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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1915)
J yT1 Vl I t j W. I,-, - m !tf r r "f WrTCDFOTtD MATT), fTRTTUNF;, MEDFOTIP OT?KCOyt T?RTTUT,,,'AT,mT; p, .IfllS paTtr thrih AUSTRIA REPORTED NEGOTIATING WITH RUSSIA FOR PEACE ltOMK, April 9. -Tho questions whether nn iiiiiliiiHliiiiilInK hut ween llnly unit Aimtrlit hIIII In iiokhIIiIo nml whether it Hopiirnlo AiiMtrii-UuHiiInn Jiearo lieul In iwi iltitliltt mo iIIkciih Hi'il from different point n of vlow liy IImi promt of Urn capital. Tint pn liniH ucrou tluil Hid two iinntloiiK urn clondly i cliitctl since tf Russia with Ihn poriiilitHluii of hr allies, oliliilim what alio (IcnIicm nml conies to liirum with Vicuna, It Ih liiipostdhln to lin Willie thnl AiihIiIii would ho willing to make territorial concessions to Italy. It Ih rccnrdi'd ait prohahlo liy tin" iwwspnporH tlutt reports of pen en tii'Kolliitlous will ho denied In offlelal iiurlirM until koiiio Imiitllilo awec incut In readied. T poHlllon of Ann. tila, It In rontoiidod, In horomlni; dully morx Krimt licrniiHc of the Rus xln n Invasion nml the throat of Hal Inn liilcrvt'iitlon. The Idea Xnxlnnaln say Austria hint hut llttlo chanm of regaining what Mho him lout mid Hint tho prol. Million tire who will lose more If she rontlniK'N to fight, while liy making penre with Russia Dim would avoid ii further Muscovite Invasion nml might prevent ii Hcrlilnii advance as well iir Hi" Intervention of Italy mid Huuimiln, Tim paper say Austria limy even hope to obtain moral nml material reveiiK" h' n victorious wnr iigiiliuii Italy alone. TWOHY'S ENGINEERS GO OVER ROUTE OF PROPOSED RAILROAD - M nK-yjfc- im pv!r T ft PRESBYTERIANS OF ASHLAND MEET ASHLAND, April , Tin- l'ie-hv-li'rimix liml it vorilahlo line Const WciIim'mIii.v I'louiug thU week, vvit'i u grout variety f oddites on the liiiuiiirt I (i hie. Tin1 iiociiniuii was the iiumiiil meeting nml Mipor of ehuroli nml onirgrcgiilioii. Alter one n' llic uio-t Mihtiiutinl iih'iiU hci'ted in tln hixtory of lheo minuiil re t'litn'iii't'x, ii'porU uf church neliv iliiw wen Mihmiltcd nml nffioor eloolod. ' Rev. II. A. t'nninlinii, jmntnr, pre hiilril iin inndrriitnr. lie repotted having lilllilii a(l iiiinIiiiiiI cull dur ing- tin piist eiir, nNii nfHcinliiig at six tvotldingt ami live I'uiiciul. Ad mitted In eiiiirch rHlowliip. 22. This numlier wan nhutit offset hy dentin, ami removal. I'rccut int'inlii'ihlup, 201). I'm nk .1. Shinn wax elected elcrk, ami ho will nl-o contiutie to M-rve iin Sunday mdmul Mixiiult'U ileul until a Hiiee(wor in clio-cn. Tri'ifiner, .1. II. Itolii'itMiii. Mr. Kllu (larrett nml 1'. .1. Shinn, lnih li'i'H. Klileis, ('. II. I.mukiu, L. JlikHi-h, (Irniw Cat pen I it ami V. W. Cnldwell. Ileeeipls ami e.vpemlitiiii'h for llic year will just uliout lireul; I'Vi'ii on n 22"' linilpt. Tho worn ii'h auilinrit'x enme iir for a uom htiine of credit in fimincitm vmioiiK iiu'iixiiriM, noluhly Hit' WViIni'Mlay Al'leinoon cluli, which IrmN in all chiireli t'lilcrpriM", rev. IeldTgets CALL TO KLAMATH ((Ii'iiiiIh I'ihk Courier,) .Mchhih, ,1, I), ,lnc icar nml A. K. Ilmnuioml, civil cnuineeiM am cxiciIh in niilruiiil coiiHlriiclioii) nriTvcd in llm city WVilucsiliiy fiom Heattlc. The Henlleiiioil aic repiehcnlalivi'M of Twoliy llrollieM, who luivo itHiuiieil llic conltacl for the coiiNtiiielion of the mill nail to Dm comhI, nml me iiliikin n eaicful lnventlj,'iilioii of llic euiuccriu proliletiiH that the linild ciH will inccl. Thcv Iiiivii alremly heen over Hid municipal unit of rail way (o Wilden ille, ko!ii in company with Dr. Hcilily ami Hniiieer llar iikiii. Toilny Ihey ate witlkintr fnun the end of the load over llic liulit of way to Sclinii, iiiNpci'liii every foot of (he way ami etery yinde xtalie. It is ocr mm poinon oi tue line tiiut the huililerx will liml llic heimct ami most cvpeiiHivc cnuslruelioil lietwceil (IrnnlK I'iixh nml Waldo. The unite over Hii.vn hill will umloiihteillv he one t lift t iloc not icipiiie Die Iniililiii of a tunnel, lliouh the earlier plnux pro viileil for the malinu' of n 1700-foot liinnel llirouuh llic hill. My laying a little mote truck a tonic Iiiih heen sur veyed thai will eliminate the tunnel, ttiouyli there ix some expensive con st inelion. Kuiiieer Itaruion Iuih cm. tiniated Hie e.t nl .