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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1914)
w ( .' VMM SIX MEDFORD MATIj TRTBUNK, MEDFORD, ORIWON, SATURDAY,, OOTOUMtt 17, ini-l K sat '-- l"- -1T- t V ,'u ( i WOOD PLEADS FOR VOTES FOR HANLEY BUM OPPONENTS Colonel C. E. S. Wood of Portland Hpofco to a pood-sized nmliciicc nt the I'npe Friday evening in behalf if Iho candidacy of William Hanley for United States ncnnlor, jrrilliiifr both Clinmhcrlain nnd Hooth nnd extolling Ilnnloy uk the ideal candidate. Sniil Colonel Woed: KcforrlnR to tM- Attitude of II. A. llooth, republican candidate, for the unmo office, Mr, Woods said: "Ho be lieves tho old republican principles wore right, and thoso conditions that made the truBts and gave tho corpora tions the control of tho United States were about right, and ho wants to return to thoae conditions. Ho lias steadfastly opposed every ono ot tho reforms known as tho Oregon system. Ho could not consent that tho pcoplo have ono breath of power In tho dir ect primary, but opposed it. Ho was not willing that tho pcoplo should Iirto anything to say directly about the election of tbolr U. S. senator. He wanted to keep graft in tho hands of the legislature where it had been a disgraceful matter ot barter and sale. Ho has become very wealthy by availing himself of tho prlvllcgo cre ated by tho timber law. It is not to be supposed that ho will bo opposed to a special privilege, nut Mr. Booth lias dono worso than avail himself of tho privileges ot tho timber laws. Not content with tho privileges ho could legitimately secure under those laws intended to create timber barons, ho perjured himself, and caused his fe male relatives to pcrjur themselves, first, in securing fraudulent timber lands, and secondly, In defending theso claims In tho courts. This is not political campaign abuse, but on page 425 of tho 203 Federal Reporter wilt bo found tho opinion of three U. S. Judges setting aside the transfers to Booth as fraudulent. Directing his guns against Senator Chamberlain, ho said: "Senator Chamberlain is a man ot no forco. Al ways selfishly looking out for himself to tho exclusion of others, caring mora for tho office than for any prlvllcgo involved, and always ready to desert a man or principle for his own personal gain, lie has accom plished absolutely nothing for Ore gon. His literature which by the way docs not anywhere bear tho nanio democrat, presents no single great constructive act, or economic idea for tho benefit of Oregon in past or fu ture. Ho promises nothing, ho lays before tho pcoplo no plan or program for tho betterment of Oregon. His soul plea Is "I have had tho Job six years, and I am entitled to bo kept there. If you keep me It Is a slap at tho administration." "What docs William Hanley say. Klrst, ho announces tho broad princi ple that tho proceeds from the natur al resources of each stato belong to that state; second, acting on this principle he wants to get back for Oregon her stolen 18,000,000. Next, ho says let tho U. S. government gtvo us authority to pledge out credit against our own natural resources and build roads and dovclop our countm, or if tho national govern ment will not nuthorize us to use these resources, for some good to tho present generation, then let tho gov ernment itself oomo Into Oregon, as it has gono into Alaska, build roads and railroads, and reimburse Itself out of tho proceeds of theso natural resources as they como iu." FIRS TWITE MALE DORN IN VALLEY DIES RANT PAS OSIEND FOR EAST LONDON', Oct. 17, 6:2.