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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1914)
wrru?!tfi0iiVni:t1 ffCWrf trfnAAwCtV:WP :,BiCTJ1i,,CT?'T, -" PAGE FOUR MTCDFOttD MATL TRIBUNE, MTCDFOttT, OttKOOX. WKDNflRTUY, OfTOttl'lR 7, 101 1 I MEbFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INnr.PGKDENT NHWRPAPKn PUBMRHICD RVKHT AFTKIlNOON EXCKIT BUNOAY BT TJ MKDrOTlD PKINT1NQ CO. OfflCA Mall Tribune nutldlntr, 15-1MI North rir utrcft; f lophont 76. The Dcmocrnlle Tlmn, The Hertford Malt, Tiio Medford Tribune. Th South' am OroRonlAn, The Ashland Tribune. TJHICXnPTIOW MATM One year, by mall fS.OO One month, by mnll.. - .60 Per month, delivered by carrier vln Medford, Jackconvllle and Can tral Point .60 Saturday only, by mall, per year 8.00 tveemy. per rear - .ou Official PAper of the City of Medrord. Official Iper of Jackaon County. Hntered nn afcond-claia matter at Medford, Oricvn. under the act of March 3, 1878. With Med for Btop-Orar PANES E SEIZE CHINESE L ROAD PKK1XG. Oct. 7. Apfonlins to mlvicoH rcppivi'tl hprp, llio rsiilroml Mntinn at Chi Kim, in Shnn Tuns: province, west of Kino Cliow, liui lippii occiipitil liy thirty JapaiiP-p fiildipi. One liitmlrt'il and fifty Mine arc c.vih'HimI tomorntw. A lipntpi frina ('hi Xan says no train aru ruuiiinx over tin- Shan Ttinji railroad. The mllin topk luu been collected, mttMly at Chi Xan. Germans from all nlons the line, including women and children, !iap taken refaP at Chi Xan. TIip Japanese leintiou hero ay sIprp j;iins are now ready for an attark on Tsia" Tan. The flernuin nrrion, the location continues will he Htun inoned to Mirrender and opportunity will he given iion-eonihatnnts to eoaie oat. The Anicriean legation in l'ek incr has sent instructions to V. It. I'eck, Ameripan conill nt Txins Tan. to come oat when this opportunity is offered. The Japanese have relenel the employes of the Shnn Tung railroad previously held bv them. PEACE WHISPERS! FROM GERMANY J.OXDOX. Oet. 7. Another whis per of peaee has been heard as a re sult of the efforts of the (leniinu peace association, wIiom! president lias been at The Hague, to bring about n meeting of international p.i eificif.!.. This meeting, however, is j-atd to hne failed because of trans portation dil (lenities. The came reason has led to the abandoning of the attempt to couxoku The Hague pence, bureau. The oidy other political newt, of importance is u rumor that the French government fhoitly will iiku back to Paris. URGE LETTERS TO AID NORMAL SCHOOL Tlio commlttco In charge, of tho normal school campaign bun suggeut ud a way In which every friend of education and thu children can hulp. Hero it in. Wrlto the following letter to every adult friend within the Btate. Make a Eopnrato copy with pen and Ink for each friend. Underscore tho request that that friend should do the same thing, namely, copy tho letter to her clrclo of friends. In this way a largo, widely-scattered number of pcoplo can bo reached with a direct appeal. Tho commlttco earnestly urges a general responso to this request. "Uoar Friend: Down hero In southern Oregon wo aru greatly Interested In tho measure referred to tho people by tho legisla ture at tho coming election, for the re-opening of thu Southern Oregon Stato Normal school, This means much to us. Tho chil dren of all southern Oregon need the school need It badly. Our common schools havo far too many untrained teacljorH becauso a lack of normal training opportunity presents our ob taining trained teachers. Wo try to employ competent dresumakor3; wo aiq particular about tho doctor wo call In, should wo not bo far more particular about tho traluers of our