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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1915)
t '! fA ftTEPFORD MATT. TRHBUNR MHPFOUD OttEOOtf, MONDAY, MAROlf 2!), 1015 EDUCATING CUBANS Tl 0 UNDERS I MM OF BOXING AM HAVANA, Mnrcli 29.-Tho tusk of cditenluiir tho Oulmn people to an un tlontlnnilinff of boxing is now under full headway. Uoxcrs nro Knthennp; hero from nil parts of the United Stales 'and houtn nrc scheduled for every nlf(hiof this week. I'ujjilists of All clauses nro in trnininir hero. Around tho training enmps Rroniw of PRro youths spend till tiny nt sparr ing, nnny f them cleverly. Sovcrnl Cuban fighter?) nro to have tryotitu this week. WeaUbier Cubntis nr purchasing expensive ringside boxes for the Jobnson-Willnrd championship fiht next Mondny. Hundreds of women plan to nttend, makimr the fiht n no dal function rivalling the opera. Johnson nnd Willnrd shortened their road work this morning in view of the hard dny put in yesterday. Their severest training linn been com pleted nnd from now ou they will taper off their work. Public exhibitions were given nx usual today nl the training camps, al though with a reduced (.cbedulc. Johnson Kftid that he would tnke off only a pound or two more weight, as he wanted to have "a HI tie fut to bum up during tho battle." raiYirM ;i Mary Pickford Knows You Are Watching Her That's What Makes Her Work Good She Says f 700 ACRES OUT I OF NEEDED 1000 HE METHODIST The refreshing showers that glad dened the vegetation of tho valley Sunday morning and caused the farmers nnd fruitgrowers to wear a smile, were not so attractive to moth ers' whose babies nro on the cradle roll of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church. ' Itnlrirnnd bnbics in fluffy ruffles do no go well together. How every notwithstanding tho morning showers at the time for tho presenta tion of the children nt tho morning service, a goodly number of cradle roll babies were there, nnd the church was crowded with intercs.cd wor shipers. The decorations were ap propriate, unique nnd beautiful nnd consisted of hothouso palms, lilies and peach blossoms. On the plat form a'he'a.utiful swinging cradle cov ered with delicate lace took the place efMho pulpit, and above tho choir warbling birds in suspended cages sounded forth their glnd notes in nc vorapanimcnl to the music of the hour. It was n most delightful event to the pastor, for nt the opening of Iho service sixteen members of the Sunday school mado their decision for Christ and united with the church. Then followed the baptism of twenty six children. Throughout the day the Korviccg carried a note of triumph in likeness to that of the first annivers ary of Palm Suudny. The following program will be car ricd outt n passion week services: Monday, "A Day of Judgment"; Tuesday, "A Day of Speech"; Wed nesday, "A Day of Silence"; Thurs day, "A Day of Farewells"; Friday, "A Day of Crucifixion." The choir will have charge of the service Friday night nnd give Rtniner's famous can tata, entitled, "Tho Crucifixion." A vested choir of forty voices will en tertain. This will bo a fitting climax to tho services of tho week,, nnd 'greatly aid in tho preparation of n truo Easter spirit. THE CRUCIFIX! A SILVER OFFERING An erroneous Impression scorns to havo been started that tho choir ex pected no compensation whatever from those desiring to hear Stainer's Crucifixion at tho First Methodist Episcopal church Friday night. Just as last year wo expect free-will offer ing at the door and speaking for tho Individual members I can voico their sentiments In saying, while the very poor will bo gladly admitted thero are very few who will attend that eanont voluntarily glvo something. Such a service means a great deal of hard work on tho part of overy choir member and In addition quite an ex pense which tho choir will meot. Tho nature of 'tho service precludes any definite charge for admission for It Is not a concert or musical but a very solemn service to which all Christ ians of whatever faith and tho public atlarge have been Invited. Tho strong lmpreloDs for good that will come W' all those who attend cannot help . but Isstfre and the vivid portrayal la eajr of th awfulness of Christ's TMdHxtoB will be indelibly Impress ' ,m( up tin winds of everyone pres "ik FORKfiiT J5DMEADE8, Wmtflr First, Methodist Episcopal (This Is tho fifth chapter of Idah McGlnno lllhson's Interview with Mary Pickford, In which tho noted movlo actress tells tho story of her life." Editor. CHAPTER V. .. 