-j a. m. Tho correspondent of tho Daily Mail at Flushing, Netherlands, heads the fol lowing rcjfimliiiK German inoveiuentK in iiortlnvetiierit Uelgium: ''The German troops are leaving OMcud for tho cast. Approximately GU00 nro lodged in the public huild jiiflf? of OMend. Two thousand linve left KccbrtiKKO nnd (hero are w Ger mans between lloyht and Sluis. The Germans billeted at Unices nro he hiivhifr well, hut those nt Muldehem have caused considerable damage.' PANAMA CANAL 10 HAVE MAIL SERVICE WASHINGTON, Ocl. 17, -Tim I'jUiHHiH ciituil Kovcriiiiii'iit haw eMub. tUhril a mall nnd imble service for (he bum-fit o( offiuurn nnd vrvwn of ib wv wing the canal, LdU'W t)4 publtt wwwHKwi whlri'SMid o CssUtnhnl or Italbw, imiiwI one, will Martin Aimol, the first white male child horn in Jackson county, died t Grants 1 , Thursday, October !, with llrijjht's disease, n:od 08. Fol lowing the discovery of pld iu .lack son creek in 18.VJ, the Angel family was one of the first to settle in the new Kldomdo, locating donation Innd claim hoi ween Medford nnd .lacksonvillc, where Iho birth of the young Martin was celebrated in 18."t(l. During the strenuous pioneer day Iho Angel farm was the scene of many exciting cireumMnnees, and some of the battles of the Ifopte Hiver Indian war were fought around tho Angel home place, the elder An gel being one of the victims of the lut for Wood of the redskin war riors. He was shot from ambush, nnd his body now rests in the Jack sonville cemetery, within n short dis tance of where he fell. Martin Angel remained iu Ihc Hogue valley during his boyhood. In early manhood he drifted to the state of Washington, where he pioneered in the development of tho Paget sound country. lie assisted iu laying out the original townsite of Tacoaia and joined tho engineering erek on the Northern pacific railroad. Iu 1897 Martin Angel joined the rush to the north, and was with the first to reach the Nome fields. Here his training in the southern Oregon gold mines stood him in piod place, and succe-s in the search for the golden metal wn- with him. lie later returned to the "states," and n few yearn ngo came to Grants Pass and purchased n farm in the lower vallev. lie mnde his home iu the city. He never murried. Funeral servicc-i were under nu pices of the II. P. O. E. The re mains will be shipped to Medford, from which plaee thev will be escort ed by Medford Klks to the Jackson ville ccmcterv. URGE SALES OF APPLES ARE MADE PORTLAND, Oct. 17. Several large deals In the apple market have been closed by the Northwestern Fruit Kxchango ot this city during the last two weeks which will ag gregate bevcral hundred thousand dollars. The exact figures aro un obtainable at this time. Stelnhardt & Kelly, tho big New York fruit Intecsts, havo purchased the cntlro output ot the Northwest crn's "Skookm" brand, which Is an intercommunity pack. Involving tho best apples produced In tho Pacific northwest. "We have made a .number of big deals recently," says W. F. Gwln, general manager of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange, "and the aggregate Is around fceveral hundred thousand dollars." N DRENCHES BATTLEFIELDS Of EASTERN FRANCE PARIS, Oct. 17, G:20 a. in. A steady rain Inst night drenched tho battlefields, thus adding to tho dis comforts of the troops and the dif ficulties of operations. With the resumption ot fighting today interest centered on tho allies' lept wing. The broilty of tho recent official communications caused comment In Paris nnd the fact that fighting has been going on as usual Is making the people ask If the present comparative silence Is not tho lull preceding tho storm. The Joining of the barrier be tween tho coast nnd Ypres to that of tho existing front has made It lin. possible. In the Judgment of French military exports, to turn tho allies. On tho contrary. It will be necessary for the Germans to attack the allies on their front, and It has been thought here that such an attempt would bo mado between Ostein! nnd Ghent. To chnllcngo this argument, how ever, is tho fact that significant de velopments aro said to bo taking place near Lille. Tho resistance of- the allies there to repeated unsuccess ful attack by the enemy has given them greater encouragement. Colonel Roussct, In his review ot the sltunttou today, said It Is now too late for tho