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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1915)
mvmiMti&msm 9fm&'ttotmmi aaaabaaalaaatkJaWfc i JL PAGE 8TX UnUDFOUT) MATT. TRTTUWR M1WF0RO. OTJKCION, RATOttDAY, MAKOJf 20, WW a v " GRANTS PlE i.l FORCE ERS SAW GREAT POWER OF CANNON SHELL THROWS HORSE INTO TREE TO CARE OF PIGS WARSHIP FIGHT "Looks right when you buy it, Utoys right ajter you wear it,' INE BELGIANS PASSENG BONUS FOR BUIL DING FOR GERMANS WH SUBMAR THROUGH TO WALDO .V'liaWlSv ' i- in ' -r HIIUS8RL8, March 20. Ono mil lion flerhian pigs liaro bcca hllloted on tlio clvlllnn population of Hot glum. Tho plga must bo fed ami cared for by the Itolglan, who without dis tinction as to class, miist perform this service Ono of tho wealthiest Inhabitants of Drusscls has been com pelled to talco twelve hogs on what lie styles "reduced rates by the week." Ills poorest neighbors have at least oho pig to a family. For sonio tlmo there have been re ports of a shortage of fodder In (Icr tnnny, whereas the amount In Del slum Is nearly normnl, hence the im portation of tho swine. Oclglnns aro concerned lost tho presence or tho pigs result In a fur ther depletion of the already scanty supply of food necessary for the peo ple. "Willi (heir customary thoroughness the Oertrian authorities iiavo devised ai sstent of billeting the pigs and obtaining reports as to their condi tion. The distribution has broken down occasionally, however, with tho result (hat occupants of apartments and flats have found themselves saddled with the euro ot animals. $50,000 STATE AH) FOR HIGHWAY AVbM. 6ro.. March 20. -To build ono mile of tho Columbia river hlskW J MUfhell . Point. Hood Itlver county, tho Oregon highway commission today voted unanimously to expend $30,000. The' county, at Its own expenso, has nearly com pleted tho road through its territory wlillo construction work westward to Portland is practically completed., Mitchell Point will bo the connecting link. The commission will meet again Monday to award the con struction contract. OFMASSAGHUSETTSDEAD LINCOLN, Mass., March 20. Charles Francis. Adams died early to day at his winter residence, 1501 Massachusetts avenue, Washington. He had been ill with tho grip for a week. Mr. Adams was born In 1S3S. Word ot his death was received at his home hero this afternoon. NEW YORK, March 'JO. Passen gers nbonril the Hritih steamer Luj Innd, which reached here today from Liverpool, witnessed n Itallle in the Irish channel between a llritish tor pedo hont which escorted the I.itp land, nnd a German submavine, The Inplnnd, crowding on nll"stenm, fled in n aig-tag 'me from the combat nuts. The Lapland picked up her naval escort outside the entrance to Liver pool harbor. Steamer ami convoy were not far from Liverpool when the torjwdo-bont opened lire. The raider fired n torpedo nt another vessel. Passengers aboard the Lapland wnlohcd the progress of the missile through the water and saw that i went wide of its target. No torpedo was discharged at the Ijiplnnd, so fnr ns could be Icnnied. Meantime the torpedo bout's guns had quickened their fire to n fusillade of shots. Tho Iiplnud's captain or dered full speed ahead and the steamer shot forward. To dodge torpedoes and to afford the subma rine a poor target, the Lapland was steered nt intervals nbruutly to Mr mid to starboard in u xigzn; course. Going nt her highest speed, the steeutur left the combatants behind and made the safctv of the open ocean. The submarine was sunk bv the torpedo boat, in