Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 29, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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ISTEDFOftT) MATE TRIBUNE. aiDDFORT),
FRIDAY, JANUAttY 21), 1915
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDIJI'KNOnNT NKWHt'ArKl
I'Um-IHIIHI) 15VI8HV AKTICUNOON
, KXCni'T KUNUAV 11Y T11U
MKDKOnU 1'IUNTJNQ CO.
Offlco Mnll Trltnino Iliillillnff, S5.37-2B
North Kir Direct; telciliono 75.
Tlio DrirtoomMo Tim, Tho Mnlforil
Mnll, Tito Mcdfonl Tribune, Tito South
cm Orcnnnliin, The Ashtnml Tribune.
SUB8CRITTX0N RATES
Ono yenr, by mnll. ....... 5.00
Ono month, by nitill... . .. ... .50
1'cr iiiontb, delivered by carrier In
MnUord, Phoenix, Jacknonvlllo
nnd Central I'olnt . .... .... .R0
Hntuntny only, by mnll, per year 8.00
Weeldy, per yenr..M........... 1.50
orrictnt 1'nper of the City of Me.Uord.
Official l'npor of Jackson County.
iSnlrrpil ns nerond-clnss nmtter nt
Medford, Oregon, under the net of March
S, 1S70.
Hworn Circulation for 1911. SSSS.
Kill I leased wlro Associated Press dispatches.
A DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
.
Subocrlbora falling to rccclvo
papers promptly, phono Clrcu-
latlon MnnnEcr at 250R,
i
SUPPORTS
SHIP PURCHASE
BILL IN SENATE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. The gov
ornmont ship purchase bill, received
its first support from tho republican
Bldo today. Senator Norrls of Ne
braska declared tho plan appealed
strongly to him and that If two
amendments ho had offered were
adopted ho would vote for It. Ono
amendment ho proposed would con
tinue tho government In the shipping
business even after the lines It es
tablished becomo profitable.
"Wo should let tho taxpayer sharo
tho profits as well as bear tho losses
of any of theso ventures," ho added.
Tho second nmondment Senator
Norrls said would provide that no ves
sels belonging to belligerent nations
bo purchased unless a diplomatic un
derstanding with other belligerents
had been reached, which would pre
vent tho possibility ,of International
complications.
Senator Norrls. who is regarded as
a progressive republican, said ho
would prefer to seo tho shipping
board which would bo created by tho
bill so organized as to bo taken wholly
out of politics, but that ho would
not Insist on any chango in tho pres
ent plan.
Senator Kcnyon, another progres
sive republican, offered two amend
ments, ono to eliminate cabinet off!
ccrs from the proposed shipping
board. Ho also proposed an amend
ment to provido "that none of the
ships to be purchased or chartered
by tho government should engage in
transportation of any munitions of
war from this country to any belliger
ent nation or citizens thereof."
TITER 13 is some dnngor that tho legislature in its frnn
tio effort to economize will destroy all tho eonst mo
tive legislation of the past deoado. So far tho vast major
ity of measures iulrodueed are destruetivo rather than
constructive.
Among the attacks inaugurated is one upon the state
bureau of mines and mining, which calls for a biennial
appropriation of $50,000. 'Phis bureau was created two
years ago in order to bring Oregon's mining resources to
the attention of the world. As Oregon ranks forty-fifth
in the list of mineral producing states, and yet adjoins
California, which ranks among the first, and as the state
has boon a wonderful gold-producer in the past and is cov
ered with promising prospects, it is surely time effort was
made to develop this latent resource.
Tho work of the bureau has consisted of a geological
survey and scientific investigation of the mineral regions
of the state, the results of which have been published in
six reports covering as main localities. Other localities
remain to be surveyed, as well as further investigations
completed in districts already partially covered.
Oregon minerals produced $l,7JGt02 in 191o, an in
crase of 160 per cent over the production of Iflll. The
output should show an equal increase bionniallv hence
forth. Among the results of the bureau's activity is the adop
tion of Oregon stone for federal buildings in Oregon.
Among other work now in progress is the investigation of
Quarries, and fire clays, silica,"kaolin. talc and other clay
and shale for manufacture of wares. The investigation of
artesian water possibilities, of oil and gas, of potash and
nitrates, of building stones and road materials sire all nec
essary for the upbuilding and development of our re
sources. It would bo a mistake to destrov the useful bureau of
mines, which fills a long-felt development want and which
means so much in the eventual industrial and mineral de
velopment of Oregon.
WRITE AT ONCE
ALL INVITED TO
PARENT-TEACHERS
MEETING SATURDAY
1'vory man and woman in Medford
is jjivoii u cordial invitation to attend
n joint mcvtiin- of the five .Medford
Parent-Teachers' circles to ho held
in tlio high school nnsemhly room Sat
urday nfternonn nt 1:'M). Tim pin-j-rnm
i ns follew:
Instrumental solo.
lendinj Mrs. Lewis Jlonnotl.