-1110,000 per mile for the piece of ImiMiii ocr llic hill, ami TwhIiv'h eimineers- arc today malting a detailed enminatiou of this route. 1'pon their icpoit will tin iloiihti'illy he delei mined whether it tunnel or the slichlly longer route will he the mot mlvaiilaceoim manner of ne(diatin llayK hill. The Sialic gentlemen are aceoinumiieil in (heir juvcstiuatioii li. KiiKiuecr Harmon. Messrs. MneVienr and Hammoml will continue their I'Miminalion of the nlit of way ami will also in -.iali the ore hnilictf ami the tiniltcr that will he made available hy the cou-tnictioii of tlm line. DRAMATIC E L IN AIRIENDS IN FRENCH VICTORY TWELVE MILES IN 14 MINUTES ASHLAND, April l. A molorey. ele it ciinl of foiilleen minute be tween Ashlaiul ami Medl'ord was es- lahlishi'il eaily Tuesday morning hy Veil (1. Mainthousc, call hoy for the Southern I'acifio at this1 station. -A nl niujjer on N'o, II ot left hen on that morning nml when hi plight was tliscovercil the train liml been twelve minutes nut of Ashland. I turn thousc tiKifcil o deliver the man f. o. h. Med ford in time to join (he tmiu there. The offer wiik nceepteil ami Hie race was to the swill, sure fiionh. From the summit of Kuril- limn lull to beyond Jackson's hot spriiiKt no speed limit was uvogniit ed, the telephone poles beinu iiassed so fast that they appeared like teeth ill a fine comb. At I'hoeniv the race wiih practically won, the train men seeing Hint the jitr was up. lleie llarnllioiise slowed down to about .10 miles' hi hour nml landed hii man on the Medford depot platform in time to eat a lunch while waitinu for N'o. M to cut r-li up. The stranger paid Itainthoiisc ,f.'i for the feat. The lej; ulnr rniliomi fine is 10 cents, PI'IINKR, lMithuti, Aptil D.--A dramalic duel ul the air in which u flcrmun alicnill wiih hrouht down hy llolaml (I. (la now, u imuoiis IVneti aviator, inside 1 1 1 1 allied lines, wiih deserihed Iiin( uilit hy Majoiir lliioul I'oittiiM, Miti of Hie former llol Kiau minister o wan who uilnesid the combat. The (lertuau at first Hiicecciled in riNtiitr uhove narroM1 nia cliinc, hut the latter by n clever twint escaped ami tlicu Hew ulop the tier mmi. "Kroiu Hii moment the (Ii'IIiiiiii'm position became ciiieal," said Major I'otitim, "for (larros oveilook him lapidly. Presently the crackling of u ipiick-liier showed the I'leiielimaii juilp'd himself sufficiently near to take the offensive. Could the fler mmi escape? It seemed difficult for tlarioM shot foi wind in greater bounds, ettim; nearer mid iiemer, hut the (lei man ohscrvlir used his car bine freely and it seemed Hint u luilletl luiuhl strike the Kreiielnnnu. "Suddenly a Inn;,' jet of while smoke unshed from the (lei man ma chine ami then a flame which in an iiitnu( enveloped the whole aero plane. N'ntuitliKlundiuir the extreme peiil the pilot took to flight, hut his elfoie to escape soon was converted into a hoirifyjiiK downwind plunge. The aeioplaue, a inns of flames, struck the yioiiml a score of yards from me and a column of black smoke mingled with sheets of file ponied from the fallen machine, "I ran to the acioplane, which had fallen close to a ditch, mid put out the fire. The aviators, horribly burn ed, were dead when Ircnchcd them. I he gasoline tank contained two bul let holer.. The machine was marked No. 2. fortieth flotilla. The file had spared instruments and military doc uments in Hud, leather eases. This interesiinu booty was taken toyeneral headipiaiters." ALLIES AGAIN ASK BULGARIA 10 ACI I'AMS, Apiil (I, .