Germans to envelop the Franco-IIrltlsh left. 1 SOUTHERN OREGON YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONVENTION T RELIEF COMMITTEE LONDON, Oct. 17, l:0.ri p. in. "According to reports reaching here from Merlin," telegraphs the Kx chango Telegraph company's corre spondent nt The Iiugtic, "German po lice havo entered the Jlritixh consul ate in Merlin, where the IlritiMi re lief committee has been working in co-opnition with tho Amerieuii em bassy, and nrrented every one on the premises. No explanation of this course was given. Mr. Wcton, ec rctury of tiio committee, nnd his as sistant, will be held in custody until the end of tho war." BRITISH AIRSHIP SHOT DOWN NEAH PERONNE LONDON, Oct. 17, 10 a'. 111. A dis patch to the Kxchango Telegraph company from Amsterdam says that according to tho Gcrtnuii paper, Der tag, an English aeroplane was shot down near 1'eroiine, France, inside the Gorman lines. The two aviators aboard wero captured. A splendid entertainment given at tho Presbyterian church last night marked the beginning of tho South ern Oregon Young People's conven tion which will be held In this city today and tomorrow. Ono ot tho prominent fentures of last night's en tertainment was tho large attendance of out ot town delegates. Following Is tho pregram: Saturday October 17 C:30 A. M. Quiet Hour, lender, II. M. Rottman. 9:00 A. M. Devotional services, led by Rev. Shields. Conferences. 9:20 A. M. Prayer mectlug and devotional, led by Dr. Carnahan, 1). )., of Ashland. 9:40 A. M. MJesIonnry, led by Rev. M. K. Smith. 10:00 A. M. Mercy, Help, Temp erance and Good Citizenship, led by II. A. Canady. 10:20 A. M. Lookout and Social, led by Rev. J. D. Ilalleo, Phoenix. 10:48 A. M. Intermission. "Comc nnd See." 11:00 A. M. Junior Young Pcoplo's Work. Mrs. W. F. Shields. 11:20 A. M. Social Service. Ad dress, Hon. I). F. Mulkcy. 12:00 M. Eats. 2:30 . M. Song Borvlco, led by Clarence Meeker. 2:45 P. M. nuslncss Hour. Each society meets seperatcly. 3:45 P. M. Address, Tho Need of Organized Young Peoplo'a Work In Southern Oregon. G. Kvert Uaker, stato president Oregon C. K. 7:30 P. M. Song and Devotional Service. 8:00 P. M. Tho Joy of Young Pcoplo's Service. Address, Clarence II. Sprague, Portland. Special music, 8:30 P. M. Address H. H. Rott man. Sunday Octolier 18 C:30 A. hi. Morning Wijtch, led by Miss Flora Schilling, Grants Pass. Sunday school and church services at the various churches. 3:00 P. M. Meeting for men, led by Messrs. Sprague and Uaker ot Portland. 3:00 P. M. Personal and Com munity Purity, Woman's Grand PrlvL lege. Address H, H. Rottman, Meeting for women and girls above the age ot puberty. Held at Presby tcrlan church." 6:30 P. M. Union Young Pcoplo's meeting. Topic, Good Things of Past; Potter Things to Come. Two minute talks from 100 people. MIhh Uertlm Pierce, president city union, leader. 7:30 P. M. Convention closing servlco, union meeting of all tho churches. Three nilnuto talks by the pastors. Closing address and con set-rotation sorvlco, Rev, H. H. Rott man, Intor-Htate secretary of C, E. for tho northwest. NO ALUM ROYAL BAKING POWDER BATTLE RAGING LONG EXTENDED LINE IN GALICIA VIKNNA, Ocl. 1(1, via Amsterdam and Loudon, Oct. 17, P2:0."i p. in. It was announced officially in Vienna today that tho l'ighliug continued yesterday (Thursday) along the en tire batlie front from Str mid am bojr, both to the southi'ii! of Pr.e mysl, to the mouth of the river Sail. ''in Miinnaros Sr.igot, Hungary, tho enemy has been pursued by AinUhin detachments which have occupied Piilii. "In Iho valley of Ihe Hlack Hidric the Kuxtiuus are retiring. Our liobpa have followed them to Zielona." The ltistrieu and the town of Zio lona are iu Gnliein, close to (he Hun garian f rentier and to tho unrtlincnt of Miimmnw Sr.iget. Trawler Blown Up By German Mint) LONDON, Oct. 17. 