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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1914)
' T-r' M' i. i r ., PGft ttOtrft V -.. "fefajORD .MATE TRtBtTNE. MEDFORL), ORMOON, WEDNESDAY, SKPTEMiM Id, 101-1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE an&& "fRBPBNIlKNT NUWRPAPRR rmMjlRIIRO KVl'.UT AITEIINOON BXCKPT HUNHAT I1T THB MKDTOIID riUNTlNQ CO. Jflw MMJ Trlliuno Dullillni:. JM7-1I Worth Fir atrcct; tclcphona 5&. M?$J?enlocm,,0 Tim. Thi Medford ll. The Motlfonl Tribune. Th South m Orronlan, Tha Aahland Tribune miraimoi matm OHj rear, by mn , limp On month, by tnn ,j0 to Par month, delivered by carrier In memuru, jncKpnnviue and Can trnl Point . Saturday only, by mail, per year s!oo " Pr rear,,.. , ,- f , ljo '"JHfJ.'l W h City ot Madford, Official l'Ater of Jackson County. Bntre4 aa aecond-claaa tnattar at Medford, Oresun, under tha act of March a, 17. ""-. mama wmm . .hmmmmmmm WMh Mcdfnr stop-Orar TRADE LOSSES DUE TO EUROPEAN WAR SPROVEEI mm NBW YOHK, Sept. 111.-A rcimrt of New YorK'ri iniMrtH nnd exports fur August compared with (lie cdrrc Mndiin; uionlhs lakt year, made public todny, reveal Inrxe trade losers resulting froin'thu Europcun wurjand tltc attending interruption of commerce. , v. The lotnl foroipi trade of the port for AuguM, including both import. anil exports vrns $0U;O3Ofl.Vi; in the sntne months Inst year i was J?irJ, S87,"3S1. Imports in August" were JW),S0J,-Jl- coniiiaried vrflh $78, 098,600 in the name month in 11113. Lant mouth' export were. $ft!,S4V i J.i, while in AiiRUht rt venr aeAthoy were $7ailS8.SD.'. ' The Anpust imports from Germany had a value of Only $,";t!ti!l,!lll), com imred with $o;flll),59a in Auput, 3flia. The exports amounted to only $10,51-1, rniiiMrel with $",539,280 in tljo same month Jast.-yvar. Autro Hunprian imports nreirnled $G5i 0.VJ, in comparison with .l,042,C0l in August, 1V1X, Xo merchandise left hum ort for Austrin-iTuiigury lunt month, while exports in ''Aujrttst of liit year reached $902,731, THE TWO GDRMANYS A& ju'ticlo by OswhUI Garrison Villartl, formerly ouMtor of tho Now York Evening Post, captioned, "The Two GorinanyV in (ho Sopti'inbor ItevioW t)f Reviews is well worth Hio rending. jMi Vilhml is himself Gornniu bom aiul roriiu'ts tlu viows of many Gornian-Anu't'ii'ans, lov-oi-s of the Fatherland, buf, not of Prussian militartsin. One ot tho two Ooriunuys dosorihod is tluit of tho "kaisorand tho military autocracy, believers in the tlivino right of niters, in the mailed fist,' in government by aris tocracy, in might, aganst ritjht, and the doctrine that peace can only be assured If all the nations ho armed to tho teeth." This is tho class who murder civilians at some fancied insult, Mit.down lame cobblers, who oppose democrat' v and sustain bureaucracy, who deny suffrage to the electorate. As Mr.Villard says: incidentally they are or tho type, that plves so much nffciito to the rest of tho world. They aro arrocant and uih.tcIIIou nnd frankly without faith in nnth!iiK save the power of tho sword. It la thev wlio hnvo dic tated tno roroipn policy which tins mnilo friend of practically nohody. It is inoy who muter Illsmarck'n leadership originally entered in ISS2 tho Kftino of taking tho lands of backward races. In which all their iii-lclilior ami wo ourseives navo inumgrd. it m inoy wno Rive tho utterly false Impression that nil Germany has lieen bent oil romitivrlnc where It could It Is they who make a larpo part of tho world Torol that tho tlermans are anions tho most lovable, usertil, nnd enllchtened ot people; that they