11Y 1IUII Mt-OIiOXK C1II1KO.Y (Copyrlght. ISUJi, by tho Newspaper Jinterprlso Association.) "So many people havo asked mo by letter ami by word of mouth, 'Why did jou leave tho legitimate for tho movies?' And t have al ways answered, 'Pccanso I can interest more people,' " said Marv Pickford, "The most popular talking actress In this country. Maude Adams, possibly talked to ten million people during the season. Hut movlo Stattsclans toll mo that I propect n wordless atorv Into tho minds or ton millions of poplo every 2 1 hours. "It makes one rather awed, but It la a beautiful thought nnd ono that I hug to my heart when 1 grow weary nnd tired nnd feel some times that perhaps the game Is not worth the candle. "To think that you can brlnn a hair-hour's Jov Into tho hearts of thoso that aro perhaps vainly trying to forget themselves, or stir tho Imagina tions of others to moro beautiful Ideas. Is an Incentive to do tho very best possible work you cnn. "1 try to make everv picture ns perfect as possible. Indeed, for a row hours. I forget myself nnd llvo It. I am not acting for tho camera. I am telling a story to ten million people who aro hungry ror enter tainment, to have their Imagination whetted uutll they forget themselves. v , l U'0. nuv,os' ,8 nn nrl. has been demonstrated by Its human appeal. esUnui0bW y 8nl tno greatest art Is that which appeals to tho great- "If this 1 true, then tho moving picture Is tho greatest nrtlstlc t Humph that ban over boon conrolved by man. Another very strong reason I havo for liking my work ts the fact ttiat to be n successful movie actress, one must live the llfo of n gypsy. It means living In tho open, doing the simple things or llfo simply. making the obvious seem artistic, and the monotonous affairs or every day to appear as a part of one's Ideals. ' "I am very rond of everything that Is simple In lire. I like to dress simply, to speak simply, to be mysoir. I lovo to get on an old goVn o? unlH nlch t ovcra,,s am,.,K rsnnK a'""t tho country from morning tho more nlenntiri, tn inn In .iuIkk watching tho electric lights go out ono by one. And I bad dono a great thing for humanity if I could brlni tti-iu is iiiuro uicasuru in inn in cnnini- Mm ..... .1.- 11 i ...... CTV ItJttll 111 I would feel thnt ,. ...... .1.1- l . .. . V. . . " " - ""K IIIUIII,U HIV I)ir- U.at h.wtaJaST.PfforWm' l m' nudlunc al 1-rrviM-!lhi l cou?,n,nko, l!o neopla understand that tho girl who has nmi II1 "K aS noth,np: .t ,s ny when wo want things very very much and wo work very very hard for them, that they are sweet to us? i,vu iug iovo wo worn tor Hardest I iho im-n clato. wo most apprc- "To In? ftod Is to bo miserable. Tho lilnso man U nl. ways a povlmIst. nnd Iho bls woman h tho inot mntriod , . ' wonrjruig thing on onrtli. 1. .? . R,rl8 who.wnnt to bo movlo actresses, bo sure that It i?n?wl ne Btrdf J'U.aro .nf,en Do 8Uro ,l ls -vour ambition to do good work, tho deslro not only to benefit yourselves, but others and I think rAToZ ZJa lh0 SUCCCS8fu, I,ot of B0,d nt - - oihtt (To be continued tomorrow.) NEW OFFENSIVE BY ; UNITED STATES GERMANS PRUSSIAN BORDER BECOMES CREDITOR LONDON', March 29. German troops in the north or Poland have returned to the attack, centering their moveilTcnriiniic'rcgion of the Skwa river, near the Prussian border. An official announcement from Pctro- NATIONS OF EUROPE DV GILSOX GARDNER WASHINGTON, March 2a Tho increase In exports from tho United States ls phenomenal. So great havo they been during recent months that they now almost wipe out the great MAET RCKFOSD tr A.'WBb SIGN FOR WATER AsMiruiitTs of (III" ueii's huve Ihicii M'i'invd in tho enmpnign for the es tiihlUtiiiieiil of the Irrigation piojecl south of Medford and the signing of the contracts will begin this week, This leaves 11110 acres to be seemed to make up the 1000 needed to cinch the proposition, The cunt mots weie dls tnliuted uuioug the landowners last week for consideration, mid pro-ini. uutiouists aro making1 uu active ef fort to seeuio siguntuies. The con- tracts nro extremely liberal in their provisions uud are meeting with no concerted opposition, If contracts for 1000 acres are se Cined work will begin nt mice, uud vater teadv to