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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1915)
S!IWfriWWWfl)) Wfv1"'' lm i f9 aw-.--. . t?fi flH -Vm .'& Cs medfotip mail tribune, MmiroRP omfflox, Monday, 7WHR1TAUY I I a 10, 1015 pxaujPHiuni JU11.'!. '-'- ' - - U : FAIL TO INDICT POTATO MEAL USEOSATIFACT tho right proportion, but lhi would be difficult for the average housewife, to defenniue, us there is great dan ger of using too much nnd nrodiieing u very soggy loaf. However, the cm to keep their bread .motst, mmI thi practice emi very welJ tnj ( olnincndfd for rnvrO geiierrtl tw. Cmnp arc heiilg eMnbllalieit hhI men nro employed on the new Sfttn- ' Htayton rnllronil. 1 SLAY 1UND AI Viistom of mldilig a very little potnto is already used by iiimiv honsekect)- STATION THIEVES IN 1 1 VI n BUCKEYES LAN GNU HIVE TIMBER WOLVES 010 A MEETNG ARRIVES m MOSQUITO RANGER ORLY TUESDAY MARCH 2 A DIVISION WILLOW SPRING MAI a" M AHIIkA.NI, Fob. 1T.. IliicUoxni will oliKorvo Ohio Day, Tui'mlny, March 2, thlH mir, A roiiiiulttvu cimihIhUiik of J, H, Smith, chalrinaii, Mayor Johnson, W, II, Smith ami MimtlauioH CamhuiN, HlliiKorlaiiil, Hot man and Hall, mul In thu C'oiiiniurcliil club iooiiih Saturday ami porfocted arrniiKUint'iitH, 'i'hu roiiiiltin wilt lui hiilil In MtioNu hall. Mcmlainim Cam horn, (JnwK ami Hall ronntltiitu a iioi;rniii cominllk'u. Tint I til 5 gatli t'rliiK lll lui Ihu tunth uniuial ovoiil, ,1. H. Hmlth In president; W. H. Hall, vliit-iiri'xliluiii; W, II. Hmlth, truiiH iiior ami 0, II, .lolinmm hoc rotary, Tho imiiili(irnhli In llmlti-d to natives of Ohio, ndopttvu roHlitontH not IiuIiik vIIkIIiId except iih tthxorlati'H, To I'ivhoIIm-.Mlnlcml Vlin A tmictliiK of city physicians has lieuu colled to form an organisation for tho purposo of InvimtlKntliiK tint tliurutMMitlo properties of Ashland a mineral wiiturs, coiupnro notes ami mlopt methods for preitcrlliltiK those, rummllal aiieiicles to bunt iidvontaKe. Axhlnntl IIIkIi WIiim AnIiIiiiiiI IiIkIi over ItosctiurK Thursday ami Haturday nlRhts ot banket ball, thu flril ovvnl by 10 to 10. and tint acroiiil 21 to C. On Thursday nlnlit thu score, wan 0 to 4 In thn first half In favor of Itosuliuri;, but tho second halt went heavily itKaluitt tho vlnltor. I'rollnflnarles Haturday iiIkIU en won by Talent Klrls over Aitlilnnd Klrln, 12 to J. Tho Corvnlll tram will play here, on Thursday and Friday iiIkIU. Results thus far tills seaiioii placn Ashland In lluo for stato championship com petition. Auto HtlitHliilixt Itnvlnod auto nchcdulim In tint hit vlco between Intro and Med ford would nco in to Indlrnlu a curtnlliuont In tint facilities, but ""'h Ik not tho cuntt. Tho taxi tltnutablu ttliuply re fern to tint Mall lino only and relates uioro particularly to afternoon trip between Uo terminals. The Ashland "steamer" keeps up tho moriiliiK trliia an usual. Tim liiterurlmn man- aKt'iinint bait ploced another IiIk mr on tho routo If nn lliliifC. tlu ser lco U tieliiK Increased Instead of de creased, and at present omi can iiiaUn tho trip at alumni any hour during tho day. NVn MiANm hi ItmiMWity Charley Mania' thoroughbred llamblittoulan, "lllack MukIc," ran nway I'rlday nlitht, ditching tho Mnll Trlbunit, OrrRonlan and Sacramento Hoc, and Miunnlifnis tho speedy deliv ery outfit. Tor tho llmo being traf flu was suspended on