Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 27, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4
',
,
"
S
.
;
v
t
P&GE 3TOUK
Tl
MEDfORD MAIL TRIBUN1
'
' -
. INDKI'KNDKNT NKW8PAPKR
LtBHKD KVKRT AFTERNOON
KXCKPT HUWDAT BT THI
MBDTORD rRINTINO CO.
Of flew Mall Tribune Bulldta. ll-IT-ll
Matta Kir atrxit: telemwma Te.
.TM Democratic Tim. Tk Metter
Mall, The Mtdfonl Tribune, Th South.
ten Oregcmian, The Ashl&ml TrttoMM.
ftvmcmmxox sat:
One year, by mall
11.00
ntonin, tr man
.0
Fe Month, delivered by carrier Is
Mftirurd, Jacksonville ana ceo-
tral Point , , ,10
aturtlay only, by mall, per year $.00
Weekly, Mr year..- ,,- , t.50
Official Taper of the City of Medford.
Official Piper of Jackson County.
Bntered .Meml-elase natter at
Hertford. Oregon, under the act of
March J. 187.
Full Tfasctl Wire AmocUUmJ Ftm
Wkh McOfor Stop-Ore
BUTTE MB
FORCED TO UNIONIZE
nUTTE. Mont., Aur. 27. Thirty
ono miners employed nt tho Anacon
da ntuo were forced this morning
to mako application for membership
In the Mine workers' union, tho now
organization that Is contending with
tho Western Federation of Miners
for Jurisdiction In this district. The
men with threo others wcro inarched
down the hill from the mine by a
delegation of two hundred. At n
mow meeting held on a .vacant lot,
it was voted to pormit the men to
Join the union. Threo men who have
been prominent in the Western Fed
eration were photographed and wilt
5o ordered out of town. It Is said.
Of 430 men on the day shift at
tho Anaconda mine only 230 report
ed at the shaft this morning and
the management closed tho mine as
it was not willing to operate with
a reduced force. The mine worker
union yesterday gave notice that all
miners would be compelled to Join
the new union.
No other mines were visited today
liy the sew union and operations are
continuing as usual.
SWISS SUFFER
WAR HARDSHIPS
R. H. Parsons of Hillcrest orchard.
has received a letter from his moth
er, who is at the Village of Ilellerive,
near Genera, Switzerland, dated
August 3d, in which she speaks of
war conditions as follows in Swlt
zerland;
"No nation is Independent of
another for either food or money, ho
that even now butter Is impossible,
vegetables aro reduced lu quantity
and variety, tho exchange on money
steadily advancing, gold and silver
almost Impossible to obtain, and
paper bills unlese in small amounts
(and at present there are none.) It
Is almost impossible to got what ono
needs. Only two men aro left in
JUellerive, this village where we live.
The rest ure marching on toward war.
drafted from 18 yeare on into old
men today. Previously the age
limit was 28 to 48. Tho boats and
trains to Qeneva will be stopped run
nlng. Horses belonging to private
individuals have already been re.
moved to tho frontiers. Industries
are closing, and tho drums and the
soldiers aro what wo hear and see,
PUT TO TAKE
FEW DAYS' VACATION
'WASHINGTON', Aug. 27. Presl-
dent Wilson has decided, ufter much
urging by his physician, Dr. Cary
Grayson, and frleuds, to toko a few
days' vacation, the, first ronplio from
strenuous work ho has had this sum
mer, llo will louve today for Cor
nish, N. If., to remulu until Monday
or Tuesday.
HUERTA ARRIVES IN
C ' SPAIN TO REMAIN
BANTANDEU, 8jmiii. An. 'i7, viu
LtHIiii. 11:35 n, m. (lewrul Victor
Imm jluerlu, until recently provia
IhI iritliiil of Mexico, landwil
tmn,n MfHHitfr live Uiuy. Ho will
liNWeXul sltuHly lo AltiriuM.
WASHINGTON,
DESTROYED IV FIRE
iwrt rrt f M, ! ttt HMUiu, flit
notmir tmi f MUMM mHly, mm
Amkmiuul atf tkm di tiM with m
mvPi! UPkH
PATRIOTISM
IN DEF.LNTNG the cause of the European war, the Sat
urday Evening Post places the blame upon militarism,
deelariuj? the war burdens of the groat powers had al-
ready Ikicoiiic unbearable
y iHieomc unbonrable when uermany "raised nor ox
xlinavy war contribution of a quarter of n billion dol
by drastic special taxes on top of heavy ordinary
tion,' forcing the other nations to do likewise, and
traordi
lai-s -1
taxation
"there must be a let down
stand on tiptoe indefinitely," all efforts to reduce arma
ment being rejected by the Kaiser. Concluding, the Post
says:
The proximate cause Austria's irritation ngnlnsv Scrvta was trivial
onoupli. Hut tho real causa was national Jealousy, suspicion nud hatred
carefully nursed and exploited everywhere by the military class and tho
noisy few who find n profit In war. The grand stock in trade of these
fomentcrs of war is that barbarous patriotism! which Is merely a modern
extrusion of tho tribal sentiment thnt made tho Indian who lived on the
south sldo of tho creek consider it a pious duty to kill ono living on ttk
north sldo whenever ho got a chance. Whatever the cost of Ihls war,
thero will bo another somo day It Frenchmen are still taught to hato Ger
mans, Germans to hate Husstnns, and so on.
