Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 14, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., October 14, 1914, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti . ln,.i ! i 1 h i ! h 3 . 1 t RGE ,!FOTJR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON,' WllONHSOAY, 00TOBEU 14, !t014 IU ll-LLUggPHHW 5HWJHWWH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AW IKDKPKNDKNT NBWKPAFBlt rUBLlBMKD EVKHT AFTERNOON BXCKIT 8UNDAT BT THB MBOFORD PHINTINO CO. ' Oftle Mall Trlbun Butldlnf. IS-IMI Hart rtr atrttt; uiphon 7l. Tfca DMnoeratto TImm, Tha Medford MM. Tha Medford Tribune, Thn South. arm Oregenlan, The Aahland Tribune. v-Moaxmo aj Wa k Mll 6m month, by mall- Par month, delivered tr oarrlr In aieaiora, jacKBonviuc ana v;tn- tfal roint. .11.00 .10 NO EXPERIMENT TO TAXPAYERS Saturday only, by mall, per rear l.oo ri retkly, per year- .80 .00 . 1.10 WKh Medfor Stop-Ova BOMBS EXPUKD IN TWO CATHEDRALS NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK, Oct. 1L From bits of Iron picked up In both St. Pat ricks' Cathedral and In the yard or tlio SI. Alphonsus rectory in West Hrondwny, the pollco bcllovo that the bombs exploded yesterday afternoon and early today at tho two edifices Tvcro the work of tho same person or persons. That the bomb In tho cathedral was placed thcro by a demented per ron wna tho opinion expressed by Moualguor Lavcllc. Tlio explosion rendered n boy, kneeling in prayer JtO feet away, unconscious and tore a hole in the floor several feet wide, splintered nearby pew doors and chipped the niarblo celling. The bomb In tho nrcaway at St. Alphonsus exploded seven hours af ter tho one at the cathedral and slightly Injured a priest. Windows In. tho rectory and nearby bulldinggs were shattered. St. Alphonsus was visited March 5 by an "army of unemployed" under tho leadership of Frank Tanncnbaum. The men forced their way Into tho church nnd nearly all of them were arrested. Tannenbaum was found guilty of participating in an unlaw ful assemblage and sentenced to servo a year in the Ulackwell peni tentiary and to pay a fine of $500. NO CRIME TO CLEAN DIRT OUT OF GRAIN KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. II. That it in legitimate to raise tho crude of grain by denning it after it lian been consigned to nn elevator on nn inferior grading, was the decihiou given the Grain Dealer.' National ns hociution in convention hero today by Lr. J. W. T. Dnvcl, crop technologic of tho United Slate department of ngrioullurc. Dr, Duvcl mid there can bo no ground for charging fraud against those dealers who liny dirty grain, which for that rennuu had been given n grade belou Hint it would otherwioe receive, and who, liv prop erly cleaning it, innke it eligible for ii higher j;rudc. AN1NI1I0N FACTORY INCREASES ITS FORCE ALTON, III.. Oct. II. -An order for ammunition received hv u local cartridge company yesterday will necchnitate tho employment of several hundred additional hand and the op eration of the factory day and nii-hl J'or hix luonlliK. The order was plac ed by n New York banking firm, which did not dinclobo the identity of iIh client. The ammunition, how ever, is to be delivered at New York. INCREASE IN ICING ES Washington; Oct. n. An in creasy of 5, cents u hundred pounds in iho rojiigcriitfou churges of Ickh than (unload WiipmviitH of freight i'roin Now Orleans, and similarly lo cated points, o Chicago, was ap proved (oday bv the intemtate com meroe commihioii. The comniissioii found that the increases was not un reasonable mid vacated the order of Huspenbioii previously entered. DR. C. T. SMITH, in his admirable and common-sense talk to tho voters at tho Natatoi'Uun Tuesday evening, mentioned the faet that legislative appropriations hail in creased from loss than two millions to nearly seven mil lions in the past few years, and that nearly one-seventh of tho money appropriated by the last legislature went to the Oregon Agricultural college, lie praised the college work and suggested its extension to such practical purposes as solving the marketing problem, but questioned whether taxpayers were rccoiviuii full value for the enormous ex penditures, citing the eastern Oregon experiment station in Union county as an example of O. A. 0. finance. The history of the Union experiment station is as fol fel fol eows: Years ago an appropriation was made by the legis lature for the construction of an insane asvlum in eastern Oregon. A tract of (M0 acres of the, finest land in the Grande Rondo valley was purchased by the state. After wards the supreme court declared the appropriation un constitutional and the land was turned over o the O. A. C. for experimental purposes. Seventy-five acres of this fer tile