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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1915)
w f Ai.-' Ow !' L U", f nCDlCRIX MEDFORD MATL T1U1H7NE. BEDFORD. OKKOON, MO&DAY. JANrAKV 2fl. Mir. YARMOUTH, WHERE FIRST RAID OF ZEPPELINS WAS MADE ON ENGLAND, UNO ROYAL RESIDENCE AT SANDRINGHAM, INHERE v ; 5? Z- x-l:r- L '" ,6 i'r'SLL-.l ,S-St,jt"frJ HLw wAvSbiVtJBhdaiiYtliirBKhXZ .TBsrLdLHLLviiLLLLHiiLML iTT pawr IT IMr lTaffifTrnltTiilPlffiiffff K MiH fHiH&'AUihECAJJiiiar..f "- ftH. -i :HBT ' 'C. MBMAraSSHnjAW WblibHBB .& W - -tf -.V. Vv "". .JtT.. B. KBi'. . " tTC9F-Mfe KT -.H fH.V - klh. J I BVHK- AftV. . : VsXVV-ABK.W':- XT-tVaMBfeJwaV V JL . -' maik. llBvnkfc VJVk tHrIIUI9V1 4LH hs&sm'. t3rr . t j, a71GV kUIlV . HHML r'&Mft MprnVP&irLra:? vfcKvaMWKf'P.H ;ml t v ,nmsr.-Mw'-:c'.-i9iK: LrrB .". Ty'.-liWM X . - P'HDnrmX'9WAvAVIHm&': ph -mw '. s v. &: Hk &. i-..v b wib.hwkl(i jb. Tva ; mi t imskv? -r mSB ik m ABIW. r 'aJBEj tih loim f.'iri-d mill In- Zomu'lln HHKMS ,- SV Vv f;ftA' , UlMtL . mk W' iM.. - i " tl tf "ma Tl A- v r?ir1 WWVWflW' , . .;v "BOMBS" WERE DROPPED jtJi VHUIiHHWji Ul. ' f .iKlL. .. . ,dU9MUTS WnHKBr Vw?L9ift3 ,i il AV ' clr ftwri:-";:r',tT-'v ViJBiBHMr. .s w9HBHEVf'4IHIHIi J! A- 5AN0RIMQHAM IIOUSG-, THE ?EACH AT YATtMOUTH dent nlK'it on M-viTil I.'iki Coi(t town of CiikIhikI. u score of IioioIin IicIhk dropiieiJ from tlio nldwi In Ynrmuutli n mnn" ticml Mtc lihiwn (iff nnil three other iiermii we.v Killed At le..Nt four IhiiiiIio were ilmpivd tl.eie nml ilinHho Ihiiiiikp .!! done In their riliilit the iilr in.ft imumtl over HniitlrliiKlintu nml nliitwl "" wimirini.. U;tm Hotte. u mjnii resiilonce. TJiee eMilided In the cuuri.winN mill It I- helleve.l -.iiuill iliuniiee wn done The lint lieurd of the Zejiellim wiih when, nfler liovurliiB over iirinoiilU Tor ten niinutei iul nlinlnii liomtx Kiiitleiiliiilv ill I lie troop hendtimiriers.Mhe.v weieoli-irxed to ntnrt nwii.v In n xiiuthweitierl.v dlrvellon TO ! " 1 to b..u. the H..XM ...MMeln.,,-!,-,, e, t u..ft ...nh heie ..,..1 homlmrd the cl..v fn.itt the sUy Hcoren of nr.n.v nvlnl..r tuned up thylr tirn.,. n.. .....r.. ,orv to am. km. H- J r n.n u. eU.uul the fr.- .....n .! Uh- m ... ..,., on i... ..U. I tmlldln , (lonhlnl While re i in.... the KhnI c..I town- ou.l .I..11I.I .. ';''''' 1 7nUVri wEllJr tliev ere ien! .Mnci or Xe,.e.l.... then- .,... to he t.l.l I .he.v neie ,, fUr. of A.h.Ii. A. VnnnoiMh. he,e .he l.....,l eonlln.lrd to drop for ten minute, ....I.I....I ... w lldKhi lit Hie .I: ni'il .' the plax of -e..n-hlluhf. lliimgU Hie id lt.u. ...ti.ii.iiiN weiv .. full,, eh'. tin-; the ,.l.nr upon which to d-op l.omhH Jgr-j ...j AUSTRIAN ADVANCE TO CLEAR GALICIA OFRUSSIANSBEGUN PETnOGRAD, Jnn. 25. There hns been prououneeU activity nloii the cuttro Aubtrinn frunt of 300 miles dtirinp the Inst few dn.VH. This i re garded here ns marking the initiation of tho ))au for nn AustroGennnn offcnBivo movement, which i believ ed to linvo been mloptcd recently, with tho object of clearing the Kuh Hinn invnders from Hukowinn, east ern Gnlicin nnd northeni Hungary. In Galicin, between tho rivers Vic toka nnd Janiolka, approximately thirty miles east of tho Dunajae, General nrojcvitr, commander of the fourth Austrian army, has under taken n forward movement in the di rection of'I'rzemysl. Whether thin is an attempt to relievo I'rzemy.v!, which has been tinder siege for bev cral montliH, or to force the Russians to withdraw from Dukowinn. is not yet clear. Simultaneous attacks are recorded on tho Russians' positions LnUukowinn, in the vicinity of Kim pulurg, nnd in tho south Polish prov inces of Radom and Kiclec, along the lino from Iuowlodz to Kouskic, nnd thenco to Sobkow, where heavy artil lery engagements hnvo occurred. Grnimns on Defciihtvo Northward there appears to hnve been littlo damage. Northwest of Warsaw, from Rndzouowo to Do brzyn, on the Vistula, the Germans aro stiU on the defensive. On the left Jbnnk of the Vistula, west of Wnriaw, nnd along the Rnwkn, the Germans aire stubbornly nttcmptiug to advance. Dctweuu Horjimow and Gmnin, twenty-fivo miles west oft Warsaw, dehjcrato hand-to-hand fighting is reported. The village of Horjimow hns changed hands several times as tho armies surged back and forth. At last reports it was not oc cupied by either side, as neither of tho opposing forces is to hold it. In this fighting the Germans put into ttbo improvised steel shields, which were moved forward for tho protection of trench difiens. Hchind these shields thu digger, worked until two lines of trenches hud been push ed to within a few hundred yurds of thu Ihisbinn positions. Ho closo and nccurnto was tho firing that a hut hoisted on tho point of a bayonet in variably would bo riddled with n bhowcr of bnllefs from thu opposing trench, lighting of this character went on for dajs wjfth no noticeable ndvnntngu for either side. KtublMini lighting No less stubborn is tho action on tho lino between Grnnow and Kurd vnnov, soiithuust of Hochuczcw. 