"What is patriotism i
Webster defines it as love of ones country; the passion
of inspiring one to serve one's country.
Samuel Johnson, who wrote the first dictionary, de
clared patriotism was the last reuigo of scoundrels.
In connection with the European war, the latter is the
best definition, for crowned scoundrels have made selfish
use of unselfish love of country to create discord, strife
and slaughter.
Patriotism generally means loyalty, devotioii and sac
rifice for tho ruling family or government, not for the land
itself or for the people inhabiting the land.
Love of one's country has for centuries been implanted
in the human breast, and might be called a primitive in
stinct. Rut love of one's country in a national sense is a
cultivated instinct. The world smash that followed the
fall of the Roman empire left Europe in anarchy. Prom
the invading barbaric hordes of the dark ago.4 nations
gradually emerged, but for
meant feudal loyalty, winch is still its meaning to tho
crowned bends of today.
The fighting of the middle nges was seldom from patri
otic motives. The fighting men were bound to follow their
baron. As the power of the barons declined and that of
the monarch increased, the fighting was done by mercen
aries, devoid of patriotism. The religious wars which made
Europe a shambles for centuries were not actuated by
patriotism, though they aided in the evolution of the
nation and national feeling.
It was not until the threatened invasion of the Spanish
armada in the closing years of
the national consciousness was
The danger united all factions in defense of the nation and
for the first time patriotism was in evidence.
Wars of the succeeding centuries emphasized the
national differences, but it took the French revolution to
develop both French and German patriotism. To the sim
ple Russian peasant patriotism consists in-going to war at
the command of the "Little Father," regardless of the
righteousness of the cause, while the more enlightened
German peasant is taught from infancy that people of all
nations are natural enemies and that patriotism consists
in being willing to murder or be murdered at the command
of the kaiser.
It is a barbarous patriotism and primitive statesman
ship that teaches one nation to profit at the expense of the
other. Co-operation among nations is as essential for suc
cess as among individuals, and lack of this co-operation
the effort to maintain relations that benefit only a single
nation, is largely to blame for the international discord
and jealousy that result in war. Each nation resents the
effort of other nations to profit at its expense, each pre
tends the other is intent upon injuring it, and that arm
aments are essential for protection.
Patriotism has no connection with barbarism, and civ
ilization demands that the two cease association.
LEGISLATION TO AOD
$100,000,000 INCOME
WASHINGTON', All,'. 27. War
revenue legislation, lo mid $100,000,-
000 to the ovcrnmcr.t'rt niiiiunl in
come, was considered today at a
conference between Secretary Mc
Adoo, Democratic Lender I'liilcr
woori of the houc ami Chairman
Siuimoph of the hennle finance com
mittee. It is generally understood
the pluu for u tux on tobacco, beer
and liuuorH and possibly n sliniit tux,
will bo carried out.
Such n bill' introduction in the
lioif-e is expected to follow immedi
ately u message from President Wil
hou nuking fur such legislation.
CRYSTAL NOT GUILTY
SAYS KLAMATH JURY
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. '-'7.
"Xnl guilly" wn the verdict re
turned by the jury in the cane of the
Mtuto of Oregon ugaiiiht Al Crystal,
ohurged wllh larceny liv baileo from
TIioiiiuh Love in tho amount of $1000,
TJio jury wan ou. about forty mill
iitcK. itci'ore the body' finding;
could lio known, Iiailiff Morgan ha'l
to go to Houston' opera house and
get Jitdgii II, L, Jlcnsou, who made
1 ho introductory ppcech for Itohert
A. Booth, republican candidate for
United BtnU'H senator, Crystal for
nierly lived at Mfilfunl,
John A. Perl
UlTOIftTAJCIl
m M, UKKtlMTf
Hmnmw H. 7 shwI 47M
MEDFORD MAlTi TRIBUNE,
a msKsmmessmmcLULi-ii . i um m-iLu .
icarable when Germany "raised h
or a fight" as
''man cannot
many centuries patriotism
the sixteenth century that
fullv awakened in England.