-.:.!) a. m. The allies are eonsiderin the iidvi-nhilily of opening fresh pour purlers with Hie llnlpirinn uovtrument to learn definitely what position that country intends to take in the Kiiropean crisis, says the IVlit Parisien's Itome eor respiniilent, why, ndiU that the-e tn Kotiations nrc de-iied hy the )iro-Uus. sian elements in llulyniia, who wish to net in co-operation with the tuple en- tente. , iJtirfc i "ls-"' S Ilf lU Make your f more tempting with Cottolene For making cakes, pies and pastry for all shortening and j&ying Cottolene is supreme. Cottolene is an exact combination of the purest, richest, most carefully refined cottonseed oil and the choicest beef stearine obtained from selected, high grade leaf beef suet. Cottolene is itself one of the purest of pure foods. Cottolene makes foods more digestible more wholesome makes them taste better. Use it for every kind of shortening and frying and for making cakes and pastries. Cottolene For a quarter of a century Cottolene has been growing steadily in favor. It is not offered as a substitute oi as being just as good as other shortening and frying fats. It is an original product and Better than anything else that you can use for shortening or frying. Insist on getting real Cottolene. Cottolene is ready for use as you take it from the paiL It creams up beautifully and blends readily with the flour. Use a third less of Cottolene than of any other shortening or frying fat You can use it over and over for frying. Cotto lene does not absorb tastes or odors. Always heat Cottolene slowly. Pails of various sizes, to serve your convenience. Arrange with your gro cer for a regular supply. Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book' "HOME HELPS." I the H.K. FAIRBANKS0"! Cottolene makes good cooking better' (Klamath Northwestern) liy a lurj, majority the eiinrej,a Hon of the I'ri'shyteiian church at u lucclinj; Tuesday meniuj; voted lo of. fer to Hey. Weston V. .Shield of Mcil furd the pastorale of the church, llcv. Shields Iuih heen notified of the honor conferred on him uml the emireii here is uwaltm urn answer. JIu wiih pastor of the I'reshyteriaii chinch in Klamath Fulls about twelve year ago mid was well liked hy hot It membem of (lie church ami all who knew him, E SKATThK, WuhIi., Aprill). -In re Hponso to the recent older proiunl ".uli'd hy the KiiNsiuu uunsiil ueucral liere, IttisHiuu ivxiTvisln from Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho mid AIiikIcu nro hurrying homo on every htemner Hailing from SeulHo anil Vancouver, II. Fifty Russian r. Hervists depiutod today for Vladivo- Hlolc on the .lupiinusu liner Awn .Mum and hundreds of otherri are honking piiHHUHU on every vessel sehcduli'd to will tor the Orient during the ne.t six AvetilH. It is expected that hoforo thu movement ends several thousand ltim HiaiiH will have responded lo the null to ho uolotH. PAU STILL I ALLIES WILL WIN KOMi:. April 9, (lenornl 1'ivii of the French iirmy, who tttoppoit hero ou It Ih wny In I'iitIh after a trip to ItiiHHla and tho llnllnin HtuteH, Iih heen liOKleKod hy IntmvlewerH. Ho Hiitd HuclttireHt nml Home, more than any other rupltnlit ho liml vlHlteil, liml greeted him "fraternally." He reftm- eil to maku any utntement eoucorulng IiIh iuIhbIou except to relterato run ridenco In tho final triumph of tho allien. MRS. BEIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. Shlppcnburg, Pn. "It wns several fears ago that I Btartwl taking Lydia E. I'lnktiam'o Vegota bio Compound. I then sulTered terri bly every month. My husband bought ma a bottle of it and It helped mo right away. Then after my second child was born I had a femalo WE BUILD AUTO BODIES van TitucKs of ovcry bIzo and description and for overy business. And you can de pend on it that what wo build is built rlsht In every detail, appear ance, utility, reliability and durabili ty. An auto body built by us Is at onco an advertisement and an econo my. Come and let us provo It to your complcto satisfaction. Billies' Wagon, Carriage and Auto Works South ifiverside INCREASE YOUR EARNING POWER ATTEND NIGHT SCHOOL AT THE Medford Commercial College Our Night School In for those who deslro to ninko tho most of their Opportunities for thoso who deslro the better things of life. "WHEUB TIIKHK'S A VIM TIIKHK'S A WAY" Tho Time": 7 to J p. in., Monday, Weilnesdny, Friday. Tho Place, 31 X. Oritjip St, trouble very badly and I used