Almond mid Maiuanlta strwitit. Tho onlmal wan raptured by Homer HIIIIiikh at tho bimo of Clarenco I'arnliani hill on North Main street, after an oxcltliiK chaso. Publicity Work Messrs. V. O. N. Smith. O, V. Stm ger, V. O. McWIIIIauia and I K. Wot ho n, offlclaln or tho local Commercial club went to Medfonl Saturday nlnlit for 'another coufoionco with the nulKhborliiK organization over adver tising feattin-H In which u community of Interests Is Involved. City Engl ieer Walker went nloiiK nlan, to na iilut In tho work of inapplnR tourlat outliiK routea In nu official directory which dcalH with theno mnttera, Moro and hlKKor flah tiro working their way up tlirotiRli Horiio trlbu tarlt'M tliU aprlnir than for eara paat. ollar creek la lined with fishermen. and ateolheada woIrIiIuk from four to alx pounda, havo boon eaiiKht within .elty llmlta. WASHINGTON WAKUINdTOX, I'd). 13. Two inahked joblieru entered it trolley ter minal not fur from tlio enpilol today, held thu ciinliier ut buy with rovolveia tiilyKt 11W.Y Willi if-'.OOO. While tmo of thu vobberri liclil the eleikn Im'olc, the other went Hu-ourIi tint ennh clruwerrt mid neooped into it nuok tbo ooIiih turned in by coudtiutorH, nnd , lolls of hilln ready for the bank, ; PERMIT WILHELMINA'S CARGO TO BE SOLD LONDON, Feb. 3.r). Tho foroimt offieo nnnoimecd definitely tl uf toriioon that if tho our"0 of the Aniorieun 'hleamship Wilhelmlnu bhould ho diverted for tho relief of tho tlistrtiHS in Belgium the dooiHion to Kcml her eiinro to a liritinli uriru cutit would In) jeuoiiHidoreil. Other wIho her earo jhuhI ho Hubmitted to 111 ileeiniop of the eouit, AHIIIiAK'D, I'VIi. Ifi. Tim Koulli. fin I'nclllc ix ltit rcilncitijx "iimn mmu molh Iih'OiimpIIm'h In tin iiiiHHeiiL'cl' hitvIi'm. They mo of tho Mikado I.V)i' hiipcilieiiteiK. Two Jmvii n ii'iuly in ii cil mul tlui'it more are duo Vor tint HIiiihIii illvihion. whilu lour will ho iiHNiRiieil to tint I'oillnml iliKiiiii. Th, i I wo in Hervlcn on Hut I'oillnml ilivinloii arc nuuiberi'i II'JII'J mul :i2li:i mul whrIi '112,(1110 poumlrt en ell. They nro 8'J feel Iour-, HJX I'l'l'l ill CMTHH Ol' IM'CIMIIIMOlllllillll on thu loi'itl luriitiilili. They nro built ut Lima, O. Storm Wreckage, Tint wri'i'loio cauei bv IhhI Hun- iIiiv'h hlonii in uImiiiI nil eleaiiil up The Koutlierii I'lii'lfie HiilTered Hie inoht. Uh la run ear hlied, (HI feet wide liv 1,'tll Iomlt, linil to bo tnkeu entirely down in order to jinve tin wuv for rebulliliiiL'. Its roof uiul nidcn were hlientheil with forrimalei inin. The Orenou-Ciiliforniii Power eompuuy, with lit Huperb eoiiipitienl ami HuliMlmiliiit eoiiHlruetion, hlood I ho Ntorm in uond xhupe. From .till) lo ill) will eoviir iluiiuiKe to tint city Unlit ami power plant. Telephone linen not liil (he harden! ami for u few iIuh n force of twenlvfive men wiim in tlilx vieiuitv htniili't'tiiiiK out t lie Inline. Voiiiik (Viuplo 'it Iteit Mndcrii mid Mt I .a urn (!nr red went imirneit ul Vreka liiHt Thuoilay. Ilert it the him of Mr. ami Mrw. II. Mnltern ntul i iiho' ateil wi li his father In the develop, meiil of rxlmahit mining- propertiert in Siskiyou eonntv. The bride in the ilaimliler of Mr. ami Mrn. Iloberl Oarrett, piouecrx of tli'm tection. mul in n native iIuurIiIit of .laekMon county. Some time miico she was chohcii to represent tliiw ilUtriet in,nn exeurnlon of