T
AT ZEPPELIN'S ACT
PAHIS, Aug. 27, 1:20 p. m. A
despatch to the Ilavas AReiicy from
'Antwerp says that the French, llrit
ish and Itusslan ministers to lielgluin
wont togethor to call on tho nclglan
minister of foreign affairs to ex
press their Indication at what they
termed tho recent attempt of a Ger
niun Zeppelin airship against tho life
of King Albert and members of tho
Belgian royal family.
With Medford trad a is Medforj made.
MRS. H. L. LEACH
Expert Corsetler
326 North Bartlett.
Phone 563 M.
LOOK
HERE
Automobile Owners
We tell Mlchtlln and Goad-
year Tkei at the tame eld
price, Ne Iftcreaw m ac
count of the war.
GRATER LAKE
MOTOR CAR CO.
tEDFORD, ORISON,
s
n?
WHEAT REACHES
HIGHEST PRICE IN
iT
CHICAGO, Aug. 27, Tho excite
ment in wheat was unabated when
the market opened today. May
wheat, leading iu ncttWty, sold down
to 1K?4, or 2 under estenlnyV
sensational rlose, but the prlcu In
Mm first IS minute of trading was
bid up to 12S. September wheat
gained three cents and Decombor
fuur tents.
May wheat In tho first hour soldi'
down to $1.20Va. whoro tins market
became quiet,
TodnyV price of May wheat was
tho highest since 1910.
James' 1 1. Wllkorsoii, United States
district attorney here, paid today
that Inquiry Into the advances of
wheat prices will bo embraced In evi
dence which ho has boon collecting
for some months In ronuertluu with
"the government's suit against the
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
203 East Main Street "
Med ford
The Only Exclusivo
Commercial Photographers
in Southern Oregon
Negatives Made any time or
place by appointment
Phono 117-J
We'll do the vest
E. D. WESTON, Prop.
MEDFORD
Saturday, Aug. 29th
I liTd 1 1
I BAH1W-U BAILEY
la Grand and Glorietu
"THE
WIZARD
PRINCE
OF
ininnii
Aixauin
ORIENTAL SPECTACLE AND
BALLET
Mm ftluanlnclr Mupvmloua ro.
larlloa la IbvllUlorr nt l'rulrr.
Jarvnll Urrnaia Vautr True ami
Malarttr'a Mot! Vltld KiptftnOoo
Oatoa.
Completely Rc-Created Arena
JMW rtTEBVATIOWAU.Y HK'fny.'J"
ki Ktti:niiA.n:. mhiiii.iiihi-
T I C, ACIIOHA'CIC, jVMNAflTI,
AKIIIAI.ISTIC AMI 1III,I,I"V!,.A
Tlll (VAMrillNti I IV KKVKI.ATHI
AV fUAI'S AfJUOUMJ AMI! AI.OIT.
i:Hfiif Ilrnlnril of lla OlrbrllUa
lu VlrlU a 'luuruaairnl Huitrrhly
Aolllarr In Courrdrd rr-Kiulurnc.
WORLD'S RAREST, COST-
L1EST ZOO AND
ANIMAL NURSERY
110 DENS OF WILD
BEASTS, HERDS Of
ELEPHANTS AND
CAMELS, INFANT
GIRAFFE.
2 P. M.-TWICE DAILYt-8 P. M.
Flral Vrlurmmnv rr "
GALA STREET PARADE
AtfmlMlon t KMm Wi','"tKi
Cvsrvthiiu www
J'KlUM.
T"?"-
Download Tiok( Office l
llwk ill's DtuJOirrti
Trikols oh JJali! Show l)y Kmv I'iM
A
FUR
YEARS
Union with
Jjg!
J4d
THURSDAY,
'AUGUST 27, .
U.'J! IL'U.U! .'i 11.
j j,.m.i.aai i
hoard of trade to coiupvl abolish
hiont of the call pi Ice committee o(
thut Institution,
t r-r. t
rr-
Domestic Scientists
particularly should rona If, S. l)ul
luttiv No. 10:i of thu Dopt. of Agri
culture on tho subject of. Aluminum
Compounds lu Waking Powder.
CRESCENT
BAKING POWDER
U a typo of those experimented upon
and meets nil requirement. u( n
Pure Food Product.
iMc Per lb.
f'Q
t$
MV
Ml Grocers
Crescent
Muiiufiictiirliig
liniiiuiy
Scattlo
GUARD
Your cblldreu'it health by feedlnt
milk from Inspected cows that has
been pro-cooled aud arlnted with
modern appltaucca nnd scaled in
sterilized bottles.
EAST SIDE DAIRY
Morning ami Afternoon Delivery,
. IViono UU-Il.
