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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1914)
i -A Mob Fotrh arE,yFORr math trtrtotc, irnrForci, oircnow TrrooAY. notcm mm 2.1, mi K l! i I It . I k l z? 11 ! ; m i - I S I ij V MEDFOD jMAlt TRIBUNE AN IN-DWPfcNriKNT NnWHTAI'lCIl rtTBLtKJlKD hVHUT AFTKUNOON EX(2KlT HUNDAY HT THH MISOrOttU FitlNTlNd CO. Off left Malt Trlbunn nutMIng, I5-K-JI North Mr utrect) leltuihoii 76., i ii i i i ii The. DtmocrnUo Tim, Th Mcdford Mflll. Th Mpdfonl Tribune, Thn South rn OregonlMi, The Ashland Tribune fHcwnntei jsaxj 5.eo .10 f - I... M.ll Ove month, hr mmll Par tnrmlh, detirersd bjr crrlr la Medford. JackianvlllQ ana Cn tnl Point. fltlurdny only, br mall, per rr . 100 Woklr, Pr year -.. ... . . 1.50 .SO OfflbIM rapr of the City of Mtdfort Official I'nper of Jftcknon County. RateroS aa cond-cla tnattar at Medford, Oregon, under th act of Mureh i, 1ITI, STII SLAMMING THE GOVERNOR G VFN JAIL SENTENCE Fl QRSELUNGWHISKEY T INDIAN WITNESS PORTLAND, NoV. 34. James Knight wnn Indicted by the Federal grand Jury In November, charged with having given a bottle of whiskey to Albert Clhlefjuln: - Chlloquln Is an Indian, and n ward of tho govern ment. H In charged that tho crlmo was committed at Mudfard, Oregon, on October 1C, 1914. Knight, In a statement to District Attorney Itcanics, saya that ho was In Medford but a abort time prior to the commission ot the crime; that he was formerly n cook, working for tho Pacirtc Mall Stoamihlp company, and that he was also formerly a roldlcr In Company "1" of the Fifth Infantry of tho Philippines. On Monday he entered a plea of guilty to tho indict ment, nnd was sentenced to serve n term of three monthB in tho county Jail, and to pay a flno ot $100, and costs. Ho will bo required to re main in jail an extra months unless ho pays the fine. O'llrlcu Admits Guilt William O'llrlen was also indicted by the same grand Jury. It Is charged that on October 16th, lie gave to Albert Chitoqntu, an Indtau nnd a word of the government, a bottle of whiskey, at Mcdford, Oregon O'llrlen 1$ alo n transient, lie en tered u plea of gulity, nnd was sent enced to nerve a term of three months in tho county Jail, and pay u flno of $100. Ho will also be required to servo an cxtnTBioutu unlcai ho pays tho fine. Kd. Lcary was indicted by tho same Brand Jury, charged with giving whiskey to Indians at Med ford in October, 1914; he entered a plea ot not guilty and will be tried next week. Charles McLean was indicted by tho same grand Jury, charged with hav ing given a bottlo ot whiskey to an Indian In Mcdford, Oregon, on Octo ber 8, 1014. Ho entered a plea ot guilty, and was sentenced to servo a term of three months in tho county Jail, and pay n fine ot $100. Ho will also have to serve an extra month in Jail unless the fine Is paid. llrldge Plead Guilty Yi D. Urldges was Indicted by tho fianie grand Jury, charged with hav lag given a bottle whiskey to tho In dians. The defendant was formerly hi the employ of tho Talent Orchard coBipauy. Ho entered a plea of guilty and was. sentenced to servo a term of three months id tho county Jiul, and to pay a fine of $100, unlctm tho fine Is paid, he will havo to servo an extra month. K. W. Wlrthlngtou was Indicted by tho same grand Jury, charged with having- gives a bottle ot whiskey to ijaviu bolomon, ati Indian aud a ward of tbo government. He entered a plea of guilty, and was sentenced to servo a term ot three months in the county Jail, aud to pay a fine of $100, Ho will have to serve an extra mouth In Jail unless the fine Is