he put ou the laud 'ptoylded by May 1, using the old Phoenix mill ditch ns pait or the sys tem, nnd the water lights of Kogue lauds company in Hear creek. The educational value of tho pro ject is rated by the backers of the project as mOuiiiiig the emlv Instal lation of n comprehensive sys'em of irrigation in the valley. A STITCH IN TIME Medford People Hhoiild Not Neglect Their Kidneys No Itlduoy ailment Is unimportant Don't overlook tho slightest Imolutelio or urinary IrroRiilarlty. Nature may 1ni warning you of approaching drop sy, gravel or llrlght's dleano. Kldnoy dluenso Is seldom fatal If treated In time. bt neglect may pavo tho way. Don't neglect a lamo or aching back another day. Don't Ignore dUsy spells, Irregular or discolored urluo, headaches, weariness or depression. If you feel you need kldnoy help bo Kin using the reliable, timo-trled remedy, Doau's Kidney Pills. For no years Dunn's have been found effect ive. Endorsed by grntoful lmopln, Frank TUrugnte, 0 Ht.. Jacksonville Ore,, snyn: "1 haVo used Doaii'ii Kid ney Pills personally and they havo been used by another of my fnmtly. I can say they nro n fine medicine. Doau's Kidney Pills did mu n great deal of good, vlien 1 was suffering from kidney weakness. They dosorvo public endorsement." Pi Ice 50c nt all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney Pills tho muuo that Mr. Turuiinto had Fostor-Mllhurii Co., Piops,, Iluffalo, N. Y. Adv. OKLAHOMA grad says the Germans failed in nnl falling off caused durlbg tho months assault made with a division of in fantry and thnt the Russians, advancing- in turn, compelled their op ponents nt one point to nbnndon their first line trenches. The claim is made also thnt further to the south ou the Pilica river Gcrmau forces were nut to flight. Tiic Pctrograd version of tho fight ing in the Carpathians reports that victories have been won nt several points, giving the Russians access to northern Hungary. So fur ns is known, however, no considerable movement in (his direction has been inaugurated, nnd Vienna insists thnt tho Austrinns huve gained successes in the mountain fighting. The new German offensive in Pol and has led to sharp fighting, in which the Russians arc said in I!er lin to have suffered heavy losses. The war office announces that Tauroggcn, in Russia, across the East Prussian border, was stormed successfully. In Franco and Belgium there were minor engagements at vurious points yesterday. From Pctrograd it is repotted that the Russian Haltic fleet has been re inforced. LOS ANGELES CHIEF ACCUSED BY GIRLS 'Cfeoir, LOS ANGELES, March 29. Tho charges of misconduct mado by two delinquent girls against Charles K. Sebastian, chief of police, and candi date for mayor, developed a situation today which Thomas Leo Woolwlne, district attorney, declared had com pelled him to place armed guards about tho homes of witnesses who aro expected to bo called before the coun ty grand Jury. Tho charges wero lodged against Sebastian Friday, when ho was called to the grand Jury chamber and thero identified by the two girls, according to reports. The police chief respond ed with the assertion that tho charges were part of a plot to ruin his chances of election, but Woolwlno supervened today with a declaration that the po lice department, determined to ham per a proper Investigation, had brought about an unenvlablo situa tion, In which methods rivalling thoso of the Russian secret police wero be ing employed, when the European war started, when practically all commerce was sus pended. Fobrunry exports, for In stance, roso J 00,000,000 abovo tho highest record shown by any prior February, being $298,727,757, as against 173,920,15t In February, 1914. During tho highest months of tho fis cal year ending with February, 1915, exports show a decrease of only 3.7 percent as compared with tho same isjrlod last ycari Tho total for tho eight months period a year ago was J1.S95.722.C81, which has been re duced by tho war only to $ 1,033, 387,905. Another month or two of exports at the present rato wllj show ror the entiro fiscal year exports of normal quantity, and value, in splto of tho tremendous Interruption duo to tho war. Should tho war continue another year, tho export business will bo enor mously greater than over before These exports are largely foodstuffs and munitions of war. The quantity of Imports