTt:it MIM Famous I'lavurn nt -7 PAGE Theatre COMINti Trey 0' Hearts THURSDAY. AUG. 20th On account uf "Candy Shop" PAGEUP Cool, Comfortable, U'utl Ventilated. Ilct Photo l'li)f Special Throe I'nrt l'onturo The Link In The Chain A (Ireat Mystery Drama Love and Lunch In two Parts. Tho UlKKcst Uproar ot the Year Hear the IirKO PACK THEATRE ORCHESTRA IIARKV IIOWKI.U Dlirclor m Coolest place lu Mcdford AIM I.TS lOe CIIII.DltKN f.o DoorH Open 7;1fi IT Theatre Mutual Movies .Monilivy nud Tuesday Nltils SPJICIAh The Lost Diamond Three Keel Colored Animal I'valum Kclectlo Our Mutual Girl No. 17 JI'HTA Sil ATTWII.IUIIT Two Iteel .Mnjentlc or tho Under world VIMMANOI'lOltNi:0 WHAT Till: HPIt(M,.Mt COT Host Show of tho Reason Don't Miss It r. uud I0q TIRES TIRES TIRES We have now on huiid u Inr'o uud fresh xtoel; of Kepiihlle, 1'nitcil Htutex uud Mlchnliii tires, eoiiHistliiK of nil hir.ex. In nil probability thero will he uiiolher hiIho mi tiicn inlln of forly-l'ivo ilnyH, liny now while we eau save you money, CRATER LAKE MOTOR CAR CO. TO CRATER LAKE Auto Hlnxu lenvuH at H a, tm. ou Monday, WediicKtlay uud Friday, Itouml-lrip $18 tliiluilti honored unUI Hcplcmlicr lid, Hift)lul raliiH to Crater l,ul;o for purlieu of fivu or more. Four, fivu mill Hovcn-piiHucnKiir lour liiK en in, KoiiNoiiuhlu rutcu to nil olticH ami points, Kpcolul rulou for ttll'day Hcrvfco anil Juio tuiirliiK purlluH, Hall taxi Co. I'llllllll 1(10, Hi'i'ly mill CVuil Hull Mm