tract has been utilized for grass experiments, the other 565 acres farmed or leased. Notwithstanding the fact that no better bind can be found in the state of Oregon than this state farm, and that farmers, with much smaller tracts, in the vicinity have grown wealthy tanning; that the revenue derived from the 565 acres has been used, the station has been far from Jbcing self-sustaining. Annual appropriations have been sought lrom tnc legislature aim secured, since iuli, $7500 a year has been appropriated, in addition to the revenue irom the state s land. This experiment station has been conducted by Dr. James Withyeombc, republican nominee for governor, and his son, Robert Withyeombe, has had regular employment there at a good salary, yet nothing has becb accomplished, so far as it is possible to learn, to justify this expenditure. The people in the immediate vicinity have not only failed to profit by this station, but the state at large is hardly aware of its existence. Properly conducted, the proceeds of the 5(55 acres of the richest-soil in Oregon ought, to more than pay for planting to grasses tho remaining seventy-five acres. "What kind of farming is it that calls for the expenditure of $7500 a year in addition to the proceeds from 505 acres to take care of seventy-five acres in grass? It is surely a fanning of taxpayers, if not of land and a good thing for the Withyeombe 's father and son. "Whilcdi the subject of experiment stations, a glance at some of the other state stations will prove instructive in the explanation of why taxes are high. An experiment station on the Umatilla irrigation pro ject costs the state $3000 a year and tho national govern ment $3000 a year, a total of $6000. Forty acres was set aside by the federal government for this "station. It is conducted wholly by the Agricultural college, and farmers' across the road and in the immediate vicinity of this sta tion, although in debt and having to find a dollar wherever possible to get it, in the improvement oi land, have sur passed many fold in many instances the work on this sta tion. Further, the reports issued jointly by the man-in charge of the station and a man in the federal service, have done the Umatilla irrigation project more harm than tho station itself could do good iji many years. The station nt Moro, costing the state $2500 a year for the purpose of demonstration as to the kind of cereals especially adapted to that community, is such a failure that the farmers refuse to even visit it in that county. In fact, the only station in the state that seems to be appreci ated" by the people in the community in which it is located is the one in Harney county. The experiment station in Jackson county is still an experiment except to tho taxpayers. How much practical aid it has been to the valley is a matter for the farmers themselves to say. The Oregon Agricultural college recently printed at public expense a beautiful book bound in Russia leather, entitled, the "Orange.' The printing is in colors, requir ing several plates for each page. Special etching adorns the borders, while countless half-tones and illuminated in itials bear witness to an expenditure that must have to talled $10,000 of the taxpayers' money. Its frontispiece is a fulsome and flattering testimonial' to Dv. Withyeombe. As Dr. "Withyeombe has, since he resigned as state vet erinarian, been for fourteen years a right bower of tho O. A. C, lobbying through many of its appropriations, which now total one-seventh of the state's enormous ex penditures, the 0. A. C.'s delight at the prospect of having him governor to aid by his "harmony program" its money grabbing campaign, perhaps'justifies a ten thousand dol lar testimonial in his behalf at public expense. No experiment here! Geo$hphy of the War Zone AltltAH Am itnjioitant Ifreueh city, l!7 miles woiithe.il of Lille, nnd tho same distance froln'-'tlfe llolgmn border, on the Scarpe rivrr, nt it inaction with the (Jnnelimi. Vntdmu erected liniiicnuis I'ortifil'iition tlivic in tho seventeenth century, of which u gateway and u Ti-niiiiitli'd citadel are nil that is left. Anas was the chief town of the Atrcbates before the beginning of the ChiNthiu era, passing under the Itoniaii rule Intel-, l.ouis XI stunned the town, tote down its walls, hniiUhrd 'its citUens and changed its name to KmucliHc in the fifteenth century, but his suc cessor, t'harlcs VIII restored the citv to its former nliiue and position. The town, which now has a population of about 'J'MIOII, poswtwsc oil works, breweries, dye works and nuinufnc tones of hosiery. It export cereals ami grain. A PI J K.MONT -A French ullage. 