11I this vicinity Jhu Germans aro said to have moved forward in tho open, over ileitis strewn with" dead, many of whom had died by freezing. The progress made horu, us the. fight went on between tlje lines of trenches wns slight. Neither the Germans nor the Russians were able to ' 'tin moio than a few yards. WITHYCOMIE SIGNS FIRST ECONOMY MEASURE PALFf, Or., Jon. 25. Tho first ucpnomy mensure passed by tho jires mt legislature bocntne n law today when Governor James Withycombe nf fixed bin signnturo to tho bill ubol-ishin- tho office of Mate immigration Ht(ut, of which ( P, Chiipmnn of JNullnud h tho lieiul, UNCLE SAM'S PAR T OF WORLD'S PAIR BROUGHT IN SHIP WASHINGTON, D. jt., Jan. 25. The United States ship Caesar N due to arrive in San Kraneico with n strange cargo. It will have on board n miniature .laughter hou-e with the latest appliunces for killing livestock in a sanitary and economical manner; a full-sized lookout tower such as used by foresters in protecting the nationnl forests; a miniature Yoscm- ito valley with road", waterfalls and other scenic features reproduced complete. Theru will also be groups of btuffed animals such as the Amer ican elk and prairie dog and a col lection of the instruments that I'ticle Sam's weather man u-es to, forecast weather conditions. Tho United Stntes auxiliary ship Caesar received its enrgo front the United States department of agricul ture of Washington, I). C, and Start ed about a month ago on its voyage to the Pacific const via the canal. Tho exhibits are intended for the Pannma-Pocific international expo sition und will soon be installed in the splendid quarters which have been assigned for the exhibits of the department. Seventeen thousand square feet of floor snace js to bu occupied by tho deoartment of agri culture, inot of it bfiuir in what is known as the palace of agriculture. The office of public mails 'exhibit will bo found in the palace of machin ery, jrunv of the feature have been especially nrcimrcd for the new fnir nnd tho whole exhibit aims to give, as far ns "ossible, a eomnrchensivo idea of some of tho impoitnnt things which the depnrlment is trying to do for tho fanner. That part of the Caesar's cargo contributed by tho department's bu rcntt of plant industry will be of par ticular interest to the grower of crops nnd fruits. The man who owns nn orchard may learn something about how the department fights fruit dis eases and also how fruit inav be ship ped to insure satUfnctory delivery. Whether the farmer grows cotton, to. bncco, corn or cereals hu will find something practical bearing on his work. Lessons may also bo learned in grain standardization and thu study of fibers. GERMAN WARSHIP SUNK (Conttlnucd from Paso 1.) The following official announcement on the naval engagement in tho North sea yesterday was given out in Ber lin today. "During the advance of our cruis ers Soydlitz, Derfflinger, Moltke nnd Jiluccher, which, accompanied by four smuller cruiser und two flotilla of torpedo bouts, were steaming in the North sea. these vessels become en gaged with n Iiritish detachment com posed of five battle cruisers, several smuller cruisers und twenty-six torpedo-boat destroyers. "The enemy discontinued tho en gagement after three hours' time nt a point seventy miles northwest of Hel goland, und retreated. "According to the information available, one Dritish buttlo cruiser and one of our armored cruisers, tho Uluecher, wero sunk. All the o'her German ships returned to port. (Signed) "VON HKIINCKJ." CAMPAIGNING FR 'SUGAR BEEFS ALL OVER THE VALLEY Campaigning for sugar beets Is still going on briskly with the assurance of ultimate success. Scores of boost ers aro out today working and secur ing signatures, nnd tomorrow and Wednesday tho real work will begin. Tho stores of the city will not close, but