children? I urge you to glvo this mcasuro your earnest support. Vote and urgo others to vote, 213 X Yes. Wo nro writing this lottor to our frlyndH within tho stato. Now, if thorn friends will wrlto to tholr friends, wo can mahtt this n real In fluence for good, J'lcno copy this letter and scud It to us tunny friends us tpulhlo, ro'iuctftliiK each to do tho jmilHV. WOODROW WILSON, SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE SJNCR the dnys of .lonVi-son, the white lioiwo has not boon tenanted by one like unto Woodrow Wilson. As .reftVrson faced tho landed and oonuuoroial aristocracy of his day with unflinching courage- and noblo devotion to the people and righteousness, Woodrow Wilson is fighting successfully the amalgamated plutocracy of this country. His task is far greater than .Jefferson's because the pluto cracy of this day is far more powerful. Today it controls the dissemination of informatien: it dominate; a hireling press that scatters misrepresentation and almse in every corner of the republic. oodrow uson s task is one that calls tor one oast m heroic mold. Since, tho time of Andrew .Jackson, no presi dent dared to defv the money power of this count rv till Wnnnifiw wmmi nimon to ho imimimoiI tint now hml?inr law, that tho bankers in conventions assembled all over the land, at the behest of their masters, the arch-robbers of "Wall street, unqualifiedlv denounced. Theodore Roosevelt is a courageous man. He criticised the monopolist and money-baggers of this country in unre sorvoAi terms, but when constructive legislation was broached, the powers of wealth frightened him into delay and inaction. "Woodrow "Wilson, ''the schoolmaster." with fidelity to truth and right, has gone steadily forward, because he has but one single purpose to serve the people of this country and he litis won the confidence of the common people, the respect of his enemies and the admiration of the world. His patience, .forbearance, fortitude, construotiveness have all been "to one end the conservation of humanity. To keep out of war with other nations, to keep sit peace with the world and lessen the next great evils economic and industrial warfare among our own people. Woodrow "Wilson knows as one of the people ihal grave economic problems that disturb cannot be settled by tariff changes or penal statutes. I n Mexico he said the great question was the land question, and the Mexican people could not rise until that was settled in their behalf. As one of the people, Woodrow Wilson knows that the people oi tins country nave conditions tliat must he re solved in their behalf, if our standard of citizenship is io lie maintained and not depressed. Hut with the minions of capital dominating the press of this land, controlling one of the strong political parties, it is easier for him to help the" people of Mexico tit the present time than to bring relief to his own people. He must await the hour. The question is, Will the people of this country sup port this honest heart, this constructive leader, this public servant devoted and consecrated to the cause of the great mnss of the people, or will they send to the capitol those who cannot or will not see-the vision? Is lie to be upheld by intelligent support or made the victim of ignorant, partisan and selfish criticism and abuse? Is he to be given the aid he asks for in Chamberlain, or is his patience to be tried by the people of this state sending to the senate one whose mind is so weak and potty that he can conceive of no argument for his own election than the fact that a few i i i... i i l n. i yii . rut eggs nave oeen nrougut; to mis eounrry irom Linna i rue value of those