the opinion of Cap tain Itnulsliaw of the Lapland. A widening circle of oil on the water, Hie enptnin said, told of the subma rine's fate. MINTS COINING EXPOS T ON MEDALS gWaagaaaaaaaaaaaHHLaagflT"''"""'' --r KtmM EMIbB LKC'riLaBBBBaBBBi aBKaH MSBVBBBav sbbA MgaaaBaBaaaBlaa. aiiBBB bbbb JHKfr tfc . aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawvf i ' " !BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtMiaBBBBl r Dr...!. K. Redtly slnles thai lite basis of mi ngri't'uu'iit has liecii retichcd holwccit the ptiblie utility' euimnlkfdmi of Grants Pass ami him self, whenby, providing the Title & Trust company of Pentium!, trustees for the bondholders of tho Oregon & California Const' L?uo iuilroud, his 'eouipou.v. niuinivo die horcement, the ' city turns over its ten milosof rail I road to Wildcrvillo to tin? Vunpuny and leeeives a moitgugo for the I .VJIlO.miO it lias invented, being tho sumo rate of interest as the eily bond, ltuilding operations for the extension of the railroad are eio com mence nt once, five miles to ho com pleted with six mouths n second unit of five additional miles within eight een months nod forty miles to Wtildo within two and one-half years, at which time the moitgugo held by I lie city is subject to cancellation. I'uiler the pending agreement, all funds derived from sale of bonds ore to li applied to the building of the line. Hie fund being held by the trus tee. It is iiuderstood that .Indue .1. I I). Twnliy of Twohy Pros., ami W. .1. j llotehkiss of the Itnhhs-Wull com , panv of descent Citv are interested I with Dr. Itedily in the project. l If the ugn-emrut is accepted and curiicd out, it means (lint the Grants Pass niuuieiiial line of ten miles, cost ing $'.100,0(10. is presented ns a bonus for the construction of the line to Waldo, which it is Imped will event uallv be extended to the coast. t ! B l'aaaT Ii A 1 "' 1 m 11 . I i V. I t- 1 'W I WMi 1 1 1 1 ' i I. y 111 ( cAnnouncing an Exclu sive New Spring Line IT'S a full line of highest grade clothing, tailored in the smartest 1915 models from most attractive patterned fabrics. ME0F0RD COLLEGE NOTES Much enthusiasm was displayed over the tyiKjwriling contest held on March 10. Twelve' took part. Ber nard Jtobcrtb won tho Underwood proficiency certificate, nnd honor rib- boSis were won bj' Whiter Hess, Ver non O'liricn, Buruh Henry nnd Mamie Clark. Walter Hes wrote forty-eight words net per minute for ten minutes, which wus the highest record made. Jean Whipple still holds the accuracy record, Ahnio Hntcmuh being second Willi but one moio error. G. Steel, superintendent of Crater Luke park, presented the ribbons and raado a splendid talk to tho students, which was well received and much upprcei ttted. Several visitors witnessed the contest. The class in commercial law lins completed tho subject nnd an exam ination will bo held soon, after which a new class will be organlzcde, Mr. Dauuiau is out of tho city on business connected with tho school and expects to bo absent' sin oral tluys. Tho iutermediulc certificate' exam ination was held Thursday nnd wo anxiously await the announcement of results. Wednesday morning Mr. Van Oil- dor gave an interesting titlk to the students on lliu subject of "Ambi tion," which wan very much nppreci utcd by all. Hirdenu lleacom begun the study of shorthand lust week and k milking excellent proim.xg. , W misH from our dictation class Florence Dlts worth, who is how em ployed as stenographer y Uuddls & IMxoHj ' ' ,.