Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 22, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r
pxgb mxm
IrTEDFORB TitSTC TRIBUNE. M13DFORD, OttTCtW, MONDAY INrAROTf '32. inin
".'-
'
JMCDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDtttMSN'miiNT Nr.WSPAl'Kit "
rUWMHIIKD 1IVKUY AKTK11NOON
HXCICIT SUNDAY HY TI1IJ
MKDrOlUJ IMUNTINQ CO
Office Mnl?Trlbune ttnlbiing. 2S-57-2
Norlh Fir street; telephone 74.
Tho Democrntle Times, TIio Mwlford
Malt, Thn Mnlfonl Tribune. The South
rn OreRonloti, The Ashland Tribune.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
r. l)V inn l. ..-
-15.00
n month, bv umll..
ler month, adhered by cnrrlcr In
.
Medforfl. 1'liounlx.
jncKBonvui
ana urnirni I'oim
SO
00
gfttuntny only, by mall, per year 3.00
vncKiy, per year,
1.50
Ufflclnl rnnor of the City of Mcdford.
Official Taper oCJockHon County.
F.ntarrd an ocoiid'Cln matter at
MrtHnril, Oregon, under tho act of March
S, 1179.
Bworn Circulation for 1911, 1588.
Iu)l teased wire Amioclated Press dis
patch. S$g$P
H Subscribers falling to receive
papers promptly, phone Clrcu- 4
latlon Manager at 2G0FL
v
12
"Soy Tiean still nourishes a am
hitlon ter go on th' stage and Is
bavin himself built a pair o rel
our pants. Ho says that all any
one needs ter make good as a com
cdlan. is a 10-cent joke book and a
Sunday night audience."
LAUGHS
Imposslbia Harrier
"lion much Is radium worth an
ounco?" asked tho man with an
arithmetical mind.
"That' replied tho practical per
son, "in an ldlo question. After
you get through imagining an ounce
of radlnra you haven't imagination
enough left to imagine tho price."
Washington Star.
Couldn't IVcscrlbo
"A tramp at tho back door 'who
has already eaten a piece of n that
pie I made .yesterday wants to know
If you, can do anything for him?"
"Tell him, my dear, that I am a
commission merchant and not a doc
tor." -Houston Post.
.
Xeods Chain
Alice, an enthusiastic motorist, was
'speaking to her friend, Maude, in re
lation to tho slowness of a certain
'young man in proposing. '.
"Charley, seems to start easy," she
remarked, "and he speeds up well,
hut just at tho critical moment ho
always skids." Judge.
Too Intimate
"Where did you work last and how
long?" demanded tho colonel. "Did
you quit of your own accord or were
you discharged, and "
"Loogy yuh, boss!' sourly return
ed 11 roth Bogus, "I isn't puhposln'
a marriage to you; l's axln for a
Job." Puck.
Overslpplted
Mrs. Henpeck Have you any
chops?
Butcher -Xo. But I have some
.Jilco tongue
Mr. Hcnp'eck Don't want any; got
'.too much at home nowl
j.' "
KxplicJt Directions
"My boy, can you tell mo the
quickest way to tho pollco station?"
"Sure! Just grab my papers an
Tim, and Ml show yer!"
r
JllslVcullniity
"minks always hits tho nail on
the head!"
"Yes, but ho usually drives It Into
the wrong place." Philadelphia Led
ger. i Too Much to Aide
"Ah, my day Is spoiled. I came
off without my cigarettes."
"Algernon will let you have someo
of his."
"Dear mo! I can't smoko cigar
ettes with another fellah's monogram
on them," Louisville Courler-Jour-f7iah
RUSSIANS TAKE PYRZEMYSL
(Continued from Pace 1.)
' hufd rations to soldiers and civilians
I'sliko, The last direct word from
Przeinysl boforo the announcement of
,Ih surrender was that tho Russian
attacks were infrequent and that the
'.defenders hnd little to do.
Pncurysl wits well Mocked with
ammunition and provisions when'tho
-'siege 'began, hut there have been in
, dlcHtioiis recently that hunger was nn
' jsf feclivie ally pf the Jtussiuns. It
.wag reported tluit aeroplanes were
1 Hialjlbjr ttty flights to I'nxniysl with
' toutfeoM of 'provision.
mo SAYS'
GENERAL LETHARGY IN COMMAND
CROP prospects wore nevei brighter in the Rogue River
vnlley than they are today. ."Fruit trees are laden with
bloom, promising a record crop. A greater acreage has
been sown to grain than for many years. Prices oi all
lands promise to be better than for many recent seasons.