qs& is not material, but the whole number imported would jiot make two eggs for each resident of Portland one breakfast. This argument insults the intelli gence of the people of Oregon. To send Mr. Booth to Washington means adding one more to those who for only vicious reasons would impair or destroy the work of America's greatest statesman. lie will onlv be another added to the old guard the Ctull'm- gers, Smoots, Weeks et al, tho political jackals of this countrv who have with and lor the lions ot plutocracv hunted and devoured the people of this country for half it century. FIVE WOUNDED IN BATTLE WAGED ON CHICAGO STREET Dollarhide Toll Road and Its History This article upon tho Dollarhide! many continue to keep up and over toil road is furnished by C. n. Wat son ot Ashland, attorney for Mr. Dol larhide in his controversy with tho ato said road and collect such IoIIh, until the county docs pay said money. Thu road continued to bo so opor county, and prcsontB tho Dollarhide J ated under lease until 1890. Tho vinw la8t lease executed between Jackson county and tho owners ot said road was dated October C, 1880, and was for ton years, Tlio said jcaso so (Continued from yesterday) Aa tlin enilnlrv fllldil mi mill thft necessities qf travel demunded ac- executed by Jackson county recites commodatlons for wagons, the plon- the Territorial Act of 1838 as tho eers got together and marked out a net recognized, and furthor recites as road. There were not people enough follews: to bear so heavy an expense and In ' "It is further agreed that at tho 1SSS tho Territorial legislature at end of ten years tho county shall tho request of Juckson county pabsed havo nil tho rights and privileges nl- an ait entitled "An Act to Incorpoiata the Siskiyou Mountain Wagon com pany," authorizing tho construction of tho road, granting to thu company tho right to collect tolls, and fixing tho rates thereof. Tho company was organized, tho road constructed and its operation under tho law of 1858 has been con tinuous from that dato to this. Tho Territory was admitted as a stuto in 1859, and in 1802 an Act was passed by tho stato legislature, making all territorial roads county roads and providing that where said roads were being operated as toll roads under tho tcnltorlal law, the county In which such road was situated might leaso the same for a period of ten years, tho Iouboo to bo governed by tho terri torial law Jn tho rato of tolls to bo charged. (It will ho seen that tho counties wero not authorized to fix toll rates.) Tlio law or 18G2 also provides that at tho expiration of ten ears term of leano tho county In Its dlscietlou, may tuko over said road by paying to said leueeo, tho cost of construction, maintenance, etc., less thu tolls collected,' together with SO per cent to bo nddod to tho amount of tho dlfforeiKo, It also provides that If tho county falls to pay to Milit leaxeo tho sum or minis I'lioni M. 47 u 47-JB of money provided for, thu leuisou AujbuUmw Mrvlc DopMjr Gtiror lowed by the General Laws of Oregon In esction US, pago CC9, but if tho county of Jackson shall fall to pay tho said company tho amount al lowed by said section then in that event, tho said company may charge the amounts allowed by artlclo 3 and no more, until tho county comply with the terms of said section .18," At tho dato of tho execution ot said agreement, Jesse Dollarhldo was president, and H. C. Dollarhldo was secretary of said company, tho first being father and the latter being tho brother of L. D. Dollarhldo, tho pres ent ownnr and operator of said road At the expiration of said leaso, to wit: October 0, 1890 no now leaso was mado and Jackson county falling to comply with tho requirement of said law, tho company continued to operate said road and to chargu said tolls, (To bo continued.) Ith Medfnrrt trado is Mndford nid John A. Perl UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant WH, IIAIlTMCrr ClUCAUO, Oct, 7.