() of ,onr bookkeeping students, Mtifoud Vetiin, has a temporary po sition with tho Khupleigh liavdwnrt tHwipny. The tyjiewriting students are look ifr forward with interest to trans rtttaff from the ew'business phono- grrii, wkieh has just been added to Mm ttfl praolioe department, JkiWril Roberts .nni, Waller Iless WASHINGTON. March 20. Many and varied arc the souvenirs that aro to bo prepared for the Panama-Pacific exposition by the federal gov ernment. They range from coins and medals to engraved and printed diplomas and work on some of them is already under way. The diplomas which are to bo made at the bureau of engraving and printing aro to bo issued to success ful exhibitors at the exposition. De signs aro now being made but none thus far. havo been accepted. The medals aro to bo made at" the Philadelphia mint and tho colnn at tho San Francisco mint. IiUIISIXWOCO UJCIUUCCO The grent power of the French field gun shells is sh'ovn in the picture above. When this horse was struck by the shell the force of the shot cut the animal in two and lifted the fore half of thu carcass into the tree. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Look out! Freshman Jay (lure has lost his cap. On account of the wet condition of the athletic field the high school track team has been unable to imi tate the first workout of the season. Thu members of thu high school basketball team thnt won letters went for n picnic on Little Hutte Friday afternoon. The following members went: Howard Thomas, Robert Pel oure, Griffith Cowgill, Kiigcnc Nar regon, Walter Iirowii, Stewart Toniy, Frances Iiennctt, Lloyd Wjlliumson, Guy iieucom, Dolph Phipps, Raymond Hih nnd Manager Hubbard. The girls were as follows; Krclo Stew nrt, Frances IScuconi, Ornce Wilson, Margaret English, Lorain Cowgill, Nellie Coruui, Mercedes Ilatber, Laura Gates. Mis Davis uud Mr. Mooro accompanied the party. "The Nautical Knot; or, the Ilelie of Itarnstnpoolc," a musical comedy, will bo given around the first of Muy at tho Page theater bv tho high school chorus, Miss Coffcen director. A lurge crowd of track enthusiasts attended the track meeting held at the high school Tuesday afternoon. A largo number of high school stu dents will mako u trip to Koxy Aim Suturduy. MM PLANTING ON PACIFIC HIGHWAY Owing to tho lack of funds, late ness of season and the policy of re trenchment on tho part of the coun ty officials, there will bo no general tree planting along the Pacific High way this spring. Tho property owners who wish to plant are urged to consult together and plant as uniformly as possible. This matter will be taken up again in the fall. For Sale. Two largo celling fans. Ono 16-Inch exhaust fun. Ono 12-Inch wall fan. Ono small writing desk. 30D 101 W. 5UIn St. METHODISTS An interesting iiud exciting game of basketball 'us played between the boys' teams of the Presbyterian Sun day school and of the Methodist Sun day school Friday night at the Meth odist tent on North I tit rt let t street. The teams were evenly matched and until the final whistle sounded the result of the gmiiu was in doubt. The final scoro was 0 to ." in favor of the Presbyterian team. Following is the line-up of the respective teams: Presbyterian Daly, cciter: Gould, guard; Matthews, guard; York, for- wanf; Whipple, forward. Methodist Haertle, center; Wil son, guard; Hess, guard; Zimiucr, forward; Frecse, forward. $100 Reward, $100 Thi ravlrr tt thli rrr will b pl"l Is I'iro that then. Ii at ('! vnr ilmita) tlliriM that Klrnr b lrn abl to rur la all lla laira, anl that U Catarrh, llall'a Catarrh