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MCDFORD NAIL TRIBUNE
occkpt Sunday nrum
MWOFOHP rftlNTINQ CO.
Office Ms.ll Tribune llulldlnir, IS-H-tl
Ham Fit atwst; tolsphona 7i.
Tha Dtmocrstlo Times, Th MtMori
Mull, Ths Mei'ford Tribune, Th South.
rn OrcRonlan, Th Athland Tribune.
ex
ha ah I... m.m11
.15.00
wnv frffi w iimii
una monin, 117 man -
Per month, dcllverl by ctrlr In
Mcdford, Jftcksonvllls end Cen
tral Poinl ,,,.
.60
.SO
SUttiMnv tinlv. Iiv mull, tier venr 1.00
Weekly, pr year....... 1.S0
OffleUl I'sper of the City of Medford.
Official Paper of Jackson County.
Knterrd as second-cUss matter at
Medfonl. Oregea, under Ue at of
March J. 187.
full lmcd Wire Associate! rrcs
With Medfor Stop-On
swobx ormotnvATXOH.
Dally averaco for alx months ending
December i. IlllWfl.
I OF
I
FORCED BY WAR
WASIUN'GTOH C Atijr. 20.
"A iH reel benefit to the United Stntcs
from tlio Kuropenn war will be its
effect in ranking the people of this
country realize to u greater extent
tlio valhe of its mineral resources,"
said Franklin K. Lane, secretary of
tlio interior, in an interview today.
"It is entirely possible to so utilize
these resourced ami expand our in
dustries that tlio label 'Made in
America' will become familiar in our
own foreign markets.1
"Of an importance second only to
that of the food supply,' said Mr.
Lane, "is the supply of mineral prod
ucts accessary to meet the require
ments of twentieth century civiliza
tion. Ono of the first effects of the
war has been, to make u realize the
interdependence of nations in the
matter of food supply. Most of the
countries now at war arc dependent
upon imjKirtatioii of foodstuffs, and
wo have cause for self-congratulation
in the United Slates that wc arc
able to feed ourselves. V3iat we
possibly have not o fully realized i
that we arc nearly ns independent in
tlio poscMiou of c!-cntiul mineral
resources, and that the interference
with laanufucturitnj caused by inter
ruption of the flow of tninortntion
of many necessary raw materials,
may be overcome nlmoit wholly by
development of neglected resources
in our own country."
"Do you menu," Mr. Lane was
asked, "that the United Slates can
mako itself independent pf tha rest
of the world in its manufneturesf "
"Verv largely, ntertcd the secre
tary. "The main difficulties to be
overcome arc in tha rearrangement
of the distribution system necessary
to establishing this independence
Dtpdncns is established ulong certain
well-mnrkcd channel, and usually
follows the line of least resistance. It
lias been easier, and perhaps cheaper,
to import mineral products and ma
terials from other countries than to
go to the trouble and expense of de
veloping our own resources of the
samo nature. Forced to the latter
i'oiiro by suspension of commerce
wijh other countries, I believe that
.American euternrisu and energy will
almost at once turn to the develop
.incut of tlio native resources, rather
than permit production to lag and
supply to be diminished in nnv Indus
try. Materials upon which ureal Indus
trie depend must bo obtuined from
other sources, luipoitors, consum
ers and manufacturers tiro making
anxious inquiries .as to where Ihu.v
'may find in lliu United States sup,
jilien of crude materials to replace
the foreign Mipplius.noiv shut off.
This is llio opportunity of thu United
,8lutns to free itself from dependence
tif its industries upon other cijiuj
'.trferv and business men uro awaken
ing to tliis fiuit. They look to the
o)efnnieiit for aid in finding new
sources of material w'lh which to
.keyp thu J'tiiitories oM'ti and in oper
iMtmn. Wlicn they have found the
iloniestio supply and begin its use,
'tjiey will not return to dependence
,UMn (ho foiulgn supply, and there.
af jur good or hud times in thu United
.tslos, so fur us thu iniilnteiiuiico'vf
jjudustrhw is concerned) will be moru
imitipciiueui ot jorcim coniplicn
John
7 mmi
A. Perl
UMUBTAKU
M a, M4OTMW7
nmm ff. f r-H
DEVELOPMEN
MINERA
RESOURCES
POPE
HE entire world mourns tlio (loath of Pope Pius X,
one of tlio most gentle nd lovable eharaetors who
has(c'vpr otjortpiiid the papal see, whose pontificate, never
theless, was marked V firmness as well as modesty and
marred by narrowness and religious strife.