- Plvo men wore wounded In n street Unlit at Chirk and Randolph streeta here today, Tho weunded: Harney UerUrho, politi cian; lecontly roiiNlctcd of operating a confidence game In connection with a clalrvojanl ring alleged to bao taken tens of thoutaudsi of dollars from dupe; out on ball. William Kgau, detective serjeeant. .lames .Monaghnu, detective or geant. Nathan Splia, roreullv convicted of arsen: nt liberty pondlujc decision of appeal. Ted Owens, a friend of HortHche. Tht) detcctlws had Just taken llert scho Into custody when It In said ho broko loose, and dashing Into tho mid die of the street, opened tiro on tho officers. The detectives replied and In all about -0 shots were fired. Street traffic at the Inter-sectlon ot Clark and Randolph streets Is con gested, and there was a mnd rush to cover on the part of pedestrians anil drivers of vehicles. It Is believed that none of thoic utruck by bullets were fatally In jured. Splrn and Owens are leportcd to have been walking along tlio street and to have been tho kllnm of stray bullets. N DECIDE YOURSELF The Oppoihinlty It lleie, Hacked lly MtMUoiil TeMlmony Don't tako our word for It. Don't depend on a stranger's state ment, Head .Medford endorsement, Head tho tdatotucnlH of Mod fold cltUeus. And decide for yourself. Here Is one cuhu of It, C C Kilbs, grocer, W. Main St.. Medfoid, Ore., says: "1 suffered from a dull ache In tho small of my buck for months. The kidney secre tions were unnatural and 1 bad (rou ble In controlling them, t finally got a supply of Dean's Kidney I'llls and took two or tbreo boxes. Tho pain left me and my kidneys aio now lit much better shape. I willingly couth m the endorsement I gave Dunn's Kidney Pills several jenrs ago, when I lived In Madeua, Minn. 1 wlllluglv allow you to publish that statement hero for tho benefit of my neighbors." I'rlco fine, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney lemedy get Dean's Kidney IMIls- tho mviho that Mr. Krlbs had. rostor-Mllburn Co.. Props., Huffalo, N, Y -Adv. WES HABEAS CORPUS SUII AT SAN ANIONIC1 SAN' AN TON' ID, Tex., Oct. 7. Ilea nil" of the biibca- roipiit Milt brought iv Victor I". I tines iharxed with murdi-r, and In- wile, chut-gcil with beiiu; an ueeivorv in connec tion with the diMippenmnce of Mr.. Kloit Xeliiw Dennis and her tiMor, Mif Ucatnee Nelms ot Atlanta. On., was positioned today until October 'Jl!th. Got to Go Deep to Cure Rheumatism Liniment Help Locally, But the Disease is Way Down Inside. SBHjBSSSSSxC2fnfjSHB7J'SHt pSBBBBBBBBBS C 'SBffBBBBBfBBflBSS0 To b1 at tin? source of rlirnmsllc palna It rmulrMt tlio iinj, marching In tinmen n( H. H. ft, lh fatuou IiIihmI pur Iflir, UtiriirnallKcu It primarily a til'! dltrais Hint, ulnce It U In Dili vllal lltiM tbat rlit'iimallc Ii iiilrnclra are rarrlnl, lixljm la tlin Julnl ami ruiiaclm, tin-re to Irrltnti" tlin ii'rvt-H autl prixluc palu. Ami In nrilrr to ilrlvc iiitt thr piln In. lllctluK iwlioni It rriilrra F. H. H. to (Ink lrip Into tho tiny RlaniU Imtx.iMnl In I lie Innrrmoxt tlniKi. H, K. H. Irarrli wlitroYcr tlir Mooil K'mi ntiit ncrrr loro Id rnnllrlnn! Intlurmr. Ttil itplaln why it ntrrcomn ti mt chronic form of rhi'iimatliin, why It illilnilgm tho bard dtpoilU that tbtckrn the Joint", fur It nets si a mlvrut and anlt Hit blond to pro vide In tlio tluura thou natural elfini-ntu for which tb ixnty bulldlnx prixi mil. tlnually