paid, ItccoiiiMendwl Leniency All of tho defendants wero tran sients, nnd It nppenrcd in the Inves tigation before the grand Jury that this, wan tho first offense committed by thoni, Each of' tho dufeudunttt claim that they had no notice or ldiowledgo of tho warnings Issued by tho United States attorney to the ef fect tltat all p'erVoiiHKlvluk liquor to Indians nt Moil ford would be severe ly dealt with. The grand Jury wont Into the mutter very carefully for the purpose of attempting to establish that the defendants did know of tho warnings issued by the Medrord pap er, but could pro euro no evidence of auch knowledgu on the part of the defendants. On this account tho I'ultod Btatcs attorney recommended leniency In each case. These rases are of Interest lo peo ple at Mod fold Uccatmo the delivery of tho wlilsUny to JihIIuiih was mude ut th October term of the Kederal court In Medfpnl, All, ufjthY. above liuye already been In Jn oyr'r Mintk wiling trial. Mr JiicksoM of Mcdford ploud HHly 10 roiiliu I'trJiiry find jw4Mi'w Jt IK month, NOW Ilia! Onvonior WVsPs tonn is nonvly over and lio is slut ring his olTii-e with his successor and will soon retire from public life, partisan newspapers ought at least to give him a square deal, but the habit of misrepresenta tion is so strong that even with no incentive they continue to repeat (he same old lies. The iMedford Sun, for instance, says: Governor West nlwnya suffered from boardltls. When tho excitement of his office sulmlded nnd there wasn't oven a barroom to raid, his favorite diversion was to name a now board. As a result, thcro are more boards and committees nnd suh-commltteos In Salem than thcro are Inmates In the asylum and the asylum, it may hu stated. In crammed to tho window sashes. This mav be sniart-AlecUv, but even a child knows that tho governor of Oregon has no power to create boards or commissions, that all ol our manv boards and commissions were created by the legislature, many of them in spite of the governor s protest- and over his veto, and that most ot them were created before he became governor. Governor West wrote many messages to the legisla ture protesting the creation of llew boards. He caused to be introduced several bills providing for consolidations ot existing boards, lie fathered initiative measures on the recent ballot Avith this end in view. His annual messages pleaded economy, his hundred-odd veto messages reiter ated it. lie was the first to call attention to necessity of simplifying by consolidation the vk of the various health, "animal husbandry, laud, water and engineering boards. To protect the appropriations for these useless and ornamental boards the legislature included them with the really necessary appropriations and passed them over the governor s veto. The recognition the governor gets for four years' battle with legislatures against extravagance and board creation from an unfair press is to be blamed for the sins of his pol itical enemies. Another type of persistent maligncr of the governor arc the Pharisees of the press, the holier-than-thou niasqueraders, such as the Portland Telegram, who nnctiously preaching humanity, morality and the sanctity of the home, have been secretly leagued with the devil and fought every real reform. The Portland Telegram, with its customary breadth of vision, calls it sintul to take a drink, and would, it it could, make it a crime to eat meat and feed us all on cabbages, but it had no compunctions in falsifying for four long veal's Governor "West s really humanitarian efforts at prison reform, and even went so far