The pontiff was born .Tune .18115, as Guisoppe MeU'li
iorro Sarto, at, Ricso, in the Venetian provinces, the son
of a postman. He was taught to road by the village priest,
anjl at the age of eleven entered the seminary at. Oastol
franeo. In .1850 he entered the seminary at Padua and in
1858 was ordained priest. In 18(57 ho had the first parish
of importance, that of Salzauo, where, after eleven years,
his eloquence called him at the age of forty to Treyiso, as
chancellor of the diocese. Shortly after he was appointed
professor of theology in the seminary and in 1881 ho be
came bishop of Montua.
.Leo XUt conferred upon llishon Sarto the title of
"Roman Count," and in the Consistory of June, 189:1,
created him Cardinal, giving him the Roman Church of
San Rernardo from which to take his title, lie was so
pcor that he was nimble to pay the fees connected with
the acceptance, of the new dignity, but some of his admir
ers came forward and provided him with the necessary
funds. Creatine htm Cardinal, Leo All. appointed mm
also Patriarch of Venice, a
Humbert. He was the candidate of Leo A1U. as his sue
ccssor, but he so little realized
Venice, m July, 1903, for the
a return ticket.
m tlio conclave, Lardinal barto was a compromise
candidate. At first he refused
ing later, was elected almost
Pope Pius motto "To Restore Everything to Christ,"
guided him throughout his
meut and modesty were manifested from the beginning,
lie refused to occupy the gorgeous Borgia apartments
provided for the pontift and
of the papal secretary. He
self entirely to his work and
by over-exert ion.
While protesting the loss
did not exhibit the bitterness
rcdccessors and at his death
fall of the temporal power it
Italian authorities to take any special precautions. His
relations with the kingdom approached cordiality.
The late pontiff is held as being partially to biaine for
the religious war in Prance, wherein church property was
confiscated and religious orders expelled. His exactions
and uncompromising attitude Undoubtedly played a part,
but the trouble had already begun under Leo XI II., and
afterwards spread to Spain and Portugal, where the repub
lic later expelled congregations and confiscated their
property. ,
Among the reforms instituted by Pius X. was the res
toration of the Gregorian chants, the preaching every
Sunday from a text in the Rible, the codification of the
ecclesiastical law, the revision of the Vulgate, the installa
tion of an iron discipline for orthodoxy among the clergy,
and the reform of the Curia.
The late pope's narrowness and dogmatism Avere shown
in his unrelenting war upon the Modernists, or those who
professed liberal views and Unorthodox opinions, and his
encyclical against Protestants in general and those of the
German reformation in particular.
Pope Piii3 was the most friendly of till pontiffs to
America and Americans, and in closer touch than any
previous occupant or the holy see; He will be widely
mourned in .the United States.
GOD
IS
LONDON, Aub. 20, 11:20 a. m.
Victorlano lluerla, erstwhile dictator
of .Mexico, was asked today what hi
thought of tlio European war. Ho
call for a, pen and wrete:
"On tlio present war In Kuropo I
should not speak. All that can bo
said Is what I have already said In
the book of a lady, which Is an fol fel fol
eows: " 'God Is always with tlio strengest:
that is to say, tlio strongest Is alwuy.i
In tlio graco of God. -It Is for thli
that ono Is tho strongest.' "
W)icn asked to speak regarding tho
Mexican situation, General lluerla
closed his lips tightly and mado tho
sign of tho cross as If putting tho
peal on.
Ho said In Ungllbh: "I'xcusu mo;
nothing."
Fow pcoplu at tho rospccUlilo but
unostentatious hotel frequented by
middle class provincial merchants
whoro Hucrta Is staying suspect that
the llttlp dark man with tho Spanish
looking family was a fow weeks ago
president of an American republic.
Tho enora seems a trlflo duzod
and bewildered by tho vastucss and
iioIbo of London.
Xi lUKi) on "illc'iellii uim (ioo year
Tlii-s.