But one thing can happen
into a season of famine and
and. early summer rams. It no ram comes, the question
will resolve itself into one of keeping the orchard alive,
not of caring for bumper crops. Our biggest cloud on the
horizon is lack of a cloud.
The seasonal rainfall since September 1 totals only 0'
inches, as against a seasonal average of 21.19 inches, a
shortage of nearly 12 inches. "What makes it worse is that
this phenomenally dry year follows a dry year, so there is
really little moisture in the soil.
The only farmers or fruitgrowers who are not worry
ing arc the comparatively few who have irrigation. .It
makes no difference to these whether the season is wet or
dry they have their crop insurance.
A few weeks ago an effort was inaugurated to form an
irrigation district. It met such a storm of protest from
those who need water most that it was abandoned. Many
who were never known to assist any kind of a development
project worked hard and aggressively against one.
A committee was appointed from the farmers to initi
ate some other method of securing irrigation. The Rogue
River Canal company offered to extend its system, provid
ing necessary acreage was secured, but so far as known no
progress has been outlined, and no effort made to secure
canal extensions.
General apathy is in full command. Those who have
tried to do something toward helping the valley save itself,
wearying of the abuse and villification their efforts were
received with, have quit trying to secure irrigation, as
they have quit trying to secure new enterprises and indus
tries, discouraged by soreheads and knockers.
The Lord is evidently not to be depended upon for an
unfailing and regular supply of water from the heavens.
He has placed an unfailing supply in the streams, but if the
people haven't energy or foresight enough to develop it,
crops will continue to be an uncertainty. Xo one is going
to develop it free of cost to those benefited by it.
Instead of, developing and expanding, the valley has
been vegetating for several veal's. Rut it cannot even
vegetate without water. Yet nothing is being done at the
critical time, when it must be done, to insure prosperity
and avert calamity.
Thirty years or more ago one of the most far-sighted
of the valley's pioneers, thclatc Fred Barneburg, declared
that the best jthing that could happen to the valley would
be a year of drouth and famine, to wake up the people to
the need of irrigation. Ilis hope is likely to be fulfilled
any year. "Until it is, a majority of the land-owners will be
content to raise partial crops, forego intensive cultivation,
and farming and fruit growing continue an unprofitable
gamble.
A year of total failure would be a high price to pay
for needless stupidity and ultra-conservatism, but we may
have to pay it to arouse the valley to the realization of its
greatest need water.
NO PUBLIC CLEAN-UP
DAY IN MEDFORD
There will be no official clean up
day in Med ford this year, as far as
tho city Is concerned. .Instead, all
property owners will clean up, and
dlsposo of their own garbage, "with
out waiting for the coming of the city
garbage wagon. In the past It has
been tho custom for tho city to pay
for the hauling away of accumulated
trash.
Chief of Police HIttson served no
tice this morning, that the city ordi
nances covering health regulations
would bo strictly enforced, and those
who failed to obey it wero liable
to arrest, and a fine of from $10 to
C0 in the pollco court. The author
ities ask that all citizens at once be
gin cleaning up their backyards, al
leys, etc. Several highly unsanitary
barns in the residelnce district, are
under observation, and unless the
cwners take steps at once to better tho
conditions warrants for arrest will be
jsued.
The pollco say that there is a dis
position In certain quarters to Ignore
health regulations, and that trash has
been collected for months. Tho com
ing of warm weather has Increased
the menace of this condition.
Medford Is the only city In the
Ilogue river valley that has not offi
cially declaied a "Clean Up" day.
EQUAL LIBERTY, SAYS GRAY
(Continued from Page One.)
imibt be put down, that they must es
tablish domination over tho nations
of tho continent and that all must be
subsonient to Germany.
"I would rather perish or lenvo the
continent altogether than live in it
under such conditions. After this
war the nations of Europe must be
freo to live without tho interference
of tho superior war lord; without the
clang of armor and the sword contin
ually rattled in tho scabbard.
"Wo claim for ourselves and to
gether with our allies, wo will secure
tliat right to live and pursue our na
tional existence, not in tho bhadow of
Pniiihbinu supremacy, but in the light
of equal liberty."
to convert a prosperous year
that is lack of heavy spring
Squeamish peoplo and converts of
the Rev, C. E, Dodge, who loft town
a week ago under orders from a
brother of ono of his women follow
ers, wero given a thrill Saturday
night by Russell Edmcades and party
of boys who Journeyed to tho top of
Roxy Ann and exploded skyrockets as
a travesty on the prophecy, that tho
mountain was to erupt, and tho val
ley to. be destroyed.