Vocal solo .Miss Florence I Intel
rijrir. Superintendent Collins will then in
trodueo the shaker of the dny, Mm.
Aristitit Volts of Portland, state
president of the Mother' I'unjjress
nnd Parent -TenehurV nt.oiiuitinii.
Voenl nolo Mrs. Van Sroyoc.
Instrumental solo.
Mrs. Kcrby Miller, president of tlio
hih school circle, will preside tit this
meotintr.
DIED
M'nO.VAId) Fluvious S. McDon
ald, need SI years, n iiatixo of Mis
souri, died nt his late resilience at
Talent, Or., Wednesday, .liuiiutry J".
Services will he hold nt the Unptist
church. Talent, ' Saturday, Juniiarx
30, at IU a. m., Rev. ,1. K. Haillce of
ficiating. Interment in Warner crock
cemetery.
AN
L
ER
WIN
CLACKAMAS
SALEM, Or., Jan. 20. Jlcpresen
talivo Chris Schuebcl of Oregon City,
representing the commercial fishing
interests located there, had to see the
bill introduced by John Gill, which
will tako away their privileges, pass
by n vote of 45 to l'J. At ono timo
Sehuehel tried to prove from n map
which ho had pinned on the front of
tho clerU'ri deck, that Hie river below
the fulls nt Oregon City nt one point
is t-cxcral times ns broad as claimed
by Oil!. Tho latter stepjH'd forward
and by measurement of the map,
wjiich was drawn to hcale, (Unproved
the truth of Sehtiebel's assertion with
his own mntennl. As passed, the bill
was amended to chuno tho "dead
line" for net men from tlio Oswego
bridge to the mouth of the Clackamas
river.
Schiivbel denounced Poithmd
sportsmen ns u "lot of tinhorn
hpoitK," virtually accused President
II. 11. Van Duser of ho Oregon
Spoilsmen's league of- trying to in
timidate members by telling them that
if they 'did not suppoit the Gill hill
tlioy would meet with political cxlinu
tion. Itepicsciitative Huston turned
around uud asked Sehuchol if ho
meant to neeuso n man of Van Dus
gr'tj standing of what virtually r,on
fitulcd a crhno.
MEDFOnb TEAM VICTORS
OVER KLAMATH FALLS
Word received In this city last
night from the Klamath Kails North
western states that the Medford high
feohool basket ball team defeated the
Klamath Falls quintet 51-15. Pe
Ioueo and Thomas aro credited with
the beat playing. The Medford girls
won by a scoro'of 27-?. Nolllo Corura
starred. Superior team work, states
tho Northwcstprn, watt respnnHlhln for
jioi'i vtvturliMi.
THE Rogue river fish bills are now before the senate
for action, both tlio Smith opening bill, No. 26, and
the Von dor Hcllen closing bill, No. 102, having been re
ported by the committee on fisheries without reconnnenda
tion. The bill will come up for vote probably Monday or
Tuesday.
Even person who knows ji member of the senate
should write afc once a personal letter requesting that he
vote against S. 13. 26 and for S. B. 102, in order to protect
fish in Rogue river, prevent depletion of the stream, pre
serve the angling as a tourist asset and a source of recre
ation and pleasure for the multitude.
Tho following is a list of the senate members and the
localities they represent. A letter from you, addressed to
Salem, care of the senate, Mr. Reader, may decide the
issue:
Darrett, C. A., Athena: Ulngham, Isaac II., Eugcno; Hlnliop, C. P.,
Salem; IJurgess. J. X., Pendleten: llutler. II. It., Tho Dalles; Cuslck, K. 1).,
Albany; Day, I. .V., Portland; Olmtck. Walter A., Oregon City; I'nrrcll,
Itnbcrt S Portland; Garland, Samuel M., Lebanon; Ilawlev, C. L., McCoy;
Hollls, AV. II., Forest Grove; Kcllahcr, Dan, Portland; Kiddle, Kdward K
Island City; La Follctt, A. M., Gervals; I.angguth. Arthur, Portland;
I.tlncnwber. C. A., Astoria; McIJrldc, Geo. M Portland; Moser, Gus C,
Portland; Miss Katherlno Clark, Itosoburg; Perkins, T. L., Portland; Hags
dale, W. II., Moro; Smith. I. S., Marshflcld; Stewart. Lorlng V., Dayvllle;
Strnycr, W. IL, Baker; Thompson, "W. Lair, Lakevlew; Vinton, W. T
McMlnnvIlIe; Wood. W. D., Illllsboro.
