Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 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.

    " T- --
VMOW :W7I
AnUDPORDrMAn; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OR13C10N, WIUDNHSPAY, APUTTi 14, 1015
if
I.
!
v
n
r a
r-
'" t
f ; '
$ ;
I
fear
MED ORD MAIL TRIBUNE
'iLiiimill Kin in r- it 1 ' i n . -J
N.mDRPfcNDCNT. NKWBPAPKIl
,IN
KX
UKI . KVKltV ' At'TKllNOON
ICHIT'HUNDAY IIV TUB
MKUTOItD riUNTJNO CO.
dfrlco Wall Tribune Ilullillnj?. .S.S7-S9
North Fir Mtroot', telonnuno 76.
Thfl Domocrntlo Times, Th Mm) ford
Mull, Tim Mrtirnnl Trllmnn, The HouHl
cm UrcKolitnn, The Anhltttitl Trlliuno.
VflOKED WILSON DID IT
MtinftCRTPTIOir XATCI
Ono year. ty mall .5.00
Ono montli, lii- inn 1 1 ..... . .to
Peri montli, delivered by enrtier In
Mnilfiiril I'linciilx. Jarkonvllla
ntiil Ccntrnl Point ; ... .SO
Hntunlny only, ly mat, per year 2.00
Wnchly, Imt yi.Hr, -,,.. 1.R0
brirlei'n
Off
Inl Pniitir uf ihn City of Medford
irriclnl l'nocr of Jnckson County.
Holered lid nccond'Clmis matter nt
Medrurd. Orison, under Uio act of March
I, 1S7.
Sworn Circulation for 1911, S588.
Full leaaed ivlro Associated Press dls
patched.
Subscrlbors fatltng to rccelvo
paper promptly, phono Clrcu-
latlon Mnnagor at 2G0R.
. .
u.-
fW&
4 3P . Anal
Josh
Wise
j SAYS
"Wig Ashpolo who dropped 100
foot out of a winder at th' slaughter
house was unhurt. Tho 100 foot ho
dropped were pi ft afoot. Wig says:
"Tho thing that makes Ufa soft
Is a good supply of hard cash."
LAUGHS
A Natural Query
After ascertainment of symptoms
the physician said:
"What you need moro than any
thing clso Is atonic In tha.Bhapo of
fresh air."
Wheroupon tho patlont waxed sar
castic and Inquired:
"Before we proceed further would
you mind telling- mo what Is tho
shape of fresh air?" Llppincotts.
t - A. I-ised Hello
A prpfessor-'of Illinois University.
who Is Tory-popular among tho stud
ents, was entertaining a group of
thorn at his residence ono night.
Taking down a magnificent sword
that hung over tho fireplace, he
brandished it about, exclaiming:
"Never will I forgot tho day I
drew this blado for tho first time."
"Where xdid you draw it sir?" an
awestruck freshman asked.
"At a raffle," said tho professor.
Naturally, Yes.
"Would, you call their a eugenile
marrlage7'"
"I think so. I understand he has
a hcaltjy lncomo." Detroit Free
Press. r
.
Marvelous
"For tho making of billiard balls
COO elephants are needed every year,"
said tho famous blg-gamo huntor In
his locturo on India.
"How strange," whispered Mrs.
Winsome to tho lady who sat next
"that pcoplo can teach such groat
beasts to do such dcllcato work!"
Stray Stories.
Kltihlvo
Maud Don't you think thoro are
Jutt as good fish In tho sea as over
wero caught?
Mark I don't know. Dut they are
smarter, anyway. Times Picayune.
Deterred
Wo qulto npprovo of gcntlo spring
And fain would pay tho homage
duo;
Hut wo roflcct, whon prone to sing,
It bring tho pennant prohphets too.
Peoria Journal.
Quito So.
"Young man," said tho irate old
gontloman at tho lunch counter to
tho hord looking youth who was
Inhaling his soup with a gurgling
sound and splashing It about tho
while, "what are you? A Colorado
goyser?"
"Nhw," ropllod tho soup Juggler.
"I'm a Now Havoa guy, sir." Har
vard Lampoon, ,
Kmlurunce- Test
She -Every time I begin to talk
to you, you sit down. Ii'e very rude.
Ho I know it, ray dear. Dut I
am' physically unablo to stand for
that Jongth of tlrao.
Artlcs
"Mabel and Fanny Boom to bo very
dear friends,"
"What makes you think so?"