Strango as It may seem a number
of people saw in the rockets flashing
across the sky, tho fulfillment of the
dire forecast, and sincerely bellovcd
the appointed time had como. Some
maintain that the sides of Roxy Ann
have changed, though peoplo who
have gazed upon tho peak for 30
years, nolo no shifting of the topog
raphy. Several residents of the cast
sldo of Roxy Ann wero frightened
by the red lights burned.
It now develops that some of the
women converts of tho Rev. Dodge
wero so completely under his in
fluonce that they resigned their po
sitions to go forth as missionaries
of tho doctrines he expounded. It
was at this Juncture that relatives
stepped In, and the Rov. Dodge was
forced to leavo town. Dodge has a
family living In Seattle. Women mem
bers of his local flock corresponded
with his wife.
The Influence Dodge created by
his teachings has not been broken by
his departure Members aro consid
ering tho advisability of establishing
a church In this city.
Indignant
"Doesn't your choir sing at
tho
prison any more?"
"No, several of the prisoners ob
jected on tho ground that It was not
Included in their sentences'." Stray
Stories.
Filial KW
tOBCt, Miltd
ntullbA
Bts. Mlltd with Mum UlUta.
Ttk !. Hr r wmmr
KnMf-AikjfafecuiirkibirKB"
niw. itmw iriHr
puniw nKanv rill, tet m
TtulkxmMUiltt.S4lwt.AItlriKllUU
SOU tY MIUGCfSTS EVERVWUCME
RED LIGHT FLARES
FROM
X
NN
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W. . TUB WAMeNB BBAN0, Tk
vHV l4tt Am 7ar VrauUt few A
fj9
o4 4Jld oirulltAv
w m
mg
MARY FULLER IN "THE
& ' iiWWBT 1
Win-ome, gifted Marx Fuller at the Page Monday and Tuesday in n
three-net drtiuin. "The Master Mum hut," taken from the nlwoibing and
i id-notion book lv K. Phillips Oppenheim.
NIL
PROTESTING
BLOCKADE FRAMED
AT WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON', March 22.-It wits
stated definitely at the white luui-e
today that a note, to (Ireat Iltitmu
making rcprp6cntntion on some fea
tures of the Order in Council is belli1;
framed and will be di-putuhrd to
London in a few tln.. The liiiMS'of
the representations was not dis.
closed. .
ltepresciitatifiils lo Germany fo!
icparatiou for the o.s of the Auieii
can mailing ship" Willmta P. Fry and
her cargo, sunk in tho South Atlan
tic by the German nuiliary cruiser
Prin. F.itcl Friednch, also an being
prepnred and will be dispatched to
Berlin in two or three days.
The repieentntioii4 to Oront Brit
ain are expected to dwell chiefly on
Great Britain's notice that xhe le
serves the right to bold up all goods
suseeted of having an cnemv origin
or destination even though they are
consigned to neutral ports.
FEOERALillW .
nee may n-i6
-.May 11, 131tS,wlM bo the official
opening doy of ho Mfldfo.rd .federal
building, now under cotirso of con
struction at Sixth and Holly streets.
The contract of thcySound Engineer
ing, and Construction company calls
fortho comp)ot(wflnliihlng of tho
structure upon trifs. date. All the gov
ernmental red tapVwIll be unwound
by that time, amhtho building ready
for occupancy.
Tho concrete foundations of tho
building have been completed and tho
work of laying brick will bo com
menced Thursday morning. Tho brlrk
aro now on the ground. Illds hove
been called for tho plastering and
lathing of tho structure All tho ex
cavating work has been completed.
Material Is on th,o ground for tho
sower nnd cuhcrt Vork, .
SEVEN-HOUR. ARTILLERY FIGHT
(Conttlniicd from Vast 1.)
her with their gunyj, but it viih nppar
ent that she wax destined for dent ruc
tion. Kigbt effecliv6 hits showed the
hopelessness of tlq situation for thix
vessel. Then she withdrew toward
tho mouth of the Dardanelles, which
she l cached m a f()w minutes under
n hnil of shells. The forts continued
firing until tho allies wero out of
range.
TuikN f.'et Confidence
This was tho first day when the
wnrships attacking tho Dardanelles
kept within range of the Turkish guns
for any considerable length of time.