18 miles north of west of Veidun and '10 miles from the helgiau border, in the pictui-esnue vallev of the Aire river, haout Ifi miles from its junc ture with the Ais'ue. The town is in the iioithcastem pari of the fnru.it of Argonue nnd Is four and a half miles iiurthwcht of the little town of Varennss, where Louis XVI was ar rested in 1701 on his attempted flight from Paris. Anremoul lias but a few hundred inhabitants, who are busily engaged in iron working. I.OMZA A town of Itussuui Pol and, the capital of the government of the same name, 78 miles south of southwest of Suwnlki and 81 miles north of northeast of Warsaw, on a height near the left bank of the Nu rcw rier. The town is one of the oldest of Russia, one of its churches having been erected before 1000. It has broad and well naved streets and well built houses. The town was for mcrly fortified and had two citadels, but it wns frequently itnaded by the (Ioniums and Tartars and wns twice plundered by the Cossacks of the rkniine in tho seventeenth century. Prussia seen ed possession olM.oinrn in 170) nnd it came under I'ussiun rule nrter the peaeo of Tilsit in 1807. Its iiopulntiou is uboiit 'j;,tmO. THREE BOMBS FROM E NANCY, lu Paris, Oct. II, ":li n. in. Three bombs from Herman aeroplanes fell yesterday In tho rail way station near tho hrldgo of the Ituu do Moti Desert) In tho south western part of tho city. The bombs struck a imssoiiKer coach, cut tele- graph wires and wounded llirco pur sons, FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS AMERICAN WOMAN CHOSEN FOR FRENCH FIELD SURGEON NFAV YOKIC, Oct. II. -Dr. Mmv M. Cruwfoid of llrooklyu has been chosen as one of the siv Auieiican surgeons selected thmugh a fund started by Hie Duchess of Talleyrand for hospital and field service in France. Dr. Cm w ford will leino on board the Itochiiinhenii, wh eh starts Saturday for llavn. HEADACHE STOPS, NUUA N E ANSWER THE CALL Mrdfonl Irrigation in Southern Oregon IH It ToOmr ftMolve to aiuoke Qor. Johnson cl tra, the best, and thereby patronize ,, , , , LlHdiutrv .. tfKfi?cl,V!"ncU e To the Editer: Have beeen raiding Friday's Mail Tribune this evening and particularly interested in tho article, on first page, ''Irrigation for Kogue Jlivor Valley." J think it high time that the or chardislK of Kogue river valley re alized their neeed of tho crop insur ance that water on the land will give them. A few of us signed up for water two years ago, and many more hung hack and cried graft, mid refused to sign up because, each one could n't draw a contract to suit his in dividual notion. They, in common with the rest of us, have lost more on tho crop this year, for lack of water,, than the fifty dolllars iter ucru the lloguelands company asked tor installing the irrigation plant. There uro thousands of acres ol lemon groves in this valley in which tho water system has cost several times as much nor aero as the oiiipany ask. the largo lima beau ranches lie re have elaborate water system of iindergiound concretn conduits, costing a mint of money. They are leaping the benefit now in threshing a crop that runs up to forty sacks per acre anil belling at l or fl cents per pound. Tho walnut crop, also irrigated, is being marketed now at Hi to 'JO cents er pound. I suw u load of nearly four tons come in town a few days ago that brought 'JO cents us that is the price for budded nuts. It is to Jic hoped that your people will not wait for u repetition of this season's experience, but will sign ui their acreage and lot Mr. Sullivan get busy. C. Wl POTTKK, Santa Paula. Cal. People 'HAie Found Hint Tills la Nrccvtnry A cold, n strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause Winy hurl tho kid neys. ' ' Spells of backache often follow, Or hoiiio Irregularity of tho urluo. A splendid remedy for such at tacks, A medicine (lint has satisfied thousands, ' '' Is Uoan's Kltltiey Pills. Thousands of tyUbpWrVl upon It. Hero is ono daso.' John Kromor, ffnnhcr, Jackson ville, Ore, HiiyKi '"'Forjcars I suf fered from kidney complaint. 1 tried ono remedy after another, but nothing gave mo relief. A friend who had taken Doan'n Kidney Pills, told mo to try them. After I had used thrco boxes, M)lo troub!6 loft me. I inn glaipio' nay that I havo novor suffered from kidney com plaint during the jmSt two years. I willingly glvo Doari's iJldhcy I'lllu a second endorsement." Prlco fiuc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kldnoy romedy get Doan'n Kidney Pills tho samo that Mr. Krcmer had. Fostor-Mllburn Co.. Props,, iluffalo, N. Y. Adv. None-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headnchen yield In Just n few moments to Dr. James' Head actio Powders which rout only 10 contn a -pitckago at any drug store. It's tho quickest, suroxt headache re lief in tho whole