"Because they knock each other
so behind each others' bancks."
So Different
"Thej-q la hackwork and hack
work," said tho literary man. "Think
of what I get for mlno and what the
hackman gots." Philadelphia Pub
lic Lodger.
J wt. "
WHAT causes tho vagaries of the weather'
Who is responsible, for tho dry season'
Who is to blame J'or the frosty nights?
Tho answer is easy President Wilson and the demo
crat ie. party. If you don't believe it, ask tho republican
central committee. Ask any reactionary. They will toll
you so.
At the recent calamity banquet, on Lincoln's birthday,
.wo were told so. Any stand-patter will confirm it.
It is tho Underwood tariff that caitses the drought. Tt
is the regulation of big business that brought on the frost.
It must bo true we have the word of tho local O. O. I,
lenders for it.
"When the sun shines too brightly or not, bright enough,
it is President Wilson's fault. When there is a shortage of
ram, or a surplus ot moisture, the presideut is again remiss.
He is equally to blame for cold winters and hot 811111111016,
and for winter lingering too long 111 the lap oL summer,
Only under republican administration are the seasons
correctly regulated. Tho stand-patters, like the kaiser, am
in partnership with God, and hence able to regulate the
seasons such is the guff of the Cr. O. P.
Of course, it is a little hard to reconcile facts with this
entertaining theory, for while Oregon, with a republican
administration, is dry. California, with a progressive ad
ministration is unusually wet, but logic does not enter into
the primitive political wisdom of stand-patters. It is just
as reasonable to blame the administration for climatic con
ditions as it is to blame it for hard times.
Administrations come and administrations go, but
frosts "and drouth come more or less regularlv, regardless
of who sits ill Washington. The fruitgrower has been en
abled to overcome the frosts by orchard heating. It is now
up to the farmer to overcome, the drouth bv irrigation, for
tho Lord helps them that help themselves, regardless of
self-proclaimed partnerships.
EMPTY WINE BOTTLES MARK SOLDIERS' GRAVES
?: 5T v"
iMtm
-v.-i at ,m -"-s k "w mi "V .
f vi ' j ' .mifluiiaw
'Mi. J.iki.iiitttBkiiiHiKkHTiBHiiiiiiiiK jV"J j t wu
Mimimt 'VnisssssssssssssssssssssBi WfliPliTt 1
Photograph showing how German so'tHorn hnve taken great jmins t
murk the graves of their fallen eonirntles, uml for lack of better material
linvo been forced to u.e wine bottles. Wooden eioo-es, painlotl white,
carry the name of the itead soldier.
MILDEST WINTER
News From Our Neighbors
Miss Weidorrccht nnd Henry Riley
wcro guests of Miss McNnsscr Sunday.
II. SL Porter is working in Hilt,
Cal., nnd -reports muelt f-now.
Medfonls guest were plcnhnntly
entertained, nt tho homo of I). .
Stono Sunday.
Herbert CInrkc lost his barn, har
ness nnd several ton of hay by fire
Wednesday morning. Spontaneous
combustion is the only cause known.
. Miss Lola Illaekfonl purchased n
pinno of tho Hule Mump, company
thiB past week. She will begin mus
ical training nt the close of the school
season of Miss Ethel Dcnn.
Thursday morning J. I. Honghuid
fell from 11 step-ladder while he was
painting the kitchen nnd sustained n
broken nrm. At the present writing
he is improving rapidly.
Horace Hunter has been notified of
the acceptance of ono of his song
compositions nt Washington, D. C.
We nre delighted to know we have n
celebrity in our midst.
Mrs. Frank McKce nnd daughter,
ninnchc, were called to Albuquerque,
N. M., Sunday on account of tho ser
ious condition of Frank MeKee. Mr.
McKce in crossing the street was
struck by nn automobile, which broke
his limb nnd badly bruised him. We
hope ho is not us mvcrcly injured ns
has been reported.
Twenty-five of Morritt Hoaglnnd's
friends completely surprised him Fri
day evening nt his orchard home. Tho
double parlors wero cleared and
dnncing indulged in until the wee
hours.
Friday evening n hot of friends
with well-tilled baskots gathered nt
tho home of Colonel Mims to enjoy
another famous community supper.
Chicken, hot biscuits, fruit salad nnd
jco cream wero just u few of tho good
thinga to ent. Tho largo fireplace
threw its glow about tho room on
many happy faces ns they exchnnged
jokes nnd anecdotes.