SlIIKUMA Hurrv Shilaima. ngod
33, a native of Japan, died at Sacred
Heart hospital from tuberculosis on
January till, ll)L"A Funeral services
at Weeka & McOowan cliiijiel Sun
day at 2 o'clock. Interment in I. O.
O. V. ccmeterv.
OF GREAT NORTHERN
SUPEItlOIt, Wis., Jan. 2D. C. O.
Jenka of this city, general superin
tendent of tho Lake district of tho
Great Northern railway, has been ap
pointed to succeed W. D. Scott, gon
cral manager of tho Spokane, Port
land and Seattle railroad, who died
sexcral days ago. Mr. JcnkB received
a wlro to this effect yesterday from
L. C. Oilman, president of the S. P.
& S.
RUSSIA REGRETS
PETUOGJIAD, Jan. 29. Russia
has Informed Persia, according to
an announcement made here, of her
rogret that Persia should have be
como tho arena of hostilities. Tho
Turkish, Incursion Into Persia was di
rected against Itussla, it Is oxplalncd
and Hussla was constrained to adopt
measures to meet this situation.
With Medford trnnn is yintitmA roado
Wf-
i
YOU MAY HAVE THEM QUICKLY
There's no delay in getting Snowflake.
They're made right here in Oregon. That
insures a fresh cracker.
Start eating Snowflakes today. You'll en
joy the insinuating appeal in their crisp,
salty flavor. Serve them at every meal and
between meals. It saves work and adds
nourishment.
At your grocer
In general 10c ad 25c package
sold la iNdk, too
Don't ask for crackers, say
"SNOWFLAKES"
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY
PORTLAND, OREGON
BREAK A CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
OF
SYRUP
FIGS
When your child suffers from a
cold don't wait; give tho llttlo stom
ach, liver and bowls n gentlo, thor
ough cleansing nt once. When cross,
peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep,
eat or act naturally; If breath Is bad,
stomach. sour, give a toaspoonrul of
"California Syrup of Pigs," and In a
few hours all tho clogged'iip, consti
pated waste, sour bllo and undigested
food will gently move out of tho
bowels, and you havo a well, playful
child again.
If your child coughs, snuffles nnd
has caught cold or is feverish or has
a soro throat glvo a good doso of
"California Syrup of FIks," to eva
cuate tho bowels no dlffercnco what
other treatment is given.
Sick children needn't bo coaxed to
tako this harmless "fruit laxatiro."
Millions of mothers keep it handy be
cause they know Its action on tho
stomach, llvor and bowels la prompt
and suro. Tlioy also know a llttlo
given today saves n sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for a GO-cent
bottlo of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which contains directions for bablos,
children of nil ages and for grown
ups plainly on tho bottle. Hnwnro of
counterfeits sold hero. Get the gen
uine, made by "California Klg Syrup
Company. Adv.
IT Theatre
Ton,y
Jlittlnee nnd 1'vcuitig
ZUDORA
Two Reels Complete Epislde No. 4
The Secret of tho Haunted Hills
Mutual Weekly
War News
A Special Two Reel
Feature
A Lively Comedy
81 I tech AsMrtcd 5 uud 10c
HERE SUNDAY ONLV
European War Pictures
The Kaiser's Challenge
And at tho Usual Price
5 nnd lOo
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKE
Lady Asslsuat
M 8, BAIITLKTT
Fbobm M. 47 aa 47-J1
autbttJM SrflM Vnti VWTM
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
. OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydta E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland, Onto" My loft rldo
pained me so for several yenrs that I
oxiwcted to nave to
undergo nn opera
tion, but tho first
bottlo I took ot
Lydla E. l'lnkham's
Vogutnblo Com
KHind relieved mo of
tho pain In my nldo
nnd I continued Its
use until 1 becumu
regular uud froo
from pains. I had
naked Hcviral doc
tors If thero was nnythlng I coull
take to help me and they said there
wai nothing that they know of, 1 am
thankful for such n good medicine an 1
will always glvo It tho highest rirU'."
-Mm. C, II. dun mil, 1GC3 Constant
St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, l'.i. "I suffered from fe
male trouble and tlio palm wore so bed
nt times Unit I could not sit down. Tl'o
doctor advised n severe oiwraUon but
my husband (rot mu Lydla L. I'lnkhnin's
Vegetable Coinwund and I oxjKirimcvd
great roller In a short tune. Now l reel
like n nu'.v person nnd can do n hard
day's work and not mind It, What joy
tu.d happiness It Is to bo well onco more.
1 am always ready and willing to sneak
a good word for tho Compound." Mrs.
Ada Wilt, 303 WalnutSt, Hanover, Pa.