The result for them was tcrriblo, ow.
ing to the excellent mnrksmnmdiip of
the Turkish battery. Tho allies fired
on this day 'J(lOi) shells without sil
encing one sljote battery, Tho result
has iuspiied tho Turks with confi
dence and they aro looking forward
to further engagementri with 'alm as
suniiil'c. John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Lady Assistant
28 8. IIAItTLKXT
Phones M, 17 anil 47-J2
Ambulance Henlco Coroner
For That New ' .
EASTER SUIT
Tailored to Fit
KLEIN
128 East
MAIN
.Upsjalrs
SEE
MASTER MUMMER."
CHILD OF THREE
TO SEE
Willie Painter, nged 'A, tending at
Centra! Point, unbeknown to any one,
boarded train 'A at Central Point on
Sunday morning. The conductor go.
ing tbrotiult tho train found the child
in u chair ear and could not locate
the parents or nny one who knew the
ehild. The child was unable to tell
bin iinme, so be could lie understood,
but said he liwd in Central Point.
Conduetod Mnddo.x turned the child
over to Agent Bosenbaiitn of the
Southern Pacific, who took him to
Central Point, located the parents and
turned htm ocr to a distracted
mother, the rest of the family being
out searching for the child.
Little Willi told .Air. l.pscnbauiu
that he wanted to see the circus in
Medford. Some few' days ngo the
Mail Tribune mentioned in its col
uiiiiis Unit the advance agent for a
circus was in Medford arranging for
the production, and the child heard of
this in some manner and boarded tho
train to see tho circus.
IE
TO START FIRE
Tho twelvo year old son of A Duff,
living on Jnckson street near Hart
lett, started a flro In tho kitchen
stove Sunday morning about 9 o'clock
with gnsullno. The gasollno explod
ed, throwing flro over tho kitchen,
dining room, and bath room, and
scorched tho youthful flro builder.
Tho walls of tho threo rooms wero
papered, and In a snnp of a finger
they worn n mass of flames. Tho hoy
by a inlrnclo escnped without serious
Injury.
Neighbors, who happened to be us
ing n garden lion, by quick nppljca
tlon of water, prevented the total
destruction of tho home, and by tho
tlmo the flro department i cached the
scene he-flames hnd been extinguish
ed. Tho damage will total about
2',0,
THE PAGE
Medford's Leatllnrj Theater
NONDAY and TUESDAY
THREE ACT VIVID DRAMA
MARY FULLER
in
The Master Mummer
From tho n'bBorblng book by K.
Phillips Oppenheim
VITA'qTtAPH
M
The Girl at Nolan's
Kedtiirlng Margarot pihmj),,
Anno Hcuncror
, ) v and
Ocorgo Htnnloy
KALK.U
HELEN HOLME3
In
Railroad Raiders of '62
flollg Comedy
MT,n,H$?pd
It's Always a lllg Show at tho Page
COMES TO MEDFORD
CIRCUS
BOY ED SO
E
T
1U2UL1N, Maieh 23, (by wlieless)
An official statement given out to
day liy.tlii',Ucriian army hoadqunr
ters Ha:1
"A fresh nttempt to tnko tho Ger
man poMtloiiH on thn slope nouth of
tho Loiclto heights una mado last
night, but resulted In 'fnlluro. An
other French night attack, this tlmo
north ot Lo Mesnll In tho Chnmimgiio
district, alKO was without success,
Purthermoio, all tho Preach efforts
to win back tho position at ltulch
Ackerkopt resulted In failure.
"Tho Russians otordny wero drlv
en from Mumel, nn thn llnltlo sea,
In Knst Prussia, after a short 'it
gagoment to the south of tho town,
followej l.y tenacious fighting In the
siicets. I nilfr tho protection of Rus
sian troops a l!usan mob looted tho
provlato prop. My of tho (lermnii citi
zens ot .Memel. Carloads ot goods
wore Vunveed acron tho frontier.
"A npoclnl report on this looting
will be published,
"North ot .Mnrlanpot llusslan at
tacks havo been repulsed with heavy
Itusslau losses. West of the Orxyc
river near Jadnoronak, to tho north
east of PrzitNtiK and to tho north
west of Clnuchnnow, llunnlaii attacks
by night nnd by day hno been broken
down under the (lerinnn fire llusslan
prisoners to the number of 120 were
captured "
WOMAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham't Vegetable
Compound.
Creston, Iowa." I suffered with fe
male troubles from tho tlmo I came Into
.- iA W-". -1 wonnmnoou until 1
f-C hl token Lydlo E.