Tho grange held n very important
business meeting Saturday and then
n social hour followed, correctly
speaking, "social hours." Thu paper
read by Mrs. li. W. Elden on "Home
Economics," deserves special men
tion, us it wns tho best ever delivered
at tho grange by n Indy member. Tho
mudicul number by Miss Fern Mickey
was thoroughly enjoyed and tho read
ings by Mrs. Julius Hirkholz nnd Mrs.
Kickurd wcro quite spicy. The char
acter recitations by Mrs. Mulkey
wcro screams from start to finish
and Miss Ethel Dean mid Miss Mc
Nasser played a piano duct with much
life mid dash, which kept tho uudieuco
thrilled. Mrs. Brnylon's two selec
tions certainly wero suited to her
beautiful voico, Tho talks on silos
by soveral members were also nppre
cjiUed, but tho best camo last, tho
delicious refreshments of marguer
ites and cocoa.
Tho seventy-fifth birthday of Win
chester Huston was celebrated in the
form of a surprise picnio dinner at
his cabin homo Sunday. Tho follow
ing guests enjoyed tho day: H. F.
,Dcnn and family, T. 0. Law nnd fam
ily, F. M. I'nhner and wife, Mrs. G.
Taylor and daughter, Albert Torgey,
William Tni'klam, Mr. llirshborgor,
Theo, Glass and family, Mrs. Case of
Sinus Ywlley mid Johnnie- Funcll,
ALONG HE RIVER
Robert Lewis nnd Hoy Willetts,
two Persist farmers, were valley vis
itors the first of tho week, nnd each
brought out n load of supplies.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gaines of Mcdford
went to Trail Sunday. Miss Klipple
came out home with them.
Dnvo Pence pitched his rond camp
nt Jascr Ilnnnalts the first of tho
week.
Dr. Kirchgessner returned from
Florence, Gr Snturday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. L. Howard visited
Eagle Point Sunday.
Mrs. Jasper Hannah has been on
the sick list for tho last few days.
Among the valley visitors this week
wcre: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Houston, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Charles Skyrmnu, Mr. and
Mrs. Albright, Miss Middlchushcr,
Clnrence Middlcbushcr, Miss Mary
Gngc, Jasper Hannah and E. II. Itnin-soy.
Miss Florence Kincaid wijl give nn
ontertninment and box social at the
Debengcr Gap schoolhouso April 2'.
for the benefit of the school. Every
one invited and n merry timo is ex,
petted.
Mrs. Jcttio Clarno and children
wero the guests of Mrs. C. E. Hollows
Saturday.
John Fry was n Mcdford visitor n
few days ugo.
Among tho Englo Point visitors
were: Mrs. Eugene Hello'ws, Henry
French, Perry Foster, Steve Smith.
Mis. Ilriteon and children have re
turned from Ashland.
Mr. Hnnnnh is the guest of his son,
Jasper, nnd fimiily,
GERMAN DYESTUFFS
PERMITTED SHIPMENT
WASHINGTON', April 1 1. Ar
rangements have been completed for
tho shipment to America of two cur-
goes of Gorman dvebtuffs which wcro
paid for by tho American importors
before March 1 nnd nro now nt Rot
terdam. NOTICE.
Notlco Is hereby given that tho un
dersigned will apply to tho city coun
cil at Its meeting to bo hold April
20, 1915, for a license to soil malt,
spirituous anil vinous liquors In
quantities less than a gallon at its
placo of business on lot 11, block 20,
city of Mcdford for a period of six
months.
Dated April 10, 1015.
SELSDV & KBNNEDY,
22 North Front St.
N YEARS IN ALASKA
NOTICE
Notlco Is hereby given that tho un
dersigned will apply to tho city coun
cil of tho city of Medford, Oregon,
at Its next regular mooting, April 20,
1915, for a Hcenso to soli malt, vin
ous and spirituous liquors at their
placo of business on North Fir
street Medford, Oregon for a period
of six months,
Dited April 0th, 1915.
ROGUE RIVEIl VALLEY UNIVER
....8ITV CLUD.
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Lady Assistant
S8 S. IJAItTLETT
riinnes M. 47 and 17-J2
Ambulance Service Coroner
SKWAHD, Alaska, April 1 1. Wes
tern and southwestern Alaska have
experienced the mildest winter re
corded iu thirty-five years. The snow
fall has been about half thu usual
amount nun uio irnipenuurt: irum
to 10 degrees above tho nver.igo.
