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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1915)
hh i t i , It I til 1 ; h 'I M'. M i M !' t I I rl fDTJB 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INDHriSNtiKNT NKWHPArKIl I'UilMHIIKD 15VI5UY AKTICIINOON KXCICIT HtJNOAV 11Y THIS MKDKOllD 1'ltlNTlNU CQ. Office Mnll Tribune Uulltlliu?, S5-JT-21) North Kir street; tcl,cllioiio "6. Tho DomocMllo Tim-, Tho Mcdford Mnll, Tito Medforil Tribune, Tho Houth crn.OrcRonlnn, Tho Anlilnml Trlbuno. BUBSOWTTIOK XATJE8 Onrt year, by itiAii.,.... . . $S.on One month, by mnll. ... ,60 I'cr month, delivered, by currier In Mcdrord, l'liootilx, JnckHonllle mid Central 1'olnt ...,.. ,r0 Saturday only, by mnll, per yonr. 2.00 Weekly, jcr ycnr,. ... l.SO Orflclnl rpor of tho City of Mcdrord, Official J'apcr or Jnckson County. Kntrod hh pecand-clatm matter nl Hertford, Oregon, under the act of March 8, 187S. flworn Clrculntlon for 1911, 26S8. Full leased wire Associated Press din pntchen. t Subscribers falling to rccclvo papers promptly, phono Clrcu- 4 lation Manager nt 250R. . E GENEVA, Jan. 22, via Paris. 4;40 n. m. Floods In tho region of Alt ltlrch and In tho Sundgau or southern country of Alsace generally havo com pletely stoppod German military operations, says a dispatch to tho newspaper Suisse Tho rivers 111 and Larg havo overflowed and tho nar row valleys nro rubmerged. At Alt klrch tho German headquarters in stalled In a business building were obliged to move to private houses on the heights. Tho French troops near Thaun, tho dispatch says, are In a good position, -well out of reach of tho floods. They shelled tho Germans 'vlgirously all day Thursday. Prlnco Eltcl Frledcrich, the second eon of Emperor William, has arrived at Mulhauscn with a numerous suite and has taken up tils abode in the magnificent villa of tho Kocchlln family, who fled to America at the beginning of tho war. OF APPftOHNS SALEM; Or., Jan. 22. 0KiMtion lo tho Bwccplnj- policy f abandoning all continuing appropriations for htuto boards and those institutions not included under tho millogc tax wns voiced in the house toduy when tho committee on ways and mean re ported favorably on Schucbel'n bit! repenting' nil lnws applying thereto. Chainiian Cobb presented u major ity report ofytlic committee, signed liv nil members except Wesley 0. Smitli of Klamath, who presented n minority report recommending that tho hill pass, but not become effect ive until January 1, 1017. In urging the passngo of this mi nority rcjKirt, Mr. Smith declared IiiitiKcIf in perfect accord with the iden of doing nwny with continuing appropriation?, feeling that it is tin Mmlment of the people that each sen (ion consider the need of the vnri oiih iutittilious upon their merit. He insisted, however, that he could not koo tho 'good jH)licy of putting the h.Vhtem into effect nt once because the members nre without knowledge of nil these needs now. CARPATHIANS FLEE LONDON', Jan. 22, 9:40 a. m. A dispatch from Kiev, Hussla, to Heu ter'B Tolegram company says: "Hiding from tho Austrlans who nro retreating from Iiukowlna, tho population of tho Carpathians havo left tliolr homes und aro Hying In pits dug in tho deep snow, where may arc perishing from cold and starvation. Their plight Is ronderod more danger ous by tho hungry wolves that aro hunting .thorn." ZEPPELINS OF LATE IYPE MADE RAID COPKNHAGKN, Jan. 22, via Lon don. MosBiiges recoived hero from Dorlin doelnra that the airships which raided England ihe night of aJnu nry 20 wore fccppclins of tlio latest fyp. They went forth from n seeiMt Imse ou tho,(iermnn frontier, carry ing full chuiplenfeiil of nn'ii, hwy 11119 ,11'd ammunition. TM1 ALSHIAN FLOODS CHECK ADVANG THE SPORTSMEN'S FIGHT THE Jackson county sportsmen nro up inarms over (lie proposed abolition of the fish and game commission, the diversion of license money into the general fund and the proposed reopening of the Upper Rogue river to com mercial fishing. There were 0128 license holders in 101-1. If the pro posed changes nre carried out there will not be half that number this year. In fact, the irame and fish resources are just beginning to receive proper attention and in a few years will bring in as much monev to Oregon as they do to some eastern states, besides furnishing the most healthful and enjoyable recreation for the multitude. The hunters and anglers who pay these licenses intend to have something to Say about the disposition of the license money, and to this end have inaugurated a state wide cainpaign, including some seventy-odd clubs pledged to united