are bound to us(by ties that ouplit to tio Indissoluble. The other Gorniaitv is thus described bv the auther: But there Is another Germany besides this ono ot tho nuloerat totallv different. Infinitely nobler. It Is tho Germany or the great souls who hnvo really made tho spirit ot tho nation, tta thinkers, Its teachers, its ocleutlsts, Its civic administrators, its poets. Its clorlotis imiBlclnns. Its Philosophers. Its Idealists. Its patriots ot the unrs for freedom and ot tho lost struggle for liberty in 1S4S. To this Germany thousands of Americans owo a debt of never-ending gratitude. From It hosts of our teachers, our professional men without number, nmUothcrs In every rank of life have drawn thc.tr most cherished Inspirations. To It wc owo In considerable measure our university de velopment; from It came In .large degree tho lnitetus towards good rlvlc got eminent which has becu ono ot the glories of our American progress In the last two decades. Concluding, 'Mv. Yilltml says: tt he be loyal to tho principles of this republic the Gcrmaii-Amcrlrnn can only hope that, absolutism has brought about Its own downfall; that this may mark Uieetid ot Kaisers, as of great'armaments. Tho Immeasurable sins or tho rulers of Kuropo ami tneir militarists can only bo expiated now by tho beginning of a new epoch which shall mean thai the maBfca shall be thq kings of Kuropo as they arc tho rulers with us teday: thai tho last vestiges of feudalism shall be swept away to mako room for government by auu for the peoples. How to Reduce Taxes A CHANCE TO ECONOMIZE MINERS EOTING OUBjgCE PLAN T!MNli)Al), Colo., Sept. 10. A filit over n promul to refer Presi dent WilMtn'i, Mrike truce plan to n vote of tho loeijl unions dcvclocd at todnyV K'fixioii' of the'eonvcnlion of tho Colorado coiil miners. J. F. Me. Donald, n delegate from Lafnyctte, offend a motion putting llio conven tion on record in favor of ndojitiiif; the three-yenr tnu-e, lint leiiviii- tho final decision to n refcrenduin vole, the returns to he reivorted not later than September S. Jiihich Lord, pniilfut of the min in; departnifiit of the American Fed eration of Iilinr, iiitd iiiiiiiedime nnd dcciri m-tioji ,y the co;ncnlion. I his is tho xreutent ojijiortmilly that ever ciii-mmI ilio path of the working class," lie iiMrted. Heferrin to tho leeeut eupjier min em' hlrike in.Mieliignn, he said: "The .Michigan people at one lime mild liuvo a fuvorablu settlement, lint they neglected to take advantage of their opportunities. Finully the iclief stopped eoinin? in nnd they were btnrved bunk into iho mines. Now conditions nro iiftv per cent vnr-o than fhey were betoro the htnke." 1112 city luus- employed special counsel from Grants Pass as well as Bedford, in addition to the salaried oitv attornev, to fight its case against the California-Ore- gou 1'ower eonipany m iii.e ieoerat conns, it is esuiimiiui that the ease will cost the city at least $5000, much of it due to the expenses, of transporting witnesses to Port bind. .ifrerc is a elianec for the eity to save money. It is a sheer "waste of public funds in hard time.1; to try the ease in Portland to suit the convenience of lawyers who have asked an extension of time, when the money can be saved by trying the ease at Meflford. xne leucrai court ucgins its lenu in luemoni, vycionyr G. Under the court rules, in order to try the case here, it must be at issue in time to give ten days' notice that the case is to be tried in Medforu. Jt is therefore necessary that the oitv should sou to it that the case is at issue either on or prior