voiiiil' Indirn to Yellow. ftomt Park, nu on I inn behl under tlic miMpieex of tint Orcpiniiin. Kliner HiiKtiuuH, pniiilcr. mid n newcomer here, formerly of Cottage (Iroe, Iiiim been reeenlly unuileil u patent on n new device in the way of xpriui; wapiti totipie, which, in the opinion of vehicle dealerx. H nu uu porluut iiiiprovemeut. Hum Pracht h nctinn landlord of Hut diiMil hotel, while Julian Widf, proptietor, in tnl.inn in thu Hihlx at San Inineihco oKpomtion. FOUR IMPORTANT' BILLS SAI.F.M, Or., Feb. l.'i. Four iin pottuut nets intended to aid in tie xelopinn Mime of Ori'Kon'H latent re houreeH were paxHed by the house last week. Prohahlv the moat important of thcho was Kepieseiitittivo Forhea' hill ratifying tho lease of the htuto land board to .Iiihoii C. Moore mid uohoci iitcw of Summer mid Albert lukcH, in thu houtherti part of Hut Mute. Of iiIiiiohI eiiial Imporluuco wan the adoption of ltc)ireseuliitie O. SniitliH meiihuro t lenulixe condem nation of Mate or federal laud in eon- Htruclion of puldio utility enterprihCH. The third ineiiKiiro wiih the Davey-Irvin-Fitton hill to provide for tho or- Kiinixatiou of hydro-elect lio dihtiiets in rural eommuniticH. Tho fourth hill wiih pnaRed bv the Iiouru today. It wits offeied liv Hep reKcutativo Ilinkle mul empowers tlie Mate to hell miuuiticu to its cilixciih mul iiho the proeeedri for iiivcMmcut of approved development project. LANE sSslE.UP WASIIINOTON, Fob. 15. -A big Hlinkc-up lu Indian ntfnirs, it was predicted hero today, wilt rosult from a Joint congressional commlttoo In vestigation, to bo started In the, Oaugo country noon nftor congress ndjourna. Chairman lloblnson or tbo suunto commlttoo on Indian affairs promlsod a complete oxposo, addliiR: "Mombors of tho Osage In Okla homa havo beon grossly mistreated. Poraons havo boon lending monoy to noneompetent Indlaiui and hnvo boon charging them from 40 to 10,000 per cent Intoroat." A rocont roport on tbo condition of Indians on tho Illnckfcot reservation In Montana by Sonator Lane of Ore gon also helped to stir tho Iioubo and sonnto committees to action. "Starvation," said Sonator I.Hno In his roport, "Is tho primary, though Indirect causo ot many douths thoro. This 8ooniB to bo duo to carolossness or lack ot official ftdollty to a sacred triift." (101,1) IIII.L, Oio Fob. IT, -Down from the Willow Flat wllder neH, on upper Kvnua vntoV;, cornea word that cotiRiir huntltiR la Mill n pleaaant and profitable midwinter Vantliile, I'red lliown and Cliartra I'ennliiK Iiiiiii, bounty liunlnra and (mppera from-NVeed. Cal., havo ndileil two morn, pelta of tho mountain Hon var iety 'to4 their lint of trophtea. Within Ichh" than ono inontli tho huiitera hao tracked down and killed alx cotiRara. Woodameii claim that a coiiHcrva tlvo cMllmato of tho concur appetite la at leant 2f deer per year, without venturing to eatlmato tho loan In native pheaannt, Rrouiie and nmall fur bearera upon which tho Hon pro) a. If thin bo true, alx cotiRur tlmea zr deer, in en iih a net tinting to tho atato of Oregon of 1&0 deer for tho year 1015. To date tho couar dinner hnvo discovered tho romalna of 3(5 doer all alaln" by tho lawny hunt era of tho wood, Al,la not Joy, however, in Hut timber, Arlde from tho hoiikjIIiiick foriuldablo Job of tacklliiK u suurlliiB, aplttlnR 10 foot cat, tlirre aro other