Wo wh to Inform automobile own
er thut there In no, raise on our
illchelln and Good Year tires. Tlio
saint) price will prevail us before thu
roiiiiiinnreinnnt of the I'liropeun wur,
C'llATKH LAKK MOTQIl (Mil CO,
130
Herbert Wllnou mnl miner Hif Hii.
Uivh of llimuhurtf uro upending I ho
ALWAYS
WITH
STRONGEST
KB
RS
HUFRTA
MEDJ70KD MAIfl TRIBUNE,
PIUS X
title confirmed later by King
the future that when he left
Conclave in Rome, he bought
the honor, but upon accept
unaniniouslv.
pontificate. His sell efface
chose instead the small rooms
insisted upon devoting him
frequently became exhausted
of temporal power, Pius X.
toward Italy shown by his
for the first time since the
was not necessary for the
LABOR TROUBLES
1'OUTLAXI), Or.. An. 10 Lack
of steady employment for laborer in
Hcasonnl occupation!!, Mich as liuii-
berin, fruit packing uud fifliinji is
the cnucrit indiixlnal problem Ore.
uon luces', wilucnKc.i tt'tilied today
before the federal iudiiitriul relatiopH
commishioii.
Exploitation of lumber workers is
common, K. J. Stack, .seeretury of the
Oregon State Federation of Labor,
declared. The broud employment
agency uud hospital fee byhtem, ex
pohi-d in the Seattle liearingH, was
found ulho to c.xmt here. Mr. Stuck
testified that within the last week ar
rcMH have been made here on charges
of collusion between employment
Jigeneiea uml employeirt.
"Low wagon, long lionn and poor
working condition are caiihiiig tin
rent," thu witnenH hiiid. "An honct
Mirvey of laboring couditioiiH and the
giving of wide publicity to the iiiid-
ingn would do much to correct exud
ing cviln."
Dr. R 0. Voting of the lnivernity
of Oregon declared his belief that
cloKor organization of both employeH
and cmployci-8 would be bcitelicial.
DIED
fillAUV-At Iho lain icniilftii'o in
JuekNouville, Thursday, August -",
1,11111 niimv, ugi'ii 'in yearn, ' iiioiiino
and 2 1 iluy, wife of T, T, Shaw. J'ii.
iieral bcrvlceH will be held at the Mu
sonio hull, Jucknonvilli'. Friday, An
giiht '.'1, nt !l i, in J llt'V. Iliiudy of'
I'iulatliiif. KiirviccK at the inivn will
be buhl under thu aiimilci'M of the i).
V H, Hlin leiiveit u liiihlmml mid wo
ciiiiiiiiii, ciyiie, or (ioiii inn, m
U. liny I'Jiii'li of ,Iiii'Iimi.iiviIIi( inn
unv kiulUvr, Wvr In) of Hulvui,
OREGON
AIRED
BY FEDERAL BOARD
MEPFORD, OK KC10N, TUUKSDAY, AUGUST i(),
E
WASHINGTON, Aug 20. Thu
"War of thn Nations-' Is not only
causing the. rinsing down of faclorlivi
In tho United Slnte b), sliuttlni; olf
tho Importation of material from Ku
ropo, but Is also causing tlio dismis
sal of hundred nf railway ompltoi'H.
Freight and pasnonper tra'fle on nil
tho rallrondu running out of Jersey
City shows such an enormous falling
otf that tho railroads are compolled
to mako wholesale discharge In
their oiKratlng forces.
To make a had matter worse, mil
lions of dollars worth of property nro
being hung up and thousands of men
thrown out of employment berausa
of the failure of congress to pass the
ltlvcr and Harbor bill.
ti'tt rrojct-lM Held up
According to tlio army engineers
having river and harbor work In
charge, work on Iflii projeets has
either been uscmlcd already or will
bo suspended by September 1G, be
cause of the fnlluro of cougross to
mako tho ncoded appropriations.