to September 26, so that the ten days' noticol can be given. Medford has asked the government 16 build a federal court room in. the new federal building and should there fore take the' lead in establishing an example for other liti gants in southern Oregon to follow, by insisting that the cases' in the federal court arising in Jackson, Josephine, Lake dild Klamath counties be tried 'in, Med ford, thereby A!l ! It... 1..I.H..I L ..! IttiS ..: 1 1.1 jusuryiiig iuo esiaiiiisiiiueut oi tuu cum i nuir. With the city of Medford on the eve of a regular term of the court in Medford, consenting at double the expense to the taxpayers to try ono of her own important cases at Portland, ft does notappcar as if the city recognizes the need of a term of federal court in this cily. Here is opportunity for the Cily council to save public money without persecuting or inconveniencing the public, and at the same time help establish the importance of the oitv as a judicial center. . " (lly Dr. C. J. Smith) It Is a .subject In which 1 am deep ly Interested. It In u subject that Is too much uegloeted. In private, II to our first concern Is to 'mlo our money go as far aa possible, whllo In legislative public life tho rule has been to mako It ro as quickly an possible. I have often wimderod why tho same principles which uo liuw nil found It mcessnry.tn apply In our prlvato affairs cannot bo ap plied to tho public's affairs. When, nl tho beginning of tho bus. Iness year, I come to consider my personal wants and tho liuprou ments I w'ould like to mako, t find in) self compelled to discriminate. 1 cannot this )cnr build this barn or fence that field, because my means will not iM'rmll mo to do ever) thing at once. Hut tho state's business Is run on an eutliely different plan. N'lnety men come lo tho legislature. each charged with getting a certain appropriation ror his particular dis trict, Members do not renliro that tho general public cannot stand all llieso demands at once. The result all of the demands nro pushed through nnd the next year we havo : tax levy which make. us all wonder where the end Is to be. Tho relief Is In the governor's of fice. A governor should novor bo como entangled' In any legislative schema for securing nppropilhtlons. A governor should hold hlmialf frctt to veto nny bill, If necessary, In tho Interest of economy. I do not say that our recent legls latures havo boon corrupt, but I do say they havo been w.iHteful, Ineffi cient nnd c.xtravnsant. Tho Inst legislature spent than it',000.000 ot tno peopioa money. A short ten years ago state appropriations wero only J2.Q00.OOO. proprhillon measures calling for from 1500,000 to $ 1,000,000 Gov. Hon hoii vetoed no bills; Gov, Wwt ha vetoed 108 ineasuios, saving tho tax payers nearly $1,000,000, It Is a significant fact UiM thoso Lgovoruors who hnvo used Iho eto most fruoly have stood closest to tho henrta of the people. I 'would go further. I would gho tho governor greater vein power. I would glo tho governor power to veto single ttemn In npproprlntlon bills. I think It Is poor business, nnd ngalnst tho best Interests of tho taxpayers, to mako u governor swal low whole a blanket appropriation bill, such as the general appropria tion hill passed by tho UUIl teglsln ture, It carried 7;t Items for a total of t, 600,000. Tho present hliih taxes arc cook ing progress and, couriiiuilug all pro fits. Thoro must ho an cud put lo tho creation of iihoIvm offices, bonrds nnd commissions, and existing 6ucx must be consolidated tn tho Interest of efficiency and economy. Kollof will never