Officers of the mail steamer run
ning from here to Uualaska, the most
westerly point, reports no snow iu the
Cook Inlet district.
Long stretches of the trail between
hero nnd Idntorod hne been hare of
snow for weeks nt a time, nnd mail
dog teams have suffered through hav
ing to drag the heavy sleds over bnro
ground.
No snow fell hero until tho middle
of .January, and in only out week has
there been snow on the ground since
March 1. Tho baseball season open
ed March 28. On that day the tem
perature wns M degrees nhovu zero
in tho sum nnd 10 in the shade.
GERMANS REBUILD
FORTRESS AT STE N
1IASKL, Swilwilnnd, April II.
Tho German military authorities, ac
cording to advices reaching this city,
arc reconstructing tho formidable
fortress at lutein, five miles from
bore, on the Whine.
Tho barracks iusido tho fortres,.
have been completely pulled down and
extensive underground barracks to
take their place hao been dug nnd
quarried out of tho earth. Further
more, the river Hhino is being damm
ed so that when certain sluice gates
aro closed wide stretches of tho sur
rounding country can bo flooded.
Observers in Ilnscl nro expressing
the opinion that these preparation
arc in anticipation of a French of
fensive being succc-sful. '
DOES BACKACHE
WORRY YOU?
Some Mcdfonl rfiplo Hnvo l.onriiod
How to (,'ct Hollof.
. How many pcoplo suffer from an
aching back?
How few know tho cause?
I fit huts to Htoop or lift
It you suffer sudden, darting pallia
If you nro weak, Ujtino' and tlrod
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for naturo's slgnrfl. f '
Tho first Hlgn may bo huadnrho or
dizziness,
Scanty, painful, or too frequent
urination,
Nervousness or a constant, dead
tired feeling.
Ayort tho serious kldnoy diseases,
Treat tho weakened kidneys with
Uoan's Kidney Pills.
A romedy especially for sick kid
neys. Gratefully endorsed by residents
of this locality, ,
Andrew Cantrall, California St.,
Jacksonville, Oro., says: "When I
was suffering from backache and
other kidney allmontH, Donn's Kld
noy Pills camo to my aid and stopped
tho trouble."
Prlco 50c, at all doalors. Don't
simply ask for a kldnoy rcmody got
Doan's Kldnoy I'jlls tho same that
Mr. Cantrall had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
STOP COUGHS AND COLDS
Ilnstnutly with Kclilftiunnn's Concen
trated Expectorant. 2 ounces innku
:i pint nt homo. If not found thu
vory best romody ever uned, your
money will bo returned by .Mcdford
Pharmacy. Adv.
THE PAGE
COMING APRIL 19th
ONE NIGHT ONLY
ANDREWS OPERA
COMPANY
IN A BIG DOUBLE BILL
FAUST and
MARTHA
fjardeii Kccuo I'roiu Faust and
Kutlro Opcrn of Martlin
POPULAR PRICES
Dox Seats ?lj lower floor, first D
lows 75c; last 13 rows 50c;; bal
cony flrt 4 rows 50c; last 13 rows
25c.
Bent snlo opens Tlnjntro Rex Offlro
April nthylOA, M, , J
THE PAGE
Mcdfortl's Leailirvu Theater
Wednesday- Thursday
Clara Kimbai! Young
iu-
The Deep
Purple
With Milton Sills anil Notable Cast.
The Broatftvay success In a vivid an'
Interestliiu Photoplay
IN FIVE ACTS
5-IO-ISc
For That New
SPRING SUIT
Tailored lo Fit.