In a memorandum submitted to
Chairman Spnrkman of the lttvcrs
and Harbors committee of tho houso.
the chief ot engineers, In calling at
tention of congress to tho pressing
necessity for appropriations to carry
on river and harbor work, said:
"Every effort has been made to keep
the estimates down to the nmnun'.s
actually needed to permit of economi
cal prosecution of tho works adopted
by conress, and by reason of tho regu
lar passage In tho past four years of
rivers and harbors acts, confidence
that this policy would bo continued
has been gradually acquired; and
not only tho engineers department,
but contractors engaged In furnish
ing materials or doing work under
tho department have acquired the
same confldcnco nnd hnve made their
plans accordingly. The suspension
of work results not only In posltlvn
loss of tlmo nnd poyslblo Interfer
ence with navigation, but scrlouxty
handicap and greatly adds to tho
cost of future work, by tho disorgani
zation nt working forces, and the ef
fect which It has ul'oii tho confldcnco
of contractors sUill)lug materials.''
t'olmnlihi1 Affected
Among tho ninny Inlportnnt pro
jects that am seriously affected
through tho failure of congress to
pasn tho river and harbor bill, aro
tho Mississippi rlmr'from Its mouth
to .Minneapolis; the Columbia river
at Its month, tho Delcwnro river be
tween rhlladclplih'and the sen, tho
Hudson rlvor, which is an extension
of tho Krle Ilargu Canal, Mobllo Hay
channel from the Gulf ot Mexico to
tho- city of Mobile, lllack Warrior
river, locks and dams, lloston Har
bor, Massachusetts, 35-foot channel,
Ohio rlvor, locks and dams.
Ono of tho moit unfortunate situa
tions Is that at the mouth of tho
Columbia river In Oregon nnd Wash
ington. Tho present bill gives $1,
000,000 for continuing tho improve
ment and creates a continuing con
tract of $1,100,000 for Its final com
pletion. Tho work of building the
north Jetty Is In progress, n trestlo
hundreds of feet long having been
erected for the purpose of hauling
rock for dumping Into the Jetty. As
the life of a trestle In salt wator Is
short at best, thu Importance of rapid
work Is obvious, and If oparntlons bo
suspended It will cost thousands of
dollars to put tho plant back Into
Its present condition, "Without ad
ditional funds, work on this project
must cease about August Hi," was the
sententious way tho englucor conn
told congress or Iho existing condl
lions on thu Columbia.
CURTIS P. C0E, DRY SPEAKER,
TO LECTURE ON STREETS
Curtis I'. Coo, prohibition candl
dato for congress from tho flnt dls
trlct, will speak on tho streets of
Medford from an automobile Tlnru
day, August 20th, 8 p. m. upon tlio
most pressing Issues of thu campaign,
and especially upon tho ono question
that dominates all others tho liquor
traffic. All voters' will want to hear
him. Ladles uro especially Invited
to bo present and hear Prof. Coo, aH
this year they will exorcise tho right
of suffrage for tho flrsttlmo.
Thursday morning ho speaks at
Talent and at 1'hoenlx In tho after
noon,
Friday ho speaks at Kaglo I'olnt In
(ho afternoon and Jacksonville la Iho
evening, Kuturduy will bo filled with
speaking I" the afternoon ut Central
I'olnt uud evening at Ashland, un
Hiinday morning and evening In Ash
I ii nd pulpits,
Ho It Today
llosolve (o biiioko Gov, Johnson il
Kurs, the bust, mid lliurupy pitronlnu
hniiiM liuliiHlry, if
With WvJfurd ireJv Mtdiwi mi,
FAILUR
OF RIVERS
AND HARBORS BILL
CAUSES
HARDSHIP
BARTLETT MARKET
DE
E
The following pi ice for Ihtrllelt
pours prevailed in the onulein unction
market August ID:
New Yoik IVar market ilemurnl
ired, California, 4)1. ft"; Washing
Ion, $1.U8.
Huston I'ulifiiiuin .fl.tiO? Wash
ington, :fi.:ir.
Chicago t'utifnrimis $l.of; Colo
ratios, $1.15; WashiiiRltms, $1,115.
Hundred nnd thirty cur of dceld
nous fruit in sight.
The maikets August IS wv.re n
follows; '
New York Heavy offerings; pears
ery weak. Callforuias, $1,77; Yak
imas, $1.5(1.
Chicago Cnliforulux, $1.55; Yak
imas, $1.70,
llofton California. $1,115.