bo gotten nl Uie bunds nt tho leglslnturo. It unu only coilio through tho hOvornor'H office. Tho mi principles must bo ap plied to Iho stnlo'n business, as wo havo nil found It noebSHiiry to appl;' In our private affalis and tho gover nor's office should lead tljo way. I, like many of o!i, liaVo been eoin pellod In innko my way ilp In tho bit ter, practical world, robing on my own resources, nnd without tho surf tnluliig power of a Hiilnry. To put by mi) thing for tho fnluro, I havo'foiind It nocoimury tu innko Miicrlfinm and to deinniid tho luimo of my family, 'rhp.tmmo mu'rlMces must hn miidn In the, slato's aWalis. All tho togl, bttlvo demnudrt for npiiropilatliiun cannot bo iiitet nt onto ami It Is tho HOvt'inoi's duty lo keep approprh tloliH down Ifl tho leglsbttiiro will not, I tnko It Unit what you want for the next four years Is a business ad mlubdiatbiii, anil that I am prepmed to give. 1 I ' J 'J.!. ' - J - ... 1 -I No. 13 UWOItTOI' Till! ro.NIUTION Ot Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank SAGE TEA POTS LIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR Don't stay erayl Sate Tea and Sub phur darkens hair so naturally that nobody can tclL nl Medfurd, In the Slate of Oregon, at the clone, of business itepl, 12, till I, ItcMiiuees l.oatii' and discounts ... Overdrafts, seemed nnd iinseeiired ... .. Hands uiitl warrant Stocks nnd other securities ,. I'undliiro nud fixtures Other teat estate owned if, Ono from approved roaono hank ......u......n.,n,n. r.NchniiKo for clearing lioilsu ,-j..u..'.. ....,..., Cah on bund lltMlt ll4l ! iau,n7n.ss IIUIIO o,4;ir..i! 1 0(1.00 8,00(1.00 ri.onu.no :ii,:tnr.sii i,noit.s!i IU.27l.Sll Total Von can turn urar. faded hair hiu tl fully il.xrk and lustrous nlmott ovrr night If you'll wt n M cent bottla of "Wyolh'a Sage and Sulphur Hair ltnwdy ai any unit: store. .Miiiiurui o bottle of this old, famous Snrw Tea Iteclto are tolJ annually, st a wclbknown dnigjtjlat acre, iwwun it oarkens Uic hair o naturally iuxl orraly that no ono can tell It hu Ucn appl If iL Tliotfi wlioi Imlr la turnlnr gray, b. Tho history of the veto In Oregon I bare a aurprlw awaiting tlirm, IwaiiM Isinrs out my claim that the veto, i ftr onn or to application! tho gray rightfully usod. ran bo inado a trim! J'''- vanities and your locks t)n wennnn fnr .,. i-m. mi.. b""HnUy dark and I autlful nl dan weapon for econoui). Gov. Moody tlTUf1 j, ip lu.hInff .,, ftt, ,ialr ,l""- ""t io win, iiov. ri'nnojor, I nop. 4 I.bililtlllc Capital stork paid In Ciidlvided profits, lens expenses and luxes paid Hue to hanks ami iinnkors Individual dcpoHta subject lo check Demand certificate of deposit -.. CertKled checks Cashier cheeks outslaiidlng Time certificates of deposit Notes and bills redlsrounlcd Hills puynblo for money borrowed ViMlWItia.aa,.. tfMMVMWMMtMIH. ! HKWIHWMM .1200,8.12.11 . pn.Oflo.tm 2,.tiiit.i;r. o.r.r.i.t.t . 122,0211.1.1 2.'t.l2 mi. r. 12,.H IS,'.Ui7.f.,J none nolle .$200,S32.1l from 1SS7 to 1S3S. vetoed 2.. blll. effecting a direct fating of $12.1.000: Gov. Lord vetoed two bills, on tech nical nnd legnl grounds, neither on nccount of appropriations; Gov. (leer, from 1S09 to 1003, vetoed two bills, ono appropriating $3000; Gov. Cham borlaln vetoed 1 10 bills, including ap- Btood Destruction Stopped and Rebuilt Worriea Overcome, Evidence Bruahed Away.. The L i Skin CleareJ. Tlil Is tlic niw of rrnith. (Irav-hairrd. unattractive folk arrn't wanUd around, to gl busy with Vycth'a Sa,"e and Sub phur to-night and you'll ho drllghtnt with )i)iir dark, handaonw hair and your youtMul apjicaraaoo within a few lays. Total --. STATU OI-' OIICtlON, County of JniiksoiiA-SHl I, I.. I.. Jnrobs, cashier of lo nbitviHiiiuiimi bunk, do solemnly swear that Iho above statement Is true to tho host of my knowledge nnd'tiellef, I.. I,. JACOIlrt. i ('ashler. ..