Cur la tb- nnlr altli' run rxiw kitunn la U t4 Ira I rralrrnllr Catarrh bln cunatltolfial ill.nw. rinlrM twotltiitlimal lrratmot. Haifa Catarrh Cur It laarn Intrrnallr. aftln illmtlj ui-Mi ih tilnxl and auowi mrrefta of th atatrm. tlirrrlijr i)catro;ln lb rondatlna nf Ihr .llwa.e, and gftlnf It txtliil ilmnth br bultdlrx up ta ronillutl ami aulallaa ea. lure In ln lit rlu TfffTrlt"ra ba ao rnorh faith In ll mrallirrnrra thai b erTrr Ou llun.lrr-l IMIara fv W It falla to cure Krml for lltt of trallmnntala. AiHrrtt I'. J. CIIKNEV A CO.. Toltdo. O. Sold lr U Iru((lita. lit. Takf llill'a lamll IMIli for rvotllpallno. Employment Agency MRS. RUTH SMITH Itoom 1!IU (Jnrnett-Corejr Itldg. Phono IHU Man and wife on ranch wfu good cook. Wanted dny work or houso clean ing for women. aBBBBaaa"SpaW $15 to $40 Every garmont of them is as carefully and pains takingly cut and tailored as a "custom made," with all the dash and strength of the latest moment's Style. Extremely jwpularjor summer wear are "High A rt"Palm lieaeh Suits The WARDROBE West Main St., Med ford AGENTS' MEDF0RD VULCANIZING WORKS :i( So. (irnpo St. AUTO TIRE REPAIRING Fisk and Michelin Tires in Stock The Tires of Quality ! Hervlr) SB mdi91sS9 S&J&XSm .1, ; coupons m jwT B IN ACH f fMM PONT PULL A LONG FACE IF THE BOSS SAYS 'YOU'RE" FIRED ! " OR DOC SAYS "IT'S JWINS '."OR WIFIE SAYS "MA'S COMIMGr OOM'T GET SORE, ' LIGHT. UP AN OAS.IS THE SMILE STIMULATOR - AMD BE HAPPY WHILE IT LASTS awai....a..a. ... -'" '"-'- enn a Din r.ni n it '' a- i inii. ii umi nil nil Tho surest way to stop a cold Is to liven tho llvpr and cleanse tho howolH, and tho nicest cathartic to do this Is a 10-cent box of Cascarots. Take ono or two Cascarots tonight and your cold may bo gone Vy morning, For That New EASTER SUIT Tailored to Fit SEE KLEIN 128 East MAIN Upstairs Every Dealer is a Consumer When you purehn.so of n fellow dealergive the Ore gon product the first mil. Urge your wife to do the hiiiiic. AVe are all working for a connnon eau.se. The success of it lien largely with YOU. AVhy not instill tho snnio prin ciples into your clerks? Therefore, push Oregon goods to the fore. Patronize them youi'Holf. and especially remem ber the following concerns whose subscriptions make this campaign pessible: "AlTTiUMf TOP WtKKNINO, Top and Ilody IlulldlnK and Taint lntc;'.!Auto Top Co., 1125 Aider, Portland, Oro. AUTOMOUI!,K IlKPAIItINO AND ItKIIUILDINCJ O. M. Mlncrn & Co., ICth and Alder, Portland, Oregon. HANKS, Tho United Statoii National Hank, 75 Third St., Portland, Or. 'Pwsbvsmti VANDY VCKMN'H C1IOCOLATK8, Modern Confectionery Co. Portland, Orogon. '.-tVW GKIIKALH "OOfdMfN 1MI," OoldeniWod Milling; Co., Portland, br'eg'&n. CIIACKKH8 "HUPIIKMK" IIItANI). F, F. Ilaradon ft Son, Portland, Oregon. KLKCTIUCITY RlaMtn In Oregon. Portland Hallway, Light ft Power Co., Portland, Oregon. FIXTURES KliEOTlllOAI, ANI GAS, J. C. KnglUh Co,, hl Uuio'u vo., N., Portland, Or. FtlllNITimK HAND-MAPR, F. A. Taylor Co., HO Tenth St., Portland, Or. (IAS API'MANCKH AND FUHNACKfl, lien Mfg. Co,, ' 012 Williams are., Portland, Or. OAMIIIUNUH Ilrowlng Co., Portland, Ore. , J IMPLKMKNTH FAIIM, It. ,M. Wado ft Co., 322 Hawthorne avo,, Portland, Or. knit noons, Portland Knitting Co., 100 Third St., Portland, Or.- MONUMENTS MAMIMC, OKANITH niaoslng Oranlto Co,, 267 Third, Portland aud Salem, Or. OfidillB Inaurancf Gmpjuijr . , "KOLUa)IVLV OMOQN" Homk Or'frcaT, Cohtt Bloo,, PonTLANP M3 ItUllllEIl HEELS, MECHANICAL GOOIM, Portland Rubber MIIU, .108 EliNt Ninth 8t., Tortlaad, Or, i$