The market Auguit 17 wen':
New York Highly enw deciduous
fruit. Calirornias, $1,110; Washing
tons. $1,75.
Chicago Yiikimns, $1.10; Wen
ntehoe, $1.'IU; Colorado. $1.50.
NOT1CH.
Notlro Is hereby given that tho un
dorstgued will npply to the city coun
cil nt Its meeting to bo held Scptem
ber 1st, 1911. for a Jlccimo to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous llipiors lu
ipinutltles less than a gallon nt Its
place of business on lot 11, block SO,
city ot Mcdford for a period ot six
mouths.
Dated August 1C, lb 1 1.
W. M. Kl'NNKDY.
Legal blanks toi sl at ths Mall
Trlhunft nfflco. tf
Joyful Anticipation r
of Motherhood
Thfro tn npt to Ixi n Ulrnt apprrhrnlon
Of illslrcsa to mar lti cimtlrlo yy nt
ciptclutlim. llut
this Is nultn over
rorao by thn Ailvlrn
of so tnitny womn
to use "Mother's
1'rlnil." This Is an
nxlrnuil ntipllratlon
lrlanrl In no lillirl
Cn In ttiu tmiiu'lrff ntlil
to thiiH vi relievo tha
Irrurn reacting on
Iho lirrvrn. Hist tlio
natural stmtn npnnilxi citN nn.l Hm
incr.t U nut urrinniiil,il by IIiimmi nvrro
r-ilns h M to iiuko tuiuwn, iintalaj oUk
ncsa ami many liul illilrros-i.
Mm y proplo li-IU;o lint tlwno remedies
Mhlcli luivo slwl I ha test if tlm'. Ihil
tuvo lirn put to rry trtit uiiUt tlm
vwrjlni; imiii1IIIimi of iijcf, wtUtlil. i;,-ienil
liralih. etc., nwy l iwfifly rvlu-,1 upmi.
Anl Jmljelni; iy thn fart tint Jlothcr'o
Frlcml" tins tswti In C"iillnu.il um itltico
our graiiilniollK'r'n o-irllrr y,-nrn nut Is
known throuKliout tlm I nlli) illaifi It
tssy isuily l'.ferr'l that It M conn
thins Ilia t xrinnrri cUJIjf iemiaimilil,
"Alolliir'n I'iIpiiiI" Ii trpr ! on'y hi
our own lalwiinlory nvl Is ill l,y ilmg
gists everywhere. kIi lr u Ixilllo In ilny
iirnl vrlto for a spcrlnl IkhiI f.ir kximvIiihI
molliem. AiMrrsi Iirjiin'M lleuuUlur Co
Z0J Uunar UM., AtUuU, Ul.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Wir 1IIK HISMONI IIUANW. A
1 aL m& A,hK. II.. mr VMM.
lir..i7M, .m.,ni.i'if,.Trim
IIIMIIl.-.ft I1KAMI I'll.l.B. t-Htt
tci,lk'lIlril.St!c-.r,AI'l'llulM
S010 BY DSKifilSTS nvEitYrSJ'r.RE
TO
CRATER
LAKE
Auto Singe leaves nt 8 n. in. on
"roiulnjf, Wednesday nnd Friday.
Itotiud-trip $18 tickets honored until
September DO. Special rales to Crater
Lnko for parties of five or more.
Four, five, nnil Hcvon-pasKcngor tour
iiiK cars. IteiiHonablo rates to till
cities and points. Special rates for
all-day Hcrvico nnd lurjjoy touring
parties. , y
Hall Taxi Co.
I'liono 100,
Seely nml f Joint Hull. MjfrH.
TIRES
TIRES
TIRES
We fin Vf iimv on liiiuil ii law
mid fnwli sloiik of Kepublln,
I'uilcil Hliiles mid Mielinllu
I n cm, eoiislkllu of nil sies,
In nil luohiibllily Ihrre will lie
uiiolher rulso im Hies jnsjiln of
loilylivn ilnys, liny now
wlulu wn iiii sine you money.
CRATER LAKH
MOTOR CAR CO.