all tho merchants will be out In force, and the entire two days will be devoted to calling on landowners in the country districts. Tho beet sugar commltteo spent Sunday compiling a list of those likely :o sign up, and each auto will bo given one to call upon. By this means It Is hoped to prevent tho haphazard work of n week ago, nnd make it posslblo to have an' at hand record when tho day's work Is done. Tho meeting point will bo the Commercial club, and tho autos will start from thU point. Soil Kxpcrt Storey Inspected land on tho Ucar crock bottom Saturday, and but a very small iercentage of It failed to como up to requirements. Ho Ib continuing this work today, and will be but n few days behind tho commlttco from this on. The next phase ufter tho signing up and approval of tho required acre ago will he tho securing of a factory site, several being In mind. Messrs. Dramwoll and Nlbley of tho beet sugar Interests aro still in the city, and nftcr the Tuesday and Wednes day campaign another meeting will bo bold with tho committee. Ti THROUGH PANAMA WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. -Colonel Goethals, governor of tho canal zone, reported to President Wilson today that hard work on tho slides at Gold Hill and Cuenraeha gave no promise of a guarantee that battleships could pass through the waterway for the opening corcmoiiieb in March. Tho presidential party may bu taken around the slides by train. DIED C. A, Hough died at bis homo In this city Saturday ufternoon at f:lS 'clock nrtor an Illness of soveral days. Drlghts dlscaso Is glvon as tho causo of his death. Mr. Hough was C3 years old. Ho was a. resident of Me'dford for four years. Ho "was a member of tho A. V. A. M. lodge No. 1CL' of Ked Oak, Jpwa, Drtico Commandery No. 34 and Order of Eastern Star No. 05. -Tho deceased was a notlvo of Kentucky whore ho spent the great- lor part f 'his life. JIo Is survived liy jiib wjiu, j.uuuiiiju iiuufi", iun;u children and one step ton; Mrs. It. II. Hennett, Portland; Carl Hough Marysvlllc, Cal., Lola Hough, Med ford, and C, U, Connell of Med ford. Funeral announcement will bo given later. Joseph Noblet Died At Sacred Heart hospital, Saturday, Junuary 2U, Jogeph Noblet, age 75 years, seven months, and 24 'days, or hardening of tho arteries. I Ho mado his homo with his grandson, 'll, S, Noblet, two miles east of Med- ford, The body will bo shipped to I'ennsylvitnln for Initio!. TREATIES WITH CENTRAL AMERICA N NEGOTIATED WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The Lutin-Amciicnn diplomatic corp manifested a deep interest today in the announcement that the United States government had begun to ne gotiate u new treaty with Costa Rica, supplementary to the pact with Nica ragua now pending in the United States senate, by which an opinion in an iuter-oceaniu canal routo is sought for this government as well as a naval base in the Hay of Fonscco. With tho idea of improving its re lations with the Central American re publics, the United States government intends also to treat liberally with Honduras and Salvador for their rights in the Hay of Fonsccn. Sccre tary Itryan uNo inav stop in theso countries for an official visit on his return from the opening of the Pan ama canal in .March. No price has as yet been determined upon us compen sation for an option on Costa Rica's rights in tho canal route. Tho rights of Costa Rien in the river Son Jna, which forms 11 port of the proposed canal route and is the natural boundary between that coun try nnd Nicaragua, bus for some time been the basis of protest tigaiust thu pending treaty recently favorably re ported to thu senate. New Typowiltcr Kvclmnge. As soon as hn bccures tho location, Roger Ikmuett, special representative of the Remington Typowrltor com pany, will open n down-town exchango handling tho now Remington lino and second-hand maclilnos of all makes. Mr. Hennett states that he has se cured the services of a first-class re pair man who will handlo this part of tho work. For 'tho present tho offico of this now company lu located at 10 Quince street. Thoro nro protests aKalnsl main taining tho Iluronu of Mines and Min ing und tho statu department of Geo logy when Oregon stono Is rejected on all public buildings. LIES! SECRET TO DARKENJRAY HAIR Bring back color, gloss and thickness with Grandma's recipe of Sage and Sulphur. Common garden sage brewed Into heavy tea, with sulphur