(1UIIUBCT-- Mtest: DKI.UOV (lUTCIIUM., W II STICWAIIT. JAMK8 OAMI'IIIJI.b, Directors. Subcrrlbed and aworu to before mo Ibis liitb ilnv or Kept., 1011. T II. MtMHDK.V. Notary 1'nbllc. Got Tour Noxt Butt ot LOTHES MAHK AT L E I N rnicra s.i.ou up Also Cleaning. Crossing and Altering K"1 J AT Geography of the War Zone (National Geographic, Society's Hill-(clumncl( Jls populati'iii w npproj;!- 1'AItIS, Sept. 1C, 1 lo j,. m. -The corrcbpondont o tho Iluias Agency nt I'otrograd rolatos how lttuslan cuval. Ty dlsrovcred a detochmont of Ger man reserves In the-vicinity of Jta dtfm, In Itusslan Poland, which was golniT to tho assistance of un Aus trian detachment. After a brisk at tack (ho Uitsslans put tho Germans to flight, taklug l?fi prisoners. Tho JUibkIiui operations, In tho rfutlon of Lublin and Cholin, both In HUSSlan I'olaild. have Imnn rnrrlml out with great success, according to this correspondent. Tho Ilutslun mr Kuard already Is at Krusnlk, 2S Mj southwest of Lublin, and llto Aulilsps( dsmpralUed, ira contlu iK to rrmt, , ,TkH wrrwifMiiidont My that a cos mm by tho nuMe or Dlakoffk, bo hM(ux to it Ural ikIiiicii, rap. iiu4 4vUi.Junds4 jkrw AuMrls4 letin.) nOltDKAl'X A ciC- of hiiutliwe. tern France, Il.V.I miles south ot Miuthwest of 1'nris, on the (liromle river, 00 milci. from the ea nnd l'J. iniles lioin the Suinish frontier. In Hill the city bud .it iiopulntlou of 2111,(178. I'nder the llonmn eiiinre, llorileiiu became, u nourishing com liiercial city mid the eupitnl of Ao,ui tuuiii Sceiindn. It belonged to the KnxHsli kinjf I'roiu 1151 iu 1 l'.'I, when it wits taken by Charles VII ol I'runce. It wu the Iiciidiiiiiutcr of the (lirondifts during the revolution, nud (Iiirint; the rciti of terror hul fored severely. Jn 1870 (be Freueti goveninient wits Ininsforreit to llor dcaitx from Toura (lo which it hud been moved from I'nris) on thu np iirouch of thn flermans to Tour. The trade of Burdean.v, thu fourth port of France, is eliicily curried on by fscii. From 101)0 to 1200 vessels onn bn ne eoiiimodnted in the linibor. The most iinisiituiit industry is shipbuihling: nnd refit liutf. Jroucladi, and toricdo bouts, as well us mereliunt veels, nro eoiixtriicled. Thd city is the cen ter of trade in llordeaux wines. Other principal exports nle bruiidy, hides nnd skins, siigur, rice, woolen uud cotton goods, suit fMi, eiiemicuU, oil cake, pituood, frnll, polulocs mid oilier vi'geliiblcs, Tlicre me ulo flour mill., sugar iDfliierles, chemical works, mui'liliie shop mid potteries, AMIKN'H A eity of iioilliern Fniiicc, cnpllal of Iho ilepuitiiinit of Kimiint', on (he loft bunk of Iho Roihimc) HI miles north of I'nris b) rail dfi) lT Hlle fiom lm Kogllsh mutely SZflltO. Tho cily was onee a place' of ureal slreligUt but buulu-viy-jN, 'bordered by luilidsome resl deities, Imep replaced tho ramparts which siirroimd it. Thu fuuioiis treaty between" Urent Jiritain, Hpuin, France mid Holland, which toel: its name from Amiens, was signed tlu'rc on Mnrcli 2.1, 1802. During the wur between h'rniice mid Oermmiy, Am ictiH, niter ml important action, fell into the Imifil Of I'russiuilir on 'No vember 28, 1870. Textile JiiduMriH, for which Amiens has been celebrat ed since the middle nges, include mumifnctiircH of, velvel, cotton, wool, slll hemp and flux spiohiiiL', mid tho weaving ot hosiery mid u vnriety of mixed fabrics. Mnc liinery, ehcmicals, bluckii polish mid sii gur urn also manufactured. Amlcn ocfiupics tho site of the ancient Sam iiroljfji'u', cupilnl' of Abiliinuif ' fro;n whom it probnily derives its nnmo. AVIATOR KILLED BY PLUNGE OF 2000 FEET VUKtiW, Colo., rTeol. Hl.