received from Europe nat urally has fallen off. February Im ports fell $4,041,499 below tho point touched In August last. Tho net fav orablo balanco for tho entire period July 1, 1914, to February 28, 1915, is $577,750, 278. This means that wo havo sent abroad, and thus Eurpo u Indebted to us In that sum. To meet this In debtedness, gold has begun to flow from Europo to tho United States. Imports of gold In February totalled $12,720,492, as against $3,208,853 In February a year ago. On tho other hand, our exports of gold naturally has decreased, being for February, $1,053,879, as compared with $9, 078,778 In February, 1914. Tho United Stntes is becoming a great creditor nation of Europe, nnd if Eurpoo continues its debauch, Un cle 8am will contlnuo to become In greater dogreo tho profit-making shopkeeper. Posed Esjioclally for The Mflll Tribune "Tolstoy said t7io greatest art wns that which appealed to the groiitrkt number. If this bo truo tho moving picture U. man's greatest nrtfntlc nclilcvwncnt.'' MAKV PICKKOIUI.. nt Its session Saturday. Tho publl- Tho ptohlLltlon Includes arrange cation Js prohibited of Information m ments made for tho transport of naval gardlng the formation, movqpjtmts oifaud military forces, tho sanitary con assignments ofc, tho arni7 navy or dltlon. of troops or sailors, ns vMl aerial forces, or own uf soldiers and a details regarding armament provld- sailors. - . ed nil work of defense. 0 ESCAPE 10 IHE HILLS STIIOl'D, OMh., Mureh UU. Posses that lumi been searching for the robbers who held up two Stroud hanks Snttuday uud lied with f.'OOO, returned today, haiug spent u fruit less Sunday trying to pick up llio trail of the bandits, which was lost nl sundown Sunday. Members of tho posse believe the rubbers lire now siifo in the hilts of the Orngo moun tains. Uopu of cnptuiiug them bus been ubundoiiril. With Medford Trade la Medford Mado WHEN YOU THINK OF TIRES THINK OF GATES CHICHESTER S PILLS ai.M..r , HNHfll fill, la K,4 M-i ii.U muiikW Tnkmitiu.titoti.A!.riltuu4 SMMTMUiGOTSEmmiKK K ITALY DECLARES STRICT CENSORSHIP ROMK, March 29. A rigid con eorshlp upon tho publication of mili tary news from March 311to July 30 has been established by royal decree Issued In .accordance with a decision toadied by Urn council of ministers CARUSO World'famoue Tenor, taygs "Tuxedo completely satisfies my to bacco taste. It is mild and has a delicious flavor. Most important of lit . . an, irom a singer a standpoint, 1 ux W edo docs not irritato my throat." j&&aa&f0 "Tuxedo Does Not Irritate My Throat" The non-irritating quality of Tuxedo which Caruso praisca is due to the original "Tuxedo Process" by which the tobacco is treated. This process refines the tobacco and absolutely removes Many thousands of men think they cannot smoke a pipe, for fear the tobacco might burn or parch their mouths. Tuxedo has done away with any such possibility. You can smoke Tuxedo all day long, without any irritation whatsoever indeed, with increasing pleasure. Sjicedo gs Th Ptrftct Tobacco for Pipe and CigatttU MEDFORD CREAMERY BUTTER IT IS PASTURIZED Come Seo It Made at 115 North Central Avenue A. A. MOODY. Prop. I v. .1 C3i7KS: all bite and sting. is made from rich, mild, fragrant Kentucky Burley -acknowledged to be the finest pipe tobacco in the world aged until it is pipe perfect and smokes coolly and slowly. You cut off an inch of inspiration and real joy every hour you stay away from Tuxedo. Because it's so good, so true, so delicious, so fragrant, its memory lingers every time your smoke -appetite gets tuned up, YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glanine stf Famous Green Tin wrapped, moittura- t proof pouch .... TCwWAVAVAVAVAVAVAvAVXSrAVN n 4 i vrllh sold lettorini, III curved to fit pocket " In Clan HumlJcrf 50c and 90 In Tin HwtJort 40c and 80c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Made To Order Our specialty Is making Kinder Kkrs to order with iinmes or nuy de signs (hereon. f.envo orders early. Wo also' carry honio-madn nnd uthcr Ilnator cki:s In stock. Also all kinds of Easter Novelties Order your Ira cream now for tho Kastcr fcust of us. McBride's STOP! Your Car Insured Ht. I'aul KJro ft Marino Insurance Company, Ht. Paul, Minnesota Incorporated 18GG Capital and Net Hurplus, Jiui. 1, 1018 Over 1,000,000.00 SEE R. H. McCURDY ltesdciit Ap'iit, Medford, Oregon S V