MORALIZED
TERN
CITIES
5?P-
till In l(4 Ml O.M it.llk
fr "E1 ni
Iv n
1?)ll
GERMANS
D
AFRICAN
COLONY
NAIIIOIII. IliilMi l'iil Allien, iu
London, Aug, 'JO, 1 1 '." n. in. A
small tleruiitn foiee eiiwsed tin1 Cler
mini border into lliiti-h teniloiy,
ruldiug the natives' eiillle.
The Hiillsh Knul Afiii'iin pndep
tonile is u vast men of nwiilv V'.Ml.
0110 sipmiit miles, which i" nuilly tl
colony governed by the imperial uu
llnirities. Ims u ilelVnee force l
!l' while ofl'ieers uud I AMI while
men of tlio King's African Klfles and
a unlive police fmce of 1:15 men tin-,
der :1S I'nglUh iil'fieci.
(leiiiiuu Kift Allien is nI!I biirtter
in urea, hiiviug as 1,000 Miiuare miles,
It has u military uud police force of
'Jill (lermniiH nnd Ul 17 native leviivs,
but theie are nboitt 1000 (lermaii nw
IdeulH. Why Not
Get thu best stuoxo, (lor, Johnson,
and also patrotilxo home.
Get Your Next Milt of
LOTHES
Jv
MAUI' AT
L E I N
1'iticiN ri.o ui
Alsu Cleaning, l'reeslug nnd Altorlm
The Truth at Last
nbout baking powder In
gredleiits Is published lu
Ilullettu No. 103 of the
department of Agriculture.
CRESCENT BAKING POWDER
meets all tho reiitrometits
of a Pure Pood Product.
t$W&
i:.v- n lt.
All (.'niters
sHlTsil II I lil .w i
uuik'JirA
ntiisn'.vr ji.ivti'
m iti.Vd t'o.
Seal tie, Wal
iiiiigioii
GUARD
Your children's health by foodlnK
milk from Inspected cows that has
Imjcii pro-cooled uud orlatcd with
modern appliances and sealed In
sterilized bottles.
EAST SIDE DAIRY
Morning nnd Afternoon Delivery,
Phono Ull-Jt.
L. S. ACKLEY
TAXIDERMIST
Mountings of
All Kinds
Sparta Huilding, Mcdford
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
208 Hnsl Main Streol
Wed ford
'J'lio Only KxcsIiihIvo
Coiiiiiionsiul 'Jliol.ogm,)li(rH
in Soulliorii Orogou
NoKdllvoH Mudn miy Hum or
placo by upjxihiiniojit
I'Iioiio M7-J
Wll do llic nml
E
ill ill
iA-i ? it
a
V, WmOH, Tioy,
'.':u'
; '
PAUliN'ivS DUTY
,11 In tho duty'iif nil parents to
tintiw liiuonil uiinslloii Ihnl their chll-
diuuV eyes mo right, or, in tare they
lire not, to provldu llmm with proper
glasses.
Negligence lu thin matter oflon re
sult lu retlex derangements through
out the system, which Is thn cause ot
much suffering on tho part of tlio
child astdu from tho visual lucouvuu
leuco. See DR. RICKERT
hi: knowh now
Suite -'l (Iter Deuel's
(Ireeu Tradltu: Hlainps Ulven
To loan on Improved ranch,
Interest X pr cnt
"iDstiriiico That Insure."
It. . HTINn
Iluy your Insursnea or a tatpayar
MRS. H. L. LKAOH
Export Coraotloro
JJ2G North Bnrllott
Phono CG3 M.
Peaches
Booth 20
Public Market
JANES BROS.
PAGEUP
Tiiiiu) nriseni:
Trey 0' Hearts
In Two Parts
The Price Paid
In Two Parts
The Triangle Marriage
Western Comedy
AdullH K) Children fxj
Dooif OptMi 7:lf)
TT Theatre
ToiiIkIiI Duly
THE HERMIT
Two Itoet Amurlcuii
Power of the Mind
Majcstlu
puiihi: and Tin: (iiitt.
Prlncesa
Tin: swci.ii dish
wiiesi: HAitv Aiti: vouv .
Alioli,(,'.),lQ1)ys,i l'jjV
Toiiioi ion's Special Three lUel
True Irish Hearts
STAR Theatre
Wednesday nnd Thursday
"The Master Mind"
Willi tlio Aiiiorlciiii Actor
Edmund Breese
ruinous I'Jiiym
9
A