TO
CRATER
LAKE
Auto Stage lenvet nt 8 n. m. oti
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Hound-trip $18 tickets honored until
September 30. Special ratcx to Crater
Lnko for pnrtiex of fivu or more.
Four, five- and ncven-iiaHsiniger tour
ing cars. Hcasonablo rat cm to all
cities nnd poiuU. Speelnl rntes for
nil-day service nnd I urge touring
pnrticx.
Hall Taxi Co.
Phono 100.
Reelv nnd finrl Ifnll. Mir
MOVING SALE
AllOtlTHKPTCMISKIt 1ST
will movo Into thu storo room formerly orciiplod by tho Isis
Theater, thrroforo from now on wo U'lll Bell
ALL SILVER PLATED WARE AT COST m-
JL(.'i:i"MMVIW AMI I'OUKH ,' ' ? ' I , I
All cut Klasn 2R por cent off. )Hk roductlou In Kold and Kold filled
Jowrlry; alfo Htorllni! silver toilet nutH, nultles, mesh bui; nud rou purses. '
Till-: JHWlCfiKIt
See the greatest Wild West
Exhibition ever staged!
Never before has such n show been held In America I
Every minulo filled with exciting novel features. One
thrilling feat alter another, by broncho ilderi, cow
boys and cowgirli. Hundred ol performers. SU'bandt.
Indian facet cowboy races buffalo chaae, with real
buMaloee Indian masiacro etege-coach holdup, etc.
Plan now to attend
"FRONTIER
DAYS'
WALLA WALLA. WASH.
SerTCMBeR17.18.l9!
Th.VY.IU W.tl. I', cwm Sl.mV
"IMUr Halir" ctiiJl, .it. (
' ''. iiiiMrti, rufliiKig i,
' WrUe nowloi W?W.MJ.Hnri
K. I U JUl lfpN, WtB WeUe, Wwb.
MM
ITTMrj
Toilny .Mai luce and Kvciilng
Perils of Pauline
Two llenlrt of Tltrllli
The Narcotic Spectre
ICll, Two lluels, ItcnluiH of tho Un
real Educating His Daughters
Mujostld Comudy
Unto The Weak
American l'llm, a I'roblom or l.lfo
llcio Kwry I'lldny nud Haturdny
till: .Mll.l.ltl.V DOI.LAIt .MYSII.HV
10 Alwnjs IOc
L. S. ACKLEY
TAXIDERMIST
Mountings of
All Kinds
Spitrtu HiiiUIinK, Medford
dflHi
i j6od product
m ami ahrayt in favor 1
I Supreme I
I Sodas . 1
I 10 rente at yinir dfjlttn I
I A PlMTltiil- lw II n4 UUli Im I
I Mirfv ' tJkt4 ttuktn f fin !
I , l4 4 tmrilir ttiktir ( I
' (ITIIHI" IU1H fKiXU-t ll U (fit
.1 Mst i ,jitl Y" ll'lf lirr. m
1 r. r. IIAKADON A SON I
rOHllAhU. OKM.ON
MARTIN J. REDDY
r jmtk
t f, aBV r "
Vfjf jtft'U
w 4WognJiof X fU
" loni tach nlehl w
In llOIlt ul lilt uicinil. K1
14. 11. 10. 8oif.J ll,
ioii nj injii ti.ttn.
I ttanJtiuittuiiinrilalliii X
U1H iO,VWMW III tll lilltf)
lean M Secreltr,
& ol th Amaltur AlMillo I J
yZK Ctuit ul llm Noilhwul M
PAGEIMs
Cool, Oomftii'lnbln, W()ll
Vonlilittod J '
Wednesday ami Thursday
' i . i h'M W'
FOURTH EPISODE
TREY
O' HEARTS
r
111 Two Parts
The Lure of the Geisha
Tun Part Orainn Photographed
Japan
in.
Kids
Ono Pari (Jouiedy
lltsnr tho lnrgo
PAGE THEATRE ORCHESTRA
IIAHKY IIOWKI.L, Director
Adults J0e. Ohlhli'on fio
Doors Open 7:15
I .'nl Ire riiiuiue of I'l-ournm ToiiHtriiw
STAR Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday
llronson llnwnrd'n (treat Story
The
- Banker's
Daughter
BtBKfd Ily
Daniel Frohman
With n Cast of
Famous Players
Perils of
Pauline
At The
TT Theatre
TODAY
flirnooii nnd KtrninK
NKAll 1KMT OKFION
Excursion
Itattt
on HI!
RiltTMdC
Lucile Mmlhmll,
th0 WfU :
'
1
!
ik
'4t t;M . H '
i
iiL
1 q v i ? J ?' 'Mv