as to call the governor a thief because surplus bricks made by the convicts were sold and the proceeds used ill the needed purchase of land to enlarge the brickyard. "When the governor closed the notorious roadhouses and dives about Portland, which lived by preying vpon young girls; when he closed gambling dens at Copperficld and elsewhere: when he enforced the red-light abatement law in Pertland: in brief, in his every effort at' real reform aud human betterment, this goody-goody .journalistic hypo crite, like a senseless snarling canine, has been viciously snapping at his heels. The Telegram never omits an opportunity to slur (lie governor and his sincere efforts at reform, even in news items, as witness the follewing: Twlco made "honor mnn" by Governor West, Arlle J. Townscnd was trapped by agonts of the Department of Public Safety for Young Women last week at the Dlackstone Hotel, when ho tried to entlco a girl to his room a crime similar to that which he attempted, and for which he was originally sentenced two years ago to serve from two to 20 years. Tho minimum period had elapsod when Townscnd wbb liberated a few weeks ago by Governor West. He went to Aumsvllle and became Involved with a girl, it was found that ho was attempting a fraud, and ho was re turned to the penitentiary. Ho petitioned for his release that ho might go to Aumsrlllo and marry a girl there. Ho was liberated by Governor West for this purpose, and. after being married came to Portland. Townsejid was sent up from Jackson county for forg ery, not for ruining girls. lie never was an "honor" man, but was paroled by the prison board when his minimum term expired. Pending parole, he wronged a young woman, and discovering it, Governor "West compelled him to marry her, ailowiug him his liberty on condition that he would live with her and provide a home. He has been rearrested aud, under the prison rules, must serve out his maximum sentence. Why did not the Telegram tell the truth? Because the occasion seemed to offer opportunity to slam Governor West through a few distortions and lies nothing at all out of the way for this pious fraud of .journalism. ERIN Bl FROMAIRSHPHTS II. S. CONSULATE WASHINGTON, Nov, a I A bomb from a German ntrshlp fell In trout of the American ctmsututo nt War saw early today, bieaklug the win dows ot the consulate, but injuring no one within, according to a telo gram dated today from Amurlcau Ambassador Mnryo nt Petrognul. Several persona In tho stnt't In front ot the consulate were killed and wounded, but none of them wore Americans. The Incident was regarded hero as Indlcvating tho prolmlt of tho Gor man iwhanco guard to Warsaw, American consuls received Instruc tions early In tho war to leave tho r.oncs of great danger whenever lu- vauing iorces arrived in incir Meln Ity. It Is expected here that If War saw becomes i battle ground of tho German nnd Russian nrmlc3, tho American consul an dhls staff will withdraw to n place of safety. TURKISH AFFAIR NOI YET CLOSED STATES PRESIDENT MAYTRENA ATTACKS L ( WASHINGTON, Nov a I. -The fir ing of Turkish Torts nt Smyrna upon tho cruiser Tennessee's launch lust week will not bo considered a closed Incident until further reports are roeelwd, but Piesldent Wilson told Inquirers today ho considered t tin t Ambassador Morgenthnu's report of an oNUlnmUlou hy two mouthers of the Turkish cabinet "evidently clears up tlm facts." lie did not say whether hu consid ered tho Informal opliuintloti as nut Isfactory. Ilo said thcro was much difficulty lit communicating with Constantinople. Tito president