action. In addition to this fight, the .Taekson county sportsmen have the old fight to keep the commercial fishing hogs out of the upper Rogue river, which is not in any sense a com mercial fishing stream. For some ten years the anglers have had a biennial fight and forced to keen renrcsenta- tives at Salem. In 1910 they initiated a bill to close the entire stream, which was carried by 1(5,000 majority throughout the state. "Vhile the bill was perhaps too drastic, in that it de stroyed the real commercial fishing interests with, large investments at the mouth of the river, there was no excuse for reopening the upper river. In the legislature of 1911 a bill was passed reopening the stream," but promptly vetoed by Governor West. After a fight extending throughout the legislature the session of 1913, a bill was passed opening the lower river to fishing under stringent regulations, and permitting two months' fishing season in a Tins also was vetoed by Governor Y est, but passed over his veto. "When the river was reopened the commercial fisher men from Oregon City at the close of their season at the "Willamette falls at once came to Grants Pass for the Rogue river fishing and half of the fishing since litis been done by non-resideiits. The season of 1913 was fairlv profitable, a total of some $9000 worth of fish taken. The season of 1914 was a failure and fishing abandoned in the middle of the season the catch being estimated at onlv $3000. Each succeeding season will probably result in failure. In the course of a few years the fish will bo exterminated, for the drifting gill nets, stretching from bank to bank, clean the river of fish. And all for the sake of a few com mercial fishing Iiogs whose interest the legislature is asked to consider against the expressed wishes of the general public. The anglers of Jackson county are in the fight to win and will stay with it to the lasteven if it takes a refer endum or a second initiative bill. lit this their cause is common with that of the "Willamette valley fishermen. The sportsmen aro on their mettle, fighting for a just cause, and have back of them the united support of the communitv. THE CITY COUNCILMAN MEDYNSKI is agitating the building of a town hall to supplement the present building, long since outgrown. Such a building, he estimates, can be erected at a cost not to exceed $5000, the two side walls already being built. The city already owns the site. This will provide suitable ground-floor offices for the recorder, treasurer, water de partment and other offices which the people visit monthly, and provide space for the offices of the city engineer, electrical inspector, etc., and enable a commodious town hall for council meetings and public gatherings. The need of larger quarters is apparent to all. For two years outside rooms have had to be rented, and even the council chamber appropriated for office use. As the fire department grows, it also requires more space. "While economy is the order of the dav, it can be car ried too far, and it is a false economy that fails to provide suitable office room in any line of business. A new city hall should be viewed in the line of an in vestment and a resourcv, an -enlarging of business facilities to meet demands. Besides, Medford is the only city in the valley without a commodious town hall. By all means, let us have that town hall we need it. 'THE IDLER" AI PAGE THEATRE TONIGHT Seldom has a more competent or' bolter-known cast been gathered to-1 gether than that selected to present I tho William Fox feature "Tho Idlor" based on tho highly successful and dramatic play by C. Ifaddon Cham bers, one of England's foremost dra matists. Headed by Charles iUch man, a star whoso fame is equally great on each sldo of the Atlantic, und Catherlno Countts, an actress of unusual charm and ability. It In cludes Miss Clair Whitney, Walter Hitchcock, Stuart Holmes and others whose names aro favorites with ad mirers of good stago work. It is a strong drama, and in Its five reels there is not a moment without in terest. Apart from the action of the play, and the splendid photo graphic effects achieved, special In terest Is added by the quality and depth of Its settings and the rich ness and good taste of tho costum ing. This feature, owing to the "Mutt and Jeff company playing hero Saturday, will only bo hIiowii Friday mntlnoo mid evening. MEDFORD MAIK TRIBUNE. ten - mile strip at Grants Pass. NEEDS IT HKHLI.V, via London, Jan. -i 8:51) a. in. Tho Turkish parliament Iiuk voted mobilization credit of $100,000,000, says tho Constnntinop'o correspondent of