I'lnkhnm's Vegeta
ble Compound. 1
would havo pal&s If
I overworked or
lifted anything
heavy, and I would
be so weak and ner
vous ami In so much
misery that I would
be prostrated. A
friend told mo what
your medicine had done for htr and I
tried it. It mode mo strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with a baby
boy. I am very dad that I took Lydia
E. Plnkhatn's Vegetable Compound and
do all I can to recommend It" Mm. A.
II. IlOHCAWl", COl Howard Street,
Crcston, Iowa. ,
Tons of Itoota and Herlm
are used annually In Uie manufacturo
of Lydia K. I'lnkham'a Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from oceun to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root nd
herb medlclno has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you lmvo tho Hllghto.Ht doubt
that Lyillu iMMiiKliam'M VukoCu
JiloCoinpoiind will help yon.wrlto
to LydhiK.IMukhHiii MedlclnoCo.
(confidential) I,ynn,MiiHM,,forad-
ilce. Your letter will lie opened,
rend and answered by a woniuu,
mid held In ntrlut confidence.
STAR
Monday-Tuesday
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
Mme. Bertha Kalich
And n largo company of well
known stars In tho Famous Kino
tlounl Drnmn In Five 1'artu
Marta
of the
Lowlands
99
Raid by thn I'ich to bo tho Omit
est I'hiiotloiud Druma mer sIiomii on
tho Screen,
Afleiiioon i!ll,
Ilyeulng 7
GERMANS
MEM
ASSERTS
BERLIN
a z'
-' -- r i
'
BECOMES COATED
IF
When Cross and MleU (Iho California
8)1 up of Plgi
Children lovn this "fruit htxatlvn.J'
and nolliliiu olso.elehmieti the tender
Htoinaeh' llvir and bovrhl so nicely.
A child simply will not stop play
ing to empty tho Illinois, and tho re.
suit Is, they hecomo tightly clogged
with waste, liver gets nluKitlsh, stom
ach souiri, then your llttto ono be
comes crosssbalf-sleki, feverish, don't
eat, leip 'or act naturally, breath Is
bead, fcyntVin fiilj" of cold, has noro
throat, Htoulach-aofio or diarrhoea,
Listen, Mother! Kuo It tongue Is
coated, then nlvo n teaspoonful of
"California Hjiup of rigs," and In a
few hours all the roustlnatcd waste,
sour bllo nnd undigested food iiihh.U
out of tho system, and you havo n
well, ptnynil rlilhl agaltC '
.Mlllloni of inotlieiit glvn "Cnllfnr
nit Srup ot 1'Jkh" becausu It Is per
fecly harmless; v lldreii lovo It, and
It never falls to acton tho stomach,
liver nnd bowola.
Ask your druggist for n r0-ceiit
bottlo of "California Hyrug or I'lgs,"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed' on tho bottle,
llewnro ofrouiitorfiilth sold hero, (let
tho genuine made l) "Callforuln Fig
Hrup coinpam " Ijefuse juiy other
kind with contempt. Adv.
w-
Employment Agency
MRS. RUTH SMITH
Ilooiti 'Jill (Janiett-CWey lllilg.
riit.no IH'J
Man and wife on ranch wife good
cook.
Wanted day work or house clean
ing for women
ii(ciiAMiii;,tr
Imported I'erchernn stallion owned
by Walter Kltto, will fhnfcn- tho sea sea
eon: Mondays and Tuesday at Ash
land livery htnble; Wednesdays and
Thursday, at It, K. Itoblnsoii's, Tal
ent; Fridays nml Saturdays", Vincent's
Ham, Medfonl. I'huite U', Jackson
ville, Ore.
STOP!
Your Car Insured?
HI. I'aul I'liv .M .Marino liwuinpco
Coinpany, Kt. I'aul, MliiueHotu
Incorporated lHOTi
Capital ami .Vet Hm-plus, Jan. I, 11)1,1
Over 1)1 1 ,1)00,0011.00
SEE R. H. McCURDY
Itchlilenl Agent, .Mislfoid, Onpis
FIGURES
COUNT
CONSTIPATED
lloforo you havo vohlclo quipped
with rubber tiros, nut'o wneols or bod
ies built or ropalro,d, or 'any kind of
wagon work dono It will pay yriu to
flguro with
BILLINGS
Wagon Carriage and
Auto Works
Ho hns hdd ?a''y?m'rV,poonco in
his lino and Ruarautes his work,
(mu WIversitHuJ'KlflitU
V
V