If there are- any computations you
do not understand Tt rite to Lydla 1".
rinkhnin Medicine Co. (ronllileutlal)
Ljnn,Ma. Your letter will he opened,
irnil nnd anwerrd by ft vfomnn mid
held hi strict roulldence.
ih nr - w'
MV IB mf
THE PAGE
Friday .Evriilnn
Snltirilny Malinoo and
EvrnliKi
STAR
Friday-Saturday
JACK LONDON'S
Valley of
the Noon
Seven Parts
Performances Start Promptly at
2:15, 4:15, 7:00 and 8:45 p. m.
ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS
Mcilford's Leadlnrj Theater
WILLIAM FOX
PHKHKXTH
Tlio poworful dramatic sonsntion, tho stirring photo
play maatorpioco. A production based on tho foiblos
of modern socioty and financo. By Honri Bornstoin,
ovon oxcolling that famous production, "Tho Thiof."
SAMSON
Nut n Dllillcal sn!)cct
In Five Parts. Fcattirlnii
WILLIAM FARNUM
tho Oroator of "Bon Hur"
Who will bo scon in tho star rolo of this photoplay
production oxtraordinary.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY ABOUT "SAMSON"
"A tense din inn of lows fi muu'O uud ivwmko that Keep you
IioIiIiiil; to your cnt in poignant MiNpeiiHi1."- Allan Utile in New
York Aiueiii'iiii.
"Summon kimw dovu mi I lie diuiuiilio iceoid tu u trcmi'iidiitm
iln,."-Ni'v Voik llenild.
"The ui'liiifr in intenxely hukkohUvp of the eli'iiientnl fire Muring
under the roucli iterior of Siiiuhoii, the iiint of modern fiiianvi."
New Yolk Sim.
"A play of ureal power, tlio effect of wliicli unnuot be oVenti.
mated." New York Pichh.
"1'erlVet tlrmiiit of ttirilN grippiiiK, tense and Krealn piny
that unci bo Keen." New York (llidie.
And many, many moro of the miiiio ehnrueter.
Tho managomont of tho Page doos not hositato to
rGcommond this groat moving picturo to its patrons.
It is without doubt ono of tho groatost photoplay
successes.
Friday ovoning, 7 o'clock; Saturday matinoo, 2
p. m.; Evening, 7 o'clock.
No Chango in Admission 5, 10, lGc.
Hearst-Selig War
Pictures
Matinee Only
BREAKFAST: FOODS
You Will Find These Goods Fresh
(jrAKKIt
ttnllrd OntH
Puffed Itifo
purr.d Wh.-ni
PiilTnl Cirii
Cnnkid Wheat
KKI.LtKKl'S
TimMnl Wheat l-'inkoH
Toa-led (.'urn Flukes
When l MNi'iiit
v ALIIKItS'
Itollnl Oath
Wheat PlukcH
POSTI'MCI'.UI'.ALrO.
(Irtipe N'tiU
I'omI ToiiHtieH
Pt Tmern S'M'i'in
(ITIIHII llltANDS
I'leiiin Wheal
Wheal I Icn tin
C. S. ItieiiU'itxt I'.mmI
Shredded Wlieut HUuitil
I'nmiui ,M'nl
Kalxtoit Minn
TliHCIlit
Courrto (Iriihiim
PHONli 252
MARSH & BENNETT
Second iloor enxl of 1'iixt Nntiounl Hunk
xmsiimu
SUNKIST
Picked Ripe from the Orange
Groves of Sunny California
These Big, Deliciouj, Firm, Tender
Meated Seediest Navels
in salads and desserts.
Sunkist Lemons
Trainloads are arriving daily in all markets, handy fruit dishes between meals, and
ana iwniuornia never sent ociccr iruit.
If you want luscious oranges, heavy with
healthful juice, telephone your grocer or fruit
dealer now.
Don't say merely "oranges" or "lemons"
a Etandard of quality that is unsur
passed in any other product.
Serve oranges at breakfast, in
ffJth, aJBjS
Like tho Runklst Orange, the Sun
kist Lemon la tho finest of its kind. It
Is juicy, tart, full-flavored, practically
heedless, nnd tho cleanest, best look
itlK lemon to servo with fish, meatH
and lea, Use tho juice In place of
vlnejjnr. Learn tho H5 other ways to
employ Sunkist Lemons. (ion
5tfS0rr
!' -2-3SIH5Hr-, 2
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ujrwmt.--.vMPi3mrm' - w'ss?L-e tm r
iJaP " " IntLt on SanUASavt the Wrapptn G&20
wmmmmmmmm w). v J u ' .m 'j v j u.ij1 ;; pr, ,cii"m
V
T V kllt8ljUwt
r,v& . i'iMrir- Ann
x flvM lull Inlorm.
j. r iiuh awui uur u,-
mium pun under wcn
AJ you cm eiahn HunkM
wr0rt lor wm, Kortn
A i
fV Atlilimit Clilw4 frH Gnom
t Son urntJ illrrwr.
rjr w.