fnd alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and fa4cd hair beautifully dark and luxuri ant! retnovo every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome,. An easier way is to get the ready.to-use tonic, costing about 60 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as "YVyeth's Sage anil Sulphur Ilalr Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of nuns. While wispy, gray, faded hair la not sinful, wo all desire to retain our youth' ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair wlUi Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It docs it to naturally, so evenly. You fust dampen a sponge or soft brush with t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a tlmej by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your Lair iwoouiea beautifully dark, glossy, eoft and luxuriant and you appear years younger, w , PARTY LINES TO FORCE, PASSAGE OMIPPING BILL WASHINGTON Jan. 25. -Pailv lines weie drawn in the senate tndu for a resumption of the light oxer the idministrntion shin purchase lull. Hie bill nn finally perfected by the cau cus of democratic senators was be fore .thu senute today as tho unfinish ed business, haviii- been iiiudo a party measure which more than two thirds of the majority members voted should be giver iiniinimim support. The action of the democrat in the senate in deeming 10 muse 111c ship ping bill n party mi'asiiro nml to piMi it ahead of all other legislation unit elites that the senate will be the scene of one of the luinlcst-fouulit contests witnessed at the cainlol for some time. The republicans are not tins inoie pleased with the bill us iimeinleil by tho deinoenitic eiiueus than thev weie with the original meusiiii1 ami are just ns determined as ever to continue the fight against it. On the other hand, the democrats are equal ly de ei mined to keei the bill con stantly lipfor" the senate, rvgntdless of the fiito of tin' hi" supply meas ures mid the possibility of an extra session nftcr March I. The democratic leaders now aie ('limiting on the tmssni'c of the bib before many weeks and hope to have Ihe support of some of the progies. sive rcimhlicuti", who an' inclined to iow the mt'iisure with more lax or than heietofoie. With the republicans who have -ctiuied tho center of the stage in the debate on the bill sa'i" that limy arc 'ircparcd to continue their at tucks 011 the measure indefinitely und with the (lemoeratH ulanuiiig to take part in the discussion, prosocctH are that it may be neeessaiy to hold night sessions ami posmIiIv continu ous session. w COMMITTEES FOR COMING YEAR NAMED BY GATES Pic-nlciil Gates of llie Commoieial idiib has appointed the following committee for the ensuing year: Fiuniiciul -J. A. Perry, J. t. Hell, Guy W. Conner. Kxeeulixc F. Isaacs, A. S. Roseubiium, A. C. Hubbatil. Publicity- (I. W. Putnam, A. C. Allen, A. II. .Miller. .Membership W. F. Isaacs, A. S. Roseiibamu, II. A. Tliiemll. Cixie improvement licit Ander son, S, S. Smith, A. L. Hill. Ktitertaiumcnt -II, A. Latta, V. F. Isaacs, C, M, Thomas. Automobiles ,I.T. Sullivan, I). C. Sheldon, Guv W Conner. REX BEACH Famous Author, says: "I .have smoked Tuxedo in sub Arctic Alaska, at Panama and every wherewould not smoke another kind" ws &. & yj Tuxedo a Tobacco For Wise Smokers Rex Beach has lived his books. In personality he is much like his own heroe3 a rdd-bloodcd, clean-cut, strorig young fellow, tond or the healthy ways or out door life. His tobacco isTuxedo a mild yet rich tobacco that I3 healthful, wholesome, refreshing and beneficial in every way You get 3omc Tuxedo today and you'll find your experience with, it tallies with Rex Beach 0. HI Hi II iH9iTKw?n sFH ? kixedo Tht Ptrfeet Tobacco for Pip and Ctgaftt Never was a smoke as good as Tuxedo the pipe and cigarette tobac co without a sting, and with the most pleasant aroma. It's friendly to every man's tate because it's produced by the. famous original "Tuxedo Process ' that first put the sensitive tongue folks on speaking terms with a pipe. No imitation con be oa good aa Tuxedo because no imitator can use the famous, exclusive, original Tuxedo "proccsB," YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glasslne 10c Famous Green Tin with gold tailoring, curved to lit pocket InGlat) HumlJort 50c and 90c Tl'JS. AMQWCAN TBAGCO COMPANY ie H wrannad. moisture- Tf proof'pouch . . In 'hn HumU'tn 40c and 80c H : " ; i