perlla lurklnK In thu gulct nhadowa of tint pines. To ono of these the cournRcoua and lniiilxtlvo "IIiirIo" offered up hla ranlno career. "HiirIo" wbb chief trailer of the huntera' coiiRnr iIorb. lie liiHtructed tho pupa In tbo variety of ncents they encountered, wna flral to bay at tho trc-ed Hon, and foremoat In tho tcritu - uiaRe. Ho waa n wiao uor anil a roou one until ho atraed alone upon the trail )f tho tlmUir wolves, Drown and PetinlitRton heard "Uu rIo" aound tho advance on o now trail ono day Inst week. Shortly af terw'ard tlioy followed and camo upon thu tivldcnco of hla last fight, Torn Krotind, blood, ffulr and unmlstakablu wolf alRna boro testimony to the spirited inoiiKrul'a fight for life. In a Rtilly, but several pacea distant, hla mournful maatora found thu prldr of the pack, mangled and silent, "IIiirIo" was mostly fox hound, of pecutlnr nud uncertain pedigree. A Dtilutb corponttlon la after Iron mine on Horiio river. Hughie Jennings Manager of Detroit "Tigers", says "After a red hot finish in a ball game n pipe full of Tuxedo makes victory sweeter, or defeat more endurable. Ee yah for Tuxedo." , 0 r., "Come on, boys-Smoke Up! With TUXEDO!" " Ee yah 1 " That's Hughie Jennings' battlecry, out there "On the coaching line by third base. He's one or the peppericst, gin gericst men in baseball; always up on his toes, rooting for dear life, making those runs come in. Want to get come of that old snappy feeling yourself ? Smoke Tuxedo, same as Jennings does. It'll boost you right up into the zingdooey class of fellows who are always on the go, full of vim and good nature, piling up success. t 3&E 4 HV-i X& !$E ZjZ3FZifmZ? FOUTLAND, Feb. 7.- The ciihc of A. II. Lewis mid II. A. 'MeUinlcy for larceny from tho Mosquito rntif;er Miition on the Crater national for eat, wiih livid before the rtuiuI jury in Portland on February fl. Although (lie lU'feudantH pleaded guilty, the jury failed to indict, tho evident rrn hon beiiiir that the men had been suf ficiently ihiiiIhIiciI by lieinjr in jail for two inoutliH. On or about December ! these two men broke into the Mosquito ranger slulion mul Mole a (iiantitv of gov ernment pioperty. Ak hoou iih Hie matter wiih discovered an inveslit'ii- llon wnw started. TrackH were found from the ninger station to the cabin where Lewis nnd MeOinlry were stopping, it search warrant obtiiiucd, the cabin searched and the govern ment property found in the cabin. The men were unrated nnd taken be fore United Slates Commissioner Canon nt Medford and held to nwait the action of the ernnd jury. In de fault of ipJOO hail the men were com mitted to the eonntv jail at Medford mid later removed to Portland. They admitted their guilt Mntini: Hint thev had been lost nud intended to return the property, but were arrested be fore they could do so. Thnt thiswas simiilv mi excuse was shown not only 'liv tho fact thai they lived only seven mnes iron toe ranger m..,. .,... u, b t H ,,istin(,. was ten daya from he time the.goolsn J JAq R nM were stolen until me men were nr rcMed, but by other eireumilnneci 1 equally convincing. .$50,000 FOR MONMOUTH NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING HAI'KM, Or., Feb. 14. Ily n vote of 'Jl to 8 the senitle voted an appro priation of .$.')0,000 for erecting a luiilding for training work nt tho Or egon Stnto Normal school in Monmouth.