today said he wna pleased to learn of press reports from Pctrogrud saving Russlit was expect ing ueotlntluitH for a new commercial treaty with the t'ulted States to be in mwii, The president Indicated tho uegotlntlon of a new treaty will be welcomed buMnadq no further comment. CHIL TO BE GERMAN VIOLATIONS OF HER NEUTRALITY for Valparaiso, trans-shipped her mil cargo ot coal and provisions to a Ger man vessel within the territorial wat era ot tho Island Mas a Kucra. Thero is considerable public feel- ling here on tho assumption that the IcGrmanR have repeatedly violated tho nutrallty of Chile, and tho govern ment Iiuh decided that It will take energetic measures to preserve Its neutrality. VALPARAISO. Chile, Nov. 21, The Chilean training ship, General Ilaquedano, has been sent by the gov ernment to tho Juan Fernandez Inlands to make an Investigation Into the charges that the Germans havo established a base of operations, on tho Island of Mas n I' tier a, one of this group. The Trench com.nl here has lodged n protest with the Chilean govern ment that tho French bnrlc Valen tino was sunk hy the Germans within the territorial waters of this Island. Furthermore an Invitation Is be ing mude us to the statement that the American sliamer ,S;tcruiiiento, for merly tho German tcniuor Alexan dria, from H.m I'runcliteoj October It, John A. Perl Udy AMl"UBt' , W H, JIAHTfiKl Used in a Million Homes Every Day for light, whole some food. NACO, Nov. 21. Governor Mny toreuu of Sonora delivered a night ut tack upon the Carrauxa defenses of Naco last night, but General Uenjn mlu Hilt, the garrison commander, turned searchlights upon the attack ers aud In the ensuing buttle, lasting i 15 minutes, mowed them down with I machine guns. Tho attack was. dltect-) cd against the Hill tmicrio.H In the t southeast and MnMoreua'a men xsuroj within 300 yards of the defense when Hill's !carchllghts sot Into play ami enabled his machine guns to come Into action. At daylight todn Hill's opened a lively artillery fire ujKn the Mnyfo rena besiegers aud forced a further retreat. Von Gvr tlm neat Thcro is when you smok Gov. Joiiti ion cigars and tutrouli home lnduv trlH. Lime Treatment in Tuberculosis Im ! SIh -., IUI3. l.aiir of Ihr Journal uf the .Inirrlrnii llrillrnl -wlnllon upiirurcl HiU Inlrmrnt rwnrrrnlitic rnlHiim IIIimf) KlrlliM lluit In tlip trriilmrnl i,r pulmonary tuNrrntiMiN lrinntiniif Imm) Tmlrr tin- jlrxnll., 4'ntlnnril anil itrrlMnit rrulnn- ,ir rnlcliiiii M.-linltntlon, Vnii t.lr-oi, hn ncrii a nilmlirr ,il l,U .tlntl liuirn.r, mi. ilrrKit n rtliilnllon or iinrtlnt rnn kollilNttim In I lit- liinir, uhlrli thru rr. ol.lMt; i.milil iiirhr to it.nirlliotp lo Ihr milllllt hit nml rlunlUK of thr lelH. Ilnml In tiHttit . If I. ilil rourp of rtrn(. Iltr aiiiilmti clrttrn. li i uf tnhrrrlp tinrllll. uhlili llunll? iUuiiMr, nml h imtlrnl nrr ill, rlmrunl tilth hralpil iiiliiioiinr) III liprpuloaN.' VtMlnl iiir.tusl Jour-mil mililurii Nfiouk mi iiomtivulv ntmtit it rnni-dlal KMt. trt tlllt tl'DtltnonV I'dllM-KlHll with Hint from ninny omhiiiiiiUvi wliu h.isc urt'tiK'il HKp risulti IhrnitKlt I tin iiirnf K K mil IT ,liir tlr Km fHlrliim U ii roimtllurnl of iiiik miiii'oy ror iiiinnnnary iuinrrti- in n -ii l ii lixiln nml niltiMl II nml liroiu'lihtl arrppiions. it iivHlnirt puvvr mny in omr mor.Miru iitirlliiilwl In lir inn n 'i rr In nli.h Kilo plrmrnt In mi combined wltli othr ingf MJtrnU aa lo bp nilx Hfc4lntkitrtl u Hip HVir see prriun ami II tr niit Irrlliilu tllO M"IO'll iMkiiiuiiH Alinrutlxp piiftlntii!! no up.nlPK. imientlcx ki Imlill-ftirmliiK' itrurfa. no it I nf to try. ir tour ilruaKlpt im out uf it ak hi in to ort'pr. or" pml dlrppt In llrkiunn luiliorntor, t'hllmlrlpliln. l'rire ,l nml $2 n hot He. . .TT,tT.'