the Tngcblutt, ard linn authorized the government to im mediately float $15,000,000 of Urns amount at once. The best presentation of the immensely popular cutaway shape, Ideflwr Collars The leading men's .wear stores have Ide Silver Collars or can get them for you but If you have the slightest bother, vrite us for a list of our dealers ncarcbt you. 0(0. r, lot a co., VMn, mor, n. r OTDFORD, OREGON FRTDAYj TANTJARY 22, FEAR ABA LONDON", .Ian. 11'.!. Tho Spwtu tor, in a lending editorial article ou titled, "A (treat Danger," expressed "nn.vicly nnd alarm at the way in which we aro drifting toward tho danger of a collision with tliu United .Stntos." Tliw nttiolo speaks 'in praNo of tho good fooling toward (Iroat Itritiiin of many prominent American4, bul it resent" deeply tho "indifference, in deed, callousness, toward (Ireat llrit niu and her case, shown hv tho gov ernment of the I'nilod States." Companni; the present situation with that which existed nt the time of tho Slidcll nnd Mason nrrests (1SUU the SH'otalor fays that Urit ish statesmen were s much at fault then as American state-men nro irow, hut happily the uueen and Lin coln prevented the wur. llehoving that the American gov ernment would cortninlv he on the ido of hoo who are fighting to re More Uolgium, the Hnti-h people 'Suddenly find America officially playing the German inline und in ef fect trying to prevent our bringing Germany to her knees and driving her out of Dclgium. The disap pointment is he greater because we, like the Americans of fifty years ago, fancy that our flesh and blood across the wiitor aro intlucneed by the thought of profit jift as Knglish men were believed to have been in fluenced in the civil war." Quarterly Meeting at Free MclluxlNt. Corner Tenth and Ivy. Services Friday, Saturday and Sun day. Preaching each night at 7:20. Sunday services: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Love Feast 10:30 a. m. Preaching 1 1 a. m. Missionary service 3 p. m. Young peoples' meeting nnd Ulble drill C:30 p. m. Iter. D. D. Dodge will do the preaching. J. K. Drndley, pastor. A RAW, SORE THROAT ICac Quickly When Von Apply a Utile MtiMcmlo Anil MUSTKUOU-. won't blister like tho old-fashioned mustard plast er. Just spread It on. with your fin gers. It penetrates to tho sore spot with a gcntlo tingle, loosens tho con gestion and draws out all soreness and pain. MUSTKUOI.K is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. There's nothing like It for (julck re lief forSoro Throat, Hronchllis, Ton sllltls. Croup, Stiff Nock, Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy. Hheumatlsm. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Hack or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Hrulscs, Chilblains, Frosted Toot, Colds on the Chest It often prevents Pneumonia). Nothing llko Ml'STKI.OLE for croupy children. At your druggist's, In 23c and 50c Jars, and a special large hospital slzo for $2.50. Uo sure you get tho genuine .MUS TBROI.B. Kefusu Imitations got what you ask for Tho Mustorolo Company, Cleveland, Ohio.--Adv. For Reliable Stylish Tailoring EE KLEIN 128 East Main. Unstalrs WIN MAD WAR WITH BRITA N M THE PAGE ONE NIGHT ONLY ISATURDAY, JANUARY 23 uo M Seat Sale Box Office, Thursday at 10 A. M. PRICES: 25tf50c, 75c and $1.00 NOT A MOVI,V PICTlUtK HIIOW CLEARANCE PAPERS ISSUED TO STEAMSHIP DACIA , OAI.VKKTON, Tox .Ian. JJU. Clearance papers wore issued for the steamship Daeia by tho local United Stales customs house, this afternoon nnd uliw is expected to sail late to day or early tomorrow for Hotter dnm. t -"-:rl - . r- i Wonder whnt ltpnot your stomach -which portion of tho food did tho damage do you? Well, don't both er. If your stomach Is In n revolt j If sour, gassy and unset, and what you Just ate has fermented Into stubborn lumps; head dlzxy and nchcsg'btffch gases nnd iicMb and eruc tate undlKCsted food; breath foul, tongue coated Just take a little I'npe'H Ulapepslu and In flvo minutes you wonder what became of the hull gcftlon and distress. .MIHIoiim of men and women today know that It Is needless to havo a bad stomach. A little Dlupepsln oc casionally keeps this delicate urnan regulated and they oat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doeon't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; If your food Is a dnmngo Instead of a help, retuombor'tho quickest, surest, most harmless relief ts Pane's niapcpslu which costs only fifty cents for n large case at drug store. It's truly wonderful--It digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it Is really astonishing. Please, tor