Lydiii l5. AMERICAN DOCTOR FALLS VICTIM TO SERB TYPHUS WASHINGTON, April !). Or. Kr nest I', Mngruller of this city, one of the physicians ul the head of the Ameiieau lied Cross unit in Seihia, Iiiik fallen a victim to typhus fever. IIN death was leported today fnun Helgrado lo lied C'ro.ss heiidipiarteiH here. FOR STUBBORN COUGHS use 2 ounces of Schlffmnnn'tt Con centrated Uxpectorant. fltvos In stant relief and breaks up the most stulihorn CougliH mid Colds, DosIiIoh if It does not glvo perfect satisfac tion, money will bo refunded by Med. ford Phannncy,--Ady, Pinkham'n A'eceta- bio Compound and in a short Umo was cured and have been In excellent health since. 1 always pralso tho Coniound whenever I have an opportunity as I know It helped mo and will help others. Lately I have given tho Compound to my daughter and I wish all sutTering women would tako It and bo convinced of Its worth." Mrs. James A. Deidki,, '. JIU N, renn Mroet, Hhlppensburg, ra, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgotnblo Corn pound, mado from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drag., an to-day holds the record of being the meat successful remedy for female, ilia we know of, and thousands of voluu tary testimonials on file In tho Pin'.tham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., six-m to jirovo this fact. If you lutve tho sllgliteni; doubt tliut I.yillu 12. IMnUhuin'.sTogotn liloCiupouiul will help ytiuvrito to Lydlu M.PlnkliiunMfMlluluoOo. (coiilldontial) Lynn, Miinsv. for ad- vlee. Your letter will 1m opened, read mid uiibwered by u woiuuu, and hold In atrlct cnnllilonco. For That Xew SPRING SUIT Tailored to Fit 128 Ealst MAIN Uusta'lrs i THOUSANDS of peoplo havo acquired the habit of economy and have reached success by tho saving road. Can you also reach It? Yes an account with us will holp you. i Percent I'.ilil on Saving') Accounts. OVER ?2 YEARS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT i I CONSUMER THE REAL EMPLOYER OF LABOR Oregoninns could put to work every unemployed per son in the state inside of two weeks, without costing nny ono a penny extra, if cadi one of us would call for and pre fer the article made in Oregon, where price and quality arc equal. Tho dealer sells what his customer calls for, the factory manufactures in quantities that the dealer can soil add ing or discharging labor as the demand increases of de creases. Let's sec to it that it increases at once. Patronizo Oregon industry, and especially remember tho following cohceriis whose subscriptions make this campaign possible. "AVTO.LAC" TOP DUKSSIXfl, TOP FUHN1TUHK HANI.MAIK ii i i SEE KLEIN adrxor the New Arroyo COLLAR A collar cut to fit the neck and the prevailing fashion in big knotted cravats. A manly, good fitting, good looking collar. iiw:inu CLUETT. PEABODY W CO.. Ine MAKERS OP ARROW SHIRTS AMI IIOHV UUIMUNO AMI l'AlXTlXO. Auto Top Co., f.25 Alder St., Portland, Oro. AUTO HKPAIHINC AND Itr.Hl'IU) I.NO. C. H. Miners & Co.. 10th and Alder, Portland, Oro. HANKS, Tho United Statoa National UnnU, 75 Third St., Portland, Or. KT "-, WOOLEN MILLS CAXDV VOOAX'S CHOCOLATES, Modern Confectionery Co. Portland, Oregon. CKUKALS "GOTiOKX HOD," Golden Rod Milling Co., Portland, Oregon. CKAUKKUS -"SUlMtRMK" ItltANI). V, F. llaradon & Sou, Portland, Oregon. KLKCTIUC1TV Made In Oregon. Portland Hallway, Light & Power Co., Portland, Oregon. FIXTUNKS KLKCTIUCAL AND OAS, J, 0. EngllHh Co., 105 Vulou avo., N., Portland, Or. P. A. Taylor Co., 130 Tenth St., Portland, Or. GAMUIUXT8 Drowing Co., Portland, Ore. GAS APPLIANCES AXD FURNACES, Hess Mfg. Co., CIS Williams ave., Portland, Or. 1MPLKSIKXTS FARM, R. M. Wude & Co., 322 Ilawthorno ave., Portland, Or. KNIT GOODS, Portland Knitting Co.. 150 Third St., Portland, Or. MONUMKXTS MARBLE, GRANITU Dlaeslng Granite Co., 267 Third, Portland and Salts, Of. Offfifllfe Imurac KXC1.UBIVKLV URiaON' Hqmi Orrf c, Conuktt Bka PowruNB PAVEMEXT "IHTULITI110, Wiirrou Ilros. Co. Journal nidg., Portland, Or, 'Psaasssa RUllUUk HKKLH, MUOUAStCAL GOODS, PortUHd llubhiMtlli, aojIMaat Ninth M., fttftkuM, fe,