3:57 p. in. Tho steam trawler AJax, 6ut of Grimsby, has been blown up In the North Sea by a Germnn mine. Nino monitors of the crew lost their lives. FIVE WOUNDED BY STRAY MEXICAN BULLETS ON BORDER NACO, Arlr.ona, Oct. 17. Five men a civilian and four soldiers of tho United Stnteu cavalry wore wounded today by MoNlcan bullqtJ that flow far over the International boundary during an attack by Gover nor Mnytorona troops on tho Car rnnzn garrison of Nuro, Sonorn, Ono of soldiers was shot through tho temple w-hllo qn duty nt a rail road embankment 100 jnrds from tho lintindnry. lie Is still alive. Tho rlvltlnp, n carpenter omploxed by n railroad, was shot through tho right lung while traversing a sidewalk on the American side of tho lino. The storm ot bullets that resulted In the wounding ot tho flvo men was heavier than any that heretofore hast struck on the American nidn of the boundary. The missiles camn from Maytorenn troops across the border. Why Not Get tho best smoke. Gov. Johnson, and also patronize homo. " NOTICE WANTED TO BUY 10,000 pounds nous. ' 10,000 pounds Spring Cliieki'iis. f,000 pounds Old Roosters. OjOOO pounds Ducks. :. At once and will contract all you can raise in the next six mouths. GET BUSY. Medford Poultry & Egg Co. A CHECK ACCOUNT Pay your bills by pheck It's less troublo nnd saves time. . A cnncclfcd check Is tho best receipt. Wo would bo pleased to havo you open n check ac count with us. m OVER 22 YEARS UNDER ONE MNAGEMCNT' X H Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Kffectlvo from August 1, 1014, to Auitust 1, 11)15, nniKuarnn.eod against, nny reduction during that tline: Touring Car - f t llunabout - ' Town Cur V. O. 11. Detroit. All cars fully equipped. (In tho Unltod mates of America Only.) Further, wo will bo nblo to obtain tho maximum efficiency tn our factory production, nnd tho minimum cost In our purchasing nnd paleg departments It wo can roach an output ot 300,000 cars be twoen tho abovo dates. And should wo reach this production wo nitreo to pny as tho buyer's shnro from f 40 to f GO per car (on or about Auitust 1, 1U16) to every retail buyer who purchases a now Kurd car between Atinust 1, 11)14, and August 1, i9la. Vor further particulars regarding theso low prices nnd profit-sharing plan, sco tho nearest Fordllrnnch or Dealer. Ford Motor.Car Company C. E. GATES, Agent BparU Ihilldluv Medford, Orego, No Route South ran equal The Scenic Shasta Route of (bo SOUTHERN PACIFIC Through Oregon and California THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY "Phaata Limited" leaves Portland 3: SO p. m. "San Francisco Kxpress' heaves Medford 10:C2 a. m. "California Kxpress" leaves Medford 4:00 p. m. Direct connection at Snn PranrUro with trnlns Kant via Ogdcu' or South through Dos Angeles, Kl Paso or Now Orleans $55 Medlord to Los Angeles and Return ox ham: iiaii.y, limit kix mo.nthh (VirrciORdliig Low Hound Trip l-'nrea All Other H. P. Point Tickets to all points south and east 011 snlo dally. Lltern tare descriptive of California, The Imposition and tho trip Han Kranclsco to New Orleau on application to nearest Agent, or John M. Scott, CSenernl PnsM-ngcr Agent, Portland, Oregon Mnh.ufaeti(roi7'and Land Product Show Portland, October 'id to No " vwnber 14 :t Z ?V M t f . t T t T ? T T ? X r -' - t I f 'L The Electric Sign Will work for you from SUNSET to MIDNIGHT Yon quit Helling goods at six o'clock (or thereabouts), So do your clerks. But the rent doesn't quit And your taxes don't quit. Moreover, the people do not go to bed at six. The electric sign and well lighted show windows show people the way to your store and display and sell goods for you after six o'clock. The very people you want to reach have no tpne to be on the street except evenings,, and goods displayed in the show windows in the evening mean sales tho 'ijoxl day. You can use 25 ten-watt lamps: in sign or show window for $2.50 , per mouth. ; California-Oregon Power Co. 216 WEST XAIN STREET Phone 1G8 Medford, Oregon i A J ? f t T ? T T ? ? T ? f M fef-VWi l ymlW bl" . . 'ay utt jgM MI '