KLEIN
SEE
128 East
MAIN
Upstairs
Artichokes
The only J food
for hogs. Plant
them and have
an everlasting
crop for the
hogs to root in
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
10
IUA
l' ... .tW
- - I , . -IB
itw31 ccr
U4MS m -
frr .m J.UA
...MI
Wn'"
Bmokrra of
Turkish Trophies
Ciffurcttcn llftcrn yenra niro
-nro smokcro of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes today I
antfgfpunCitPrthMVrll
XP Theatre
"Salisbury's
Wild Life
In America"
Here April 13. 14. 15,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Positively tho urcatcst animal pic
ture ever produced. Prices 10c anil
15c. Others net 25c anil up for this
hid feature
l5 jL iV
TODAY
Vaudeville
with
MISrt MNII) HAMILTON,
MITTLCllUltUIOIt and
OWHNH,
Till-! PATH I'J NKWM
and Motion Pictures
CHIMIN
ALKItl-R)
Mll'UHIlAY Ari'KUNOON-lJVMNINd
and I'ltlDAY AITHItNOON
MIKH .MAIHUKIUTK CLAItlC
Iu a Paramount Homily In I l'arlu
"Wildf lower"
BATTItDAVONLY
Twelfth KihoiIo
Exploits of Elaine
mid u ci)inilotu Pittho pioRrnm of l)d
ueallonnl and comedy funtiires. At
tho miitluoo vmuloilllo with MIhs
Hamilton, Mr. Mlttloliornor and 3
othor acts,
Sl'NDAY ONLY
Tho Memnd nnd Last (.'hinder of
JACK LONDON'H BTOHY
"Burning Daylight"
MONDAY ONLY
Mil, JOHN HARIlYMOIti:
In comedy with u nuticti
The Man From Mexico
Admission 5 and 10 Cents
STAR. THEATRE
FRIDAY EVENING 8:15
Dramatic Society from the
University of Oregon
I'NDKIt APBIMCH8
Junior Class Medford High School
Will Piesent Drama In Tour Arts
"My Man and Lady"
Direction
PROF. REDDY
ADMISSION L'C, 00, 7..e.
(i t mi i n
!
m inas
HlJTWlSU5M
.wi
SwitS '& w j
UVkrdiSBKSB &!WW1&AUWliWrmWlt
y$$$Xi? :V lt't,"i h th nn"-'twill
vm
x?.
DIRECT FROM FACTORY
VKCtt fl.WF. YOU MONKY
W'f tin. in ! iiiil n... liiril illn I frii I. HI 1 1 li r
f.ilOI III lh ftf.l Ul . ).H i alli. . ..I i .ni
.n.li .).'.. a u Ililt'lUir mill HMI.
i.li. lie lu.K, iimU lluHHtUil 4,l.mi,l. ai,,l
i:iHriit.v u.lll,
Wl
iUb ri-rii
Ha.ll !r lualf nlmlM) M-r.ii, ..
r. iwii iittt.m , ... ,
,V .w .; !. .... lr ,,
K4li f.r lllillntf (I Ih ih.I)),.,.
n lilr iiiii-rr IiiIpiI't iih ......
Ncv riKll.liimi lntrll.il' ilia ....
Nrir I'mri.m.ii n.Hil il.ir. ,, , ,
ruii funil Kliiiliini,, ,,, ,,
I'ullni. f n.ii t ilimra ,, ,.,,
rimral'i'if lawiiK-nt .a ii
Kiiiiro irli t iI'miiik (tiulll u)
WRITE FOU CATALOG NO. M
U 8 W1UI AMS CO.
-f '27 - y nirMi rm r tf nrjt? ri t' f i t If-
JAiSI SEATTLE, WASH.
ill
mm i
iTltKJT 1
,uWRS
Will
I f I ' f
I I
'ir Mil t-i
ii. nn .1 : ,fc : t
1 1 " Hi, f
tl 10 - - i
!. .... I
fl '41 Ull - - I
.. i mi : " "
... 71 iii . '. X
fS Ml llll ' -
. ,. I J 41 H(l - - -J-
'iw nil f
11.43 up ;
DOORS
Horses Wanted
WMB&tfft
h
4'
,
W'lhh 111-! IN
MEDFORD, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1915
AT m, IIKLMH' IIAKN
GRANTS PASS, MONDAY, APRIL 19
AT OUAVI.KN HTAIILKS
ASHLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 20
AT IHt. DA.NKY'H IIAHN
Marcs nnd OcldhiKN from l-."i( lo imtn PouiicImj ft (oil Will Old.
Mtit Ik' Hi-ttvy liio1 ; f'ul Fleali; Well Hiol.o mill Hound, Ciuw
not mo LlKlit Honed or Old IOKny, Tliln Hoiwh. Hilii(r in Your
(JimiiI Ones uml Clot tio Jlltfltcvst C'iihIi Prlco for Thorn.
i DON'T FOHOUT Till! IhVVKH
G. W. TODD, Portland, Oregon
r
t . .-.Hrkm