world. Don't suf fer! Itollevo thn agony nnd distress now! Vou can. MIIIIouh of men and women have found that head ache or neuralgln misery Is needless, (let what you ask for. Adv. Wonder what upset your stomach which poitlou of tho food did tho illinium) do ou? Well, don't both er. If jour iilomacli In In a revolt; If sour, gassy and upset, and what you Just ato has fermented Into stubborn lumps; head ilUr.y and achen; belch gases and acids and eructato undigested food; breath foul, tonguo coated Just talto a little rape's Dlapepsln and in .five minutes you wondtr what becaiuo of thn Indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that It Is needlona to havo a bad stomach, A lit t lo Dlapepsln oc casionally keeps this delicate organ legulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If )our stomach doesn't tnku raro of your liberal limit without rebel lion; If uur food Is a damage In stead of a help, lemember tho quick est, Niinist, most harmless relief Is Papn'n Dlapepsln which crisis only fifty rents for a largo rnso at driiK stores. lt' truly wonderful It di gests food and sets things straight, so ogeutly and easily thnt it Is real ly astnnlshln. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomnch; it's so unnecessary. Adv. THEAXRE t;,oy Klaw and Erl&nger -- - aM. 4 w Present "MAN'S ENEMY OTHER SHOWINGS 10c ADMISSION IOC K M L E I N l-'Olt LOTHES ADE IN EDFORD SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and gormlcidal of all antiseptic Is A solubl Antkeptic Powder to b dieaolved in water as needed. Asa medicinal antiseptic for douches in fronting catarrh, Inflammation or ulceration ol noso, throat, and that caused by femlnlna Ills It has no eual For ton years tho Lydla K. Mnkhatn Medlclno Co. has rccommondod Paxtlno 'In tholr' prlvato correspondence wltli women, which proves Its superiority. Women who havo been cured say it is "worth Its weight In Hold." At druggists. COc, largo box, or by mall. Tho I'axtnn Toilet Co., lloston, Musa S, II. IUuman MEDFORD II. I. VauUUder (mMaa SCHOOL OF MODERN MKTIIODS 31 N. Cnpc St.. Mrdford, Oircon BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND ENGLISH COURSES DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL John A. Perl UKDIRTAKim Led? AMleuit m S. BABTLBOT FbMe M. 47 s 41-n iMtsilee lente Dafssty REGISTER NOW In order to vote at the general election in November, voters must register before October 15, when registration closes. Register Now. e Kgag. v sjEfi faj fMti'-' iw IX Theatre Wi:iMCSIl.V TIltlJtHDAY Mutlneo and I'vcnlntf o.i,ii of Tin: Tit.u.Mi:m:i "A" TIIIIKK PAUT ThrohhltiK social drama, powerful, emotional, gorKooiiH fenturlng largest ciimo of popular stnru even assembled In otio produc tion. nurri'iiPM' mm Thnnhaiiser VII.LAOK SCHOOL- il.VYH A Polo Funny Fred Coiuody. Don't miss It. Illc ALWAYS Ma PAGEUP Advanced Vaudeville and Selected Photoplays J. F. HITTS0N Over Threw Years Chief of Police of Medford Democratic Nominet: for ' SHERIFF If I'lccted 1 (iiiarnnteo to I'ufnno All Laws WESTON'S CAMERA SHOP 208 East Main Street Medford Tho Only Exolusivo Commercial Photographers in Southern Oregon Negatives Made any time or plaeo by appointment Phono 1'17-,T We'll do tlio rest E. D. WESTON, Prop. Door Drn 7 l M. ,ADMIK8lON turner Door Lie llalcotiy Ida Wednesday and Thursday l.leveulh Sciich of the "TREY 0' HEARTS" Thin hcijcK h packed tilh IliiilU and excitement mid leaves our heroine In u had plight. l-'nMUMV "UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE" In tun purls One of the iiio-l rculixtin dramas of the enr, with prt!coiiri r'tiinH-uu M'lliup4 niul cnxlumex Unit alone iniiKe it diHtiuelive ami uiitiHunl. I'Vuiti'm X. Kushiiiaii featured. Hincruph "TIM, THE HERO" ' "A (Im f l-'iee.e-Ont" A double comedy filled uih laughter. VAUDEVILLE Kelley & Callen l'juiliinis Ciii'uit Offciiu the lauuliiii!; hit of Ihe hcii hiiii, iih the neurit mid tint Chiuainmi. COL G. E. S. WOOD Oregon's Foremost Orator (Will Speak, in-Belmlf of Iho Candidacy of WILLIAM HANLEY FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE At the PAE THEATRE Friday Evening, October 16, at 8 o'clock Thoro will bo musical numbers by Mrs, 10, M, Audruws, Mr. Wal tors and HowcU'h orchcatru, P A C V THEATRE I iVJllSaturday,0ct.l7 Matinec-Niglit Will hand you a Gross of Giggles Tlio I-'iuiiileHt Play in Iho Knullsli litiiiKiiaKo MINE Ily Margaret Mayo , 'llaby Mino'' H n JoyoiiN buiidlo of hearty fun, not (o bo IiiUhciI it you know what'n kooiI for you A year In New York, eight iiioiiOih In Chleugo, nearly two yeira in I-onilon, In but it brief record of tho coinetly'a runs In larger cltlca, HKAT HAL10 OPICNH THUHHDAY, OOTOHKH IB, IOiOO A. M y V V rnirtr"niirTrnm vluWiaiBMM'Hsi