-Weldoii II. Cook, aviator, wus killed today in ii pluiiftu of 2DUI) feel in his aeroplane while dj'IWiu,' (in exhibition JIIlil pvtir thn stale fair uioiiids. ' ' vamtammmmmmmmffr. B, H. K., Hi" Mmmii lilnod purlfiT, la tnnri'a arrlilkrl. Il nnKniiam Ihn dam K" l"ti- and rrpalfn Ihn dainaR, II ! Ieka aflAr h nIM ilauiin: and rnr rrrta all rnd.'iiry In Id'tod rrnpllin. decay nC bonra. cloning cf Joints and any and all of tlioin myriad of ilritrurtlrn rffecta urli aa rlnMiiiJnlUin, ralarrli. nwiilkn nlnit, for Ibroit, lirmuglal affcrllon and Iba tioit nf Inflrmlllca un wrll known aa Ix-lnjj aUM'I lif luiiur IImm1. And now, why honld H, X. X. do all llilaT Rlmply lxvan4 It la Naluro'a antldotr, a rriurdy of ararrh Ins Influence. It rrjiilalna a powerful, nat ural logrrdlrnt, that anrrpa Ha way to tha akin: Arid In dolnc llila It not only anni hilates dfatrudhr t-rrnia hut cautrs thrm to bo so ronn-rtrd tl'at lliry are raally and hannlraaly viSdn, ciinll'-d or de atroyrd and Ihfn drlvrn out llirnudi the natural' oiitlcta of the body. Ttiu Itt H. H. H, be your aafcmiard' In all blood trouble- as uitttr what Hy ara. It won't fall you. Oft a bottle today of any druantUt' but refuse any and all suliatl- lures, (jet In romtniin! atlnn with th nifdlral dTartmrnt Wrll Tb Hwlft Hpftllle Co., r.T'Swtft tilde, Atlanta. Da, Tlila aprlal adrliory work on Mood troiibli-a liaa Ix-cn of laralnjlnkk ' -n;0t and k,s curtd a liuat of lutfrrera. WESfON'S CAMERA SHOP 206 East Main Struct Medford Tho Only Inclusive Commercial Photographers in Southern Oregon Negatives Made any tinlo or place hy appointment Phono l'17-.T' Wo'jl do tho rest E. D. WESTON, Prop. PAGE THEATRE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SEVENTH ENS0DE Trey (P Hearts Tu'o Parts IN ALL THINGS MODERATION Twq Parts STERLING COMEDY Hear tho Urge Page Theatre Orchestra HARRY HOWELL, Dlrccior Adults 10 Cents Children 5 Cents Doors Open 7:15 v MBS. H. L. LEACH Expert Oorsetiere 326 North Bartlett Phono CG3 M. aaaBCMriMMH John A. Perl UJTDEJlTiJUE l-aa j MlllHl M , MANTIilrlT Cheap Excursion Rates to Crater Lake On All Next Week, Sept', lltb, ltb, and JHtb Itourifl Trip IPIU'.OU Kxcurslon tickets kooiI for four days, Tho snow Is nil i;onb and loft tho roads In fluo shape. Tho lako was novor mora beautiful than now. A fluo opportunity to vnlt tho luko ut tho buit tlmo of tho sea son. Wo nro going to put on extra cars to accommodate tho people, riiouu ioo for duto mid neat num. her, Aulo Mukch Ica,vo at r)3U u, m. ptii Monday, Wddnoiday and Friday, Hall Taxi Co. I'linna m Huly Mm) Co ii 1 1 Unit, Mgrf, For Sale or Trade Stock in Farmers andr Fruit Growers Bank Address, . J. F. REDDY MKPFOKP. OKKGON $ s STAR THEATRE kJ JL 1 m.J.. Wednesday, Thursday "One of Our Girls,, HAZEL DAWN-FROIIMAN SERIES Picturesque Holland Earthquake of Messina FRIDAY ONLY The House of Bondage Prom Roginald W. Kaufman's Startling Book Over Throo Millions Copies Sold THE GREATEST WHITE SLAVE PICTURE EVER FILMED 0 STARTLING REELS-0 Featuring LOTTIE PIOKFORD 10c AND 20cADMISSION 10c AND 20c Attend Afternoon; Show, -If Ponsihle The Police Tried to Stop It in New York The Clergy Said; "The Grenteit of Fllmf." A..Y.aaa......'r.y. t.j.y ,', ,.,, J( -vi V II i rN . Wwv vwWm ffWfm,rr'rWWWW