- It was thu opinion of the Inrgcr number of senators thnt inas much ns the stntc bud only ono nor mal school it should be liberally sup ported. A Good noMilutlon. To help build up Medford payrolls by smoking Governor Johnson or Ml Pitt clean. S& iucedo Tho Perftct 7b6acco for Pipe and Ggarctt Tuxedo is mild and wholesome. That'o why all these athletes use Tuxedo. It can't bite your tongue be cause the famous "Tuxedo Process" has removed all irritation from the natural leaf-1-what you get is the gentle, mild, Kentucky Burley, rich and fra grant and wholesome. " Ec-yah ! " Get some Tuxedo today and get that happy feeling. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE ConrenUnt, eUIna H vament, gUlne H pped, ntoUturo- P f pouch . wrap proof In Tin HumlJon -10c end 00c lumlJort 40c end 80c in Clan Humldort 50c ana 40c THE AMCRICAN TOBACCO COMPANY WAVWA WASIIINOTON, I). C, Feb. 15. Hukiiig experiments iv test tho value of niakiiiL' bread of tsjtato meal mix ed witli wheat flour arc now being undertaken by the U. H. department of nKrieulturo's bureau of chemistry, This is lo test the ossibilities of the potato in the same manner as Ger many and Austria arc now advising their people to do. Tint increased cost of living throughout the world has einphusircd tho fuct that flour made of other substances than wheat, or of these Hubslancea mixed with wheat, might provide people with healthful food quite us nutnt ious ns the pure wheat flour, and at the same timo cheaer. tWl In Anslrln Austrian takers, are now eompcll cd by lnw to use at least 30 pc cent potnto meal in making their bread The bureau of chemistry's potato meal bread has been baked with from 'J." lo 50 per cent potato menl and the remaining jHjreentngo wheat. The most satisfactory loaves in couibm ing economy nnd appearance were thoso made with the minimum pnr eentagc allowed in Austria or lesH. The loaves made with moro thnn .'10 iter cent potnto meal were not so snt isfaetory rh they were heavier and less attractive in form. Tho bread has a rather coarse texture and dark Krcenblc retains moisture for a much longer tteriod thnn ordinary wheat bread The bureau of chemistry wcd the imported "potato flake" in somj of its experiments nnd in others, meal made by slicing, milling and lring potatoes on n small scale in its la boratories. It should be added that such ordinary "potnto flour" n is on our American markets is not the sume ns the Geminn "potato fluke" or Wjtlztnchl, which lias given such Mtlisfnctory results in tho experi ments. Using Ordinary Potatoes The question has been raised ns to whether tho ordinnrv cooked potnto might not be satisfactorily substitut ed for the prepared potnto meal. The experimenters believe thnt it might h'ervo the snine purpose if used in just 1 Kfr Famou Green Tin Famou Green Tin v vith pold lettering, I ll curved to fit pockot, v Reliable evidence is abundant that worrwii are constantly being restored to health by Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters mat we arc continually pub-' lishingin the newspapers hundredsof them nrcall 'genu- ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has code to thse women solely through the use of Lydia C Ptakham's Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influewce obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it "that any testimonial we publish is honest and true if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses arc always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: Camdkk, KX "I wiw sick for two ycara with nervous Sapelln, and my kidneys wcro nfTcctcd. I had a doctor all tho timo and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I wan not, 'able to go to bed, but spent rav timo on a couch or in a nice ping-chair, and soon became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia . Pinkham'fl VeeUble Compound and got mo some. In two months I got relief and now I am liko a now woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend your medicine to overy ono and no docs my husband." Mrs. Tillub Vateiis, 630 Mechanic Street, Camden, N.J. From Hanover, Penn. IlANOvrn, Pa. "I was a very weak woman and suflcrsd from "bearing down pains and backache. I had been married over four years and had no children. Lydia E. Pinkham'fl Vegetable Compound proved an excellent remedy for it mado mo a weil woman. After taking a few bottles my pains disappeared, ard we now have ono of the finest boy babies you ever saw." Mrs. C A. IIickkodb, R.F.D., L'o. C, Ilanovcr, Pa. Now answer this question if you can. Why should woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that it has saved many others why should it fail in your case? 1 Far 90 years Lydia E. Plakham's TgetaMe CMipouad has been the standard remedy for fe male Ills. No one atck with womb'i ailments doea justice to herself If she dees net try this fa moas medicime made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. KWrite to LYBIA E.PI5KHAM MEMCIXE CO. JW (COXFIBEKTIAL) LTRX, MAS8., t Bt advice, x onr letter will be opened, read and answered toy a woman and held fa strict eenfldenee. MONEY TALKS But If You Send It Very Far Away Don't Complain If You Can't Hear It Tho way to holp nmko bettor times hero In Oregon is to patronize Ore gon Industry, and csicclaUy remember tho following concerns whoso sub scriptions make this campaign pessible: AUTOMOIIILK ItKPAHlI.NG AND KMIUILDING C. M. Miners & Co., lCth and Alder, Portland, Oregon. nAXKS, Tho United States National Dank, 7C Third St., Portland, Or. u BL AN KETS . AT - " WOOLEN MILLS CAXOV VOGAN'S ClIOCqLATIIS, Modern Confectioner)' Co, I'ortlaud, Oregon. Cl-ntKALS "GOIiDKX ItOl)," Golden Rod Milting Co., Portland, Orogou. CUACKKUS "SUl'KEMK" UHAND. V, F. Haradon & Son, I'ortlaud, Oregon. ELKCTIUCITV Mdo in Oregon. Portland Hallway, Light & Power Co., Portland, Oregon. FIXTUHKS ELECTHIOAL AND GAS, J, C. English Co., 165 Uulon avo., N Portland, Or. l-'UItXlTUUE HAND-MADEj P. A. Taylor Co., 10 Tenth St., Portland, Or, GAMRRIKVS Drowlng Co., Portland, Ore. GAS APPIJAXCfiS AND FURNACES, Hess Mfg. Co., G12 Williams ave., Portland, Or. IM I'LiaiENTS FARM, R. M. Wado & Co.. 322 Hawthorne ave., Portland, Or. KX1T GOODS, Portland Knitting Co., 1C0 Third St., Portland, Or. LADDERS. Schlea's Ladder Works. 2C7 Second St., Portland, Or, MONUMENTS MAM1LK, GKAX1TK Ulaeslng Granite Co., 367 Third, Portland and Salem, Or. OCSnIllMf Inturanae XCLUIVl.Y OMKOON" Homi OrricK. Conbtt Buao.. PownAMa HU111IKK HEKL8, JWCII AmCjMt Portland Rubbsr MiHs,'' ' 368 East Math Si., Pertli4, Opy , SUITS, OVEKCOATf f APE TO ORDHR ', ' " - Ray Barkhursi, Sixth asSMnrkt f fU4,0e. tl 31 I