cravi-s and mutt liarc. If jou litis nnrr uwd K. K. K. for rliriimallitn, K't n litll Ifwlay of any dniKKl't. (' It dlrei tnl nnd with aomp almplo home hclpa you will anon dethrone the worat nd uioat painful forma of rhnimatlain. Write the mrdl. tal dfpartiunil, Tlif Pwltt Hpnlflc Co, 11.1 Mwlft lll'l', AUnntn, fla , for addi tional ndvlic. Youra may be a raao a(rn a allk'ht htlp from n rprciallat whoae ndrli-c la trvf, will aolro tlin rnjra tcry that hna lim inniloc life mlarralilo for you. When ron aak for H. K. K. In klt uor It uml rcfiuo all aululltuKu. MUSIC In All Hrnndies nntl Kloctilion PROF. II. ISAAC Will tench theory, definition, iuiiil.-is, readui;, eondiictiutr, liarmony, teachers' truiuiinr. prcptiratory course for niiHin college, ndvniiee vvmk for last .vfur's ntudciitM, voice pliicinu, bii'iilliinj,', iirtleitluttoit, inter pictitliciii ami evpre-iiou. I'loi'iitioii ami tin ucccxiii v plivsienl eeici"iw for the lice and tleible use of the whole Imdv in hinin nud speaking. Hojr' and gill-' class en rolled Sat u i day, October lit, 10 a. m. Private studcnN enrolled .Saturday, October 10, 11 u. m. Auditorium, llaplist eliurch building, ciirucr Xortb (Vnlnil and Fifth stieel. The large tooiu and platform is ideal for all vocal work. Home citclc clattNc, nUo pi iv ute le-Hons. in students' homes can be etigaxcil. Kce tn-liiiilor or drop caul, ( ten et. 1 1 Delivery, .Medford, (lie. STARrVWSPAGEss Klaw and Erlanger I'rtisonl "The Fatal Wedding" OTIIIiR PICTURKS I0G ADMISSION 10c IT Theatre Wr.DNKSDW Tilt U.SD.W P.veiv da uiatiiico 'i p in. till . p, in. KvenliiK 7 p. m till 1 1 p. in. A coiitliiunim dhow. runnor iti;.vi:it ciikkic Two reel K-ll of mHlery and Ihrllln, ending In a love loiuamo. ix ,iiii:'i.ririiKsoi,Tiiut.N"d TWO Itltli'l. ICOV.VIOSH COMIIDV TrilKltVTIHIT 'IOWN' A Thanhoiiaer, Die AIAVAVS loc Advnnccil VniHlovlllc nnd iSclcctcil riiotoplnys ,f. Do(H Open 7 I'. M. ADMIHSIOV l.ouet' I'looc lilo Hub ony I Kit Wednesday Oni! filiilit Only William nillolt Pieacnh "KITTY MAC KAY" (lly Catliuilne Cltioboliu t'liibiilK) A love lni. will'ii liuiiib in eeiy Hue. This compnuv lima the mimuciigt I tll d.Vfd Tot' :i(IU NIIC(tCrivtt uiibl nl lb'' edv tlnialtir, .Vew Vurk, to MtitmliiiK loom only. I'riecMrfiOe Io f I. fill. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Account of (be cnxntjcini'iit nl' "Kittv MaeKuv" on tills dale, A SI'IUMAI. MATINIT. will b-uiveu at l!:l.i 'I'hiiixdav alteriioon, in or der Mini our mniiv pntiiui may nee the "Tiev ' lleuit-." The entire bill advi'ilmid for Thiirsiluv will be -.Iii.vmi n the matilHe. Page Theatre SSS8 WJI.1-.LIAIVI ELLIOTT Presents EXTRA FANCY Pears For Canning $1.00 BOX AT MARSH & BENNETT Second door oant 1'ii'sl Nut. Bank. Phone 252 BULBS! BULBS! Spciml sale on DiiIIih, Wc nie .ellui" our bulm out nt cost, n we ate oici-toel:cd, so nro i"inK ' ,u I'1" I"-'"!1''' "f Medfoid and vicinity the benetit. Call, ct our price. Downtown hoio nt I'nluce of Swectn. OiccuboiHCH, KIO.'i Hast Main, l'lione 117 1. PIERCE THE FLORIST . . (Dr Ci)t1m CWhi CJ.b) fHic lovcrSlory With a Lauflh in Every Line Prices 50c to $1.50. Scuts on Sale Monday, October 5lh , Mail Orders Now Received POULTRY WANTED We Are Headquarters for Poultry In Medford Will always pay you the highest market cash prices. Can use all kinds. We solicit your trade. MEDFORD POULTRY & EGG CO. TKLBI'IIONK 583 129 FIR STRKliT PAGE THEATRE Special Matinee THURSDAY 2:15 P. M. "Trey (T Hearts" "Memories In Men's Souls'- Willi Norma 'ralwiiildt! "Private Bunny" With Flora Finch . , VAUDEVILLE AND SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM BY The Page Orchestra A v 'tfi MmiiasMai