your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered atom nch; It's so unnecessary. Adv. John A. Perl UNDERTAKE! Lady Assistant Wl S. nAnTLKTT I'lionc M. 47 an 47-J1 Amllw Urwir lUoatv On MEDFORD CREAMERY New creamery, now uMo-dato ma chinery for tho scientific manufacture of butter by tho process of pastourU- atlon, ripening of cream and Intro duction of tho lastlc culture. Ask your grocer for "MEDFORD CREAMERY" brand. It's tho best, and Is guaran teed. Visitors welcome at creamery. MEDFORD CREAMERY A. A. .MOODY, .'rop. YY Theatre TODAY AND SATl'HDAY Opcrf Two Day-H Each Week end Evening -Matinee The Dutch Cheese Maker High Clara Comedy. Two Itenl Xudora Scries, Complete In Itself Mutual Weekly News A Special Two Reel Feature Aird a Lively Comedy ft nnd 10c Any Kent ft aud 10a - MEDFORD'S LEADING THEATRE t lichens latest bUcccsb FOOD SOURING STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION GAS MQJjTf'iJ'AMO.JJgPP ; dm CVBRYTHlrKJ MKWX BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER, NOTtM BUrfUNANDPtETTYGMS 1915 THE MG Mitlforil'j Lentllnq Thentrr SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY William Fox Presents CHARLES RIGHMAN and CATIIMNI? GOUNTISS in THE IDLER By C. Hntltlon chnmbrrs With C("lr Whitney nnd Stunrt Holmes A Pliotoplny Classic with 375 Semes CRITICS SAY: Moving Picture World Motion Plcturo News nnrAT pi av Mornlnn Tcleiirmih l,,,tAI ' UAY ZZT CONVINCING ACTING Dramatic Mirror Variety ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY RcVlcw nnd Others This crcat Comedy-Drama was booked (or Friday and Saturday, hut owing to tho "Mutt nnd.Joff" company plnylnu at (his theater Saturday this plcturo can only bo shown Friday mntlnco 2 p. m. and evening 7 o'clock. MUSIC BY PAGE THEATRE ORCHESTRA Admission 5, 10, ID Cents MATINEE 2 P. M. EVENING 7 0CL0CK It's Always a Dig Show nt (he Pa::c STAR THEATRE Friday-Saturday JESSE L. LASKY Presents Harold Mac GrtiuVs success "The Man On The Box" A Rollicking Military Romance, Featuring Max Figman and Lolita Robertson Five Parts More Thrilling than the Play. THE NEWS IN MOTION PICTURES HEARST -SELIG NEWS SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Matinee Only The Sugar Making In Cuba Pathe Educational A BIG SHOW SUNDAY Matinee 2:15 Evening 7:00 How One Oregon Industry Man Feels About It "I nuked my wife, sou and dnughtor to Inijulro for home products when they went to tho rocery or unywhoro else to Inly for thumselves or for tho household. Then I i;av thusauiu Instructions to Iho manager of our fac tory. Next I asked thu bookkeeper to buy office supplies made nt homo. And they aro doliiK H- The 'patrnnlto OrcRon Industry' Idea menus uioro to manufacturers and Jobbers than any other movement I know of." Ills example Is'n Kood one Kood enough for ever lojal cltUcu lo fol low. Therefore, patronlzn Oregon Industry and especially ruinembcr the following concerns whoso subscriptions iiiaku tliu campaign possible. HANKS, Tho United .States National Hank, 7C Third at., I'ortland, Or. " WOOLKN MIUS CANDY VOflAN'H OIIOCOI.ATKS, .Modem Confectionery Co, I'ortland, Oregon. CKIIKALS "OOLDEN HOD," Golden Itod Milling Co., I'ortland, Oregon. COIiU.MIllA 1IA.MH, HACON, UMW, And Pure Pork Sausage, Union Moot Cotiipany, Portland, Oregon, CKACKKUK 'HUPIIKMK" IIHAND. F. r. Ilaradou & 8011, Portland, Oregon. . KfJJCTIliClf Y Sittdo In Oregon. Portland, Hallway, Light & Power Co., Portland, Oregon. FIItK iNsimAfcclJ, Pacific Stated l'lro Insurance Co. Cham, of, C9111. Uldg., Portland, Or. FIXTUHKH KMICTIUOAJj AND Ms, i. d. Khgllsh Co., 105 Union nvo., N., Portland, Or. FUKNITUHK 11AND.MADK, F7 A. Taylor C6., 130 Tonth Si;-, Portland, Or. OAIilllHINUfl Uiwlng Co,, Portland, Oro, sessm FRIDAY Mntlnco nnd Evonlnii 214 Scenes More Attractive than the Novel. OAH APPMANCKM AND I'UHNACKB, Hess .Mfg. Co., " r.12 Williams nvo., Portland, Or ' t 1 impm:.mi:nts hahm, It. M. Wado & Co.; 322 Ilawthorno avo., Portland, Or. KNIT fiOODM, Portland Knitting Co.. 1&0 Third St., Portland, Or. MK.VK .MADK-TO.OKDim CLOTH. I NO, Charles Coopey & Bona C0I Iloyal Illdg,, Portlnnd, Or. MONUMIJNTH MAIUH.K, OHANITK Illaoslug Oranlto Co,, 2G7 Tlilrd, Portland and Ralom, Or. NIIOKWKAH LADIKS' AND MKN'H And Shirts to order, Columbia Alfg. Co. Phono Main 1087. Port land, Oro, QfCgtiflllfg Insurance Company "XCLUSIVKI.V oniooN" Homb Orrion. ConorrT Uldo,, Powtlano Jyoa 4i6?3)0)LlE:XON WOOLCN MILL LL itimmm in;i:i,.s, mkciianioal goods, Portland Uubbor Mills, 308 East Ninth St., Portland, Or. KUITH, OVKHCOATH MADK TO OKD1CH Hay Hrirkhurst. Sixth und Alitor, Portland, Or, V