- ' baaQ iaKaMaLBBBiBaBakkiilLBaLLH V You'll say this maple cake is great Try the recipe below nlso use Log Cttbin Syrup on your puddings nnd desserts as well us with pancakes, fried mush and its many similar uses. TOWLE'S LOG CABIN .CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Make Home, "Swtt" Horn; Indttd Is a three limes n ilay favorite in millions of hemes why not yours? lis purity is absolute its flavor without an ciunl. Always sold in the lor; -cabin -shaped can. Order of your Rrocer today. The Towlc Maple Products Company Stln HtadqutrUn t PpltCBoUdJe, Oitc.io , Rat lanrlat f St. Paul. Mlnn.1 St. JabMltury, Vcrmoal LOG CABIN WALNUT CAKE Sifl.'l trA.ipoonl).ikliip powder Into 'J cmi of Hour nnd mix thoroughly. Adtl SJ cks well lcatcn,n iltiscrUipoon butter, j cup sweet milk otul 1 cup Lofr Cabin Synip. Mix thor oughly nml then etlr In 1 cup of cliopned robins and I cup of cliopM-il walnuts. Ilakoludccp iiu3 m a looucrau) orca. CASH CASH CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY We have : kIi buyer for a nine, up-to-date house, with or without i'liniitiu'e, six to eight rooms. Also a good stock ranch with water Tor irrigation and sonic distance out from .Mcdford. The amount of money which you have in the property cuts no figure. Tlm proposi tion 5h, Can you offer them for what they aro actually worth lo the man with ciHdr Soouanl once. Page-Dressier Company 20 KiihI Mnlii HI reel, im n y f Cigarettes i Quality! Not Premiums I 'T'HE cost of the choice blend Turkish and domestic; to baccos in these cigarettes for bids the giving of premiums or coupons. No niAttcr what you pay, you cannot buy a more lAtlsfylnc smoke than Camels, 20 for 10 cents. They do not have that cigurctty taste nor parch your throat. If jetr rfilr (i' ir'r t. t""l I0( '' (ls r M.Cftfof a (trloa l If Bti 2QO OgtHtUn. iUr fiirilJ. Mitt moling pi(. II im 1 1ln4 CAMtl J at HfiHHtttJ, ftM lft llf llm f 4klf II 4 Hl'l t(t"t fC( !Mf, It. J. HF.YNOLDS TOnACCO CO. WliwIaivSaUm. N. C Il I 20 for I 10 cents I it? :"W.. -yy s 11 1 Jrtllx. 1 Ivli SPECIAL-THURSDAY ONLY si:ns.tio ok Tin: shakes: t i' NEW YORK SOCIETY LIFE A. VI) UNDERWORLD St-ij tho Chlnntown. Sih) tliy tliininun. Kit' tho t'nmhlliiK l)u. Sco tho I'mlorworlil. 6 Reels TODAYS PROGRAM 6 Reels otic mi ti ii;ii:i, mi. in STUATKUV OlTOSIMCIOIt 7H(I SIIMi: III l.l.H IIVKillirtt IM.'AttH'K l'l.Tlll.ll KA tiii: hii i.i. no Tho l.nut n Two Itwl Thriller Kct p It on the rirln l.lnt- nnd hino I oc VIjU S lite YOU SHOULD BE THANKFUL Tlmt joit liiVtc a innrki'l wIhtc ! can k'I tli'1iol of t'U'rylliint: to he lunl uluit uu want it, nml he Min; ol' Nittiritt'tiiiii. WE ARE THANKFUL Tn ln nlilr In Mipply jour tM-ry want ami ji'i'T untt'o to i!cii-o jnn. lit iih ii'iniinl .joii In leavi your unli-r now for Hint Turl,o, ('iu-I;jjii, Itin-I,, fiuou or Mat fur III!' TllIMlii;Uis; illltr. Wo llit lot- of fhiui'o Kvkho IUmt ltinl.1. i ECONOMY MARKET PHONE 46 Low Round Trip Fares for r Thanksgiving For TliiiiilifcX'vitijT Iy, Novi'inlinr 'JO, low rciinl-lii)i tiitldilj will lie Rolil lictwci'ii nil inintH;iiivOn,oii on tho Siniihoin J'ncifio, Main Mno ami Jhiuiolii'w, Novonilii'r j,i nml 2(i. Fitiul rotiiin limit Xmcinlicr :i0, i Superior Train Service FijjMMlitiv ii iu tmla mnimii, ijiiutirtu ft rillll lUMUUli lUIHIlt uf-ilm ' SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M, Scott, Qtt'itrnl IMurnyfr Aut'il, Purlluml, Orcpn