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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1915)
4. pm FOUTI MTCDF0RT) MATY) TRIBUNE. MTCDFORT), OREOOX, "WlilTWTCFmAY, Vm, 21, 10ir t X ir tf 1 1 V J &, u. " 4 ' MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE an iNttr.j'iiNnrjNT nicwTaimju t'UHJJHllHI) KVISIIV AKTMItKOON RXUKPT HUNDAY 1IY TUB ilKUl'UUU IMMNTINO CO. Ofricfc Mali Tribune llultdltyr, 8M7-28 North t'lr ntli'eti tclnjilKWe Tt. Tli Democratic) Tlhxa, Tli Mod for J Mall, Tlio Mfnferu Trihune, Tltn Houth' rn UrKoniMni The Aahlnml Trunin. RUMCRXtTIOM' ACV On year, Iiy mnll. .- -.-.l. 00 Oho month, by mall .... .50 lrr mon Hi. dfltVtircil by cnrrlur Id Moiiroril. I'lionilx, JmiUmnvlll , ftnil.Ontrnl Point .. ... . .60 AtiUirAny onlr. '"y nial" per year 8.00 Weekly, twr your - 1.60 Officii! t'nr of thn City of MNlford urricla) I'nprr of Jnckson County. Kntert'il nn ttctrnd-cli matter At Mrdfonl, Oregon, unucr ma net or Aiarcn I, IS it". HWorn Circulation for 1114, 1CSS. Pull lensiil wlro Associated Vtta dla' patches. BSH Subscrlbora failing to receive papers promptly, phono Ctreu- 4 lation Manager at 250R. Qm says "In times like thl; It's hard for n. man tor kcoji hln head above water unless Iio'b light headed. Sonic suc ceed admirably." "If n girl has money to burn It won't bo hard for cupld to ntalio a match for her." LAUGHS Xot Pwpaml "I hear that as a hube&nd ho has exceeded nil expectations." "Well, his wire's friends and her people didn't expect ery much." Kansas City Journal. Field Limited Old Sparklelgh (trying to make an impression) So, Miss Bright, you luivo taken up kindergarten -work? Deeply interested in childhood, I nttpposo? Miss Bright Xot in second child hood". Mr. Sparklelgh. Chicago Tri bune, u Chose. Another Tnto They had scrambled through tho first dance on the program and ho was leading her back to a scat. "I could die dancing, couldn't you?" ho asked. "No," she replied, "thero arc ploasantcr wnys of being trampled to doaath." A Tip for Sherlock Tho deputy constablo mado an Im portant find Friday, when he un earthed an old watch from an aban doned house on Musket Ridge. Tho watch had been burled for about twenty years, and whllo It had been stolen, tho only cluo to tho Identity of the thief Is that tho watch stopped at 8:15 o'clock. Hogwallow Ken- tucklan. The Moral "Now, can nnyono toll mo what lesson tho parablo of tho Ten Vlr plrm teaches us?" "Please, miss, that everybody should got ninrrlcd," Welcoem to Them Wire John, tho bill collector's at tho door, Hubby Tell him to take that pllo on my desk. Penn Slnto Froth. Too Novel Lady (recently married) Do you know I find it quite bard to remem ber my now' namo. Her Friend Naturally, dear; you bad tho old one so long, you know, --Dot roll Free Press, On live for. Husto "The woman throw hersolf Into ttho river," read tho tcachor. "Her husband rushed to tho bank. Now toll me why her husband rushed to the bank?" "To got tho Insuranco money," yelled tho class, Cincinnati Enquir er. Ho Knew a "Supposo, Wlllum, your father had $Z0 In his pocket and I asked to borrow ?5 of him how much would hd have left?" "Twenty dollais, mum." . She Was Sufo "Officer, I understand this J a very bad neighborhood. Do you think thero is any dangor of me be ing held up by thugs?" 'Not if they see you first.'1 SCIlHICXft If you want good window and door screen have us make thorn. PAOIFIQ FURN. & FIX. FACTORY, "HoWo ef tho Pacific Codar Chest" 20 IGNOBLE PERFIDY Til ft telegraphic newt from the capital of. tho nation tells ns that tho officials of tho department of justice are a little shocked at the appearance in Washington of the attorney-general or Oregon, armed with a resolution of the Oregon legislature directing him to intervene ill the suit of the government against the Oregon & California Rail road company in the interest of tho railroad. Tho fact that these officials are surprised goes to prove they are unacquainted with our governor, our legislature or senator Day or Senator Lair Thompson. Tho people of Oregon will doubtless he shocked, too. at the news, hut if tho election should he hold again tomorrow, would doubt less re-elect the same bunch it thov would ask it. The people of Oregon have for so long a time been be t raved and sold out by their officials that it has become almost a fixed habit with them to elect those that they know will prove treacherous. 1 f by accident they elect an honest man. they afterwards show their repentance by succeeding lnm with a gratter or a jackass. lanv dirtv stunts have been perpetrated bv the legis latures of this state in the past, in relation to the state lands and state finances, but there was some plausible excuse, but this last piece ot chicanery is the cap-shoat ol political thieverv and mendacity. Tho fact is that it was passed in the closing hours of the session, and tho vast majority of those who voted for it did not know its purport. Granted that is a valid ex cuse, what about the grafters, rogues and thieves who pressed it for passage after its defeat? "Who peddled the information that the attorney-general wanted it passed f Every member of the legislature that voted for the res olution ought at once to petition the governor for an extra session of the legislature in order that the resolution might be repealed and the perpetrators of this infamous proceed ing discovered and exposed. Nothing less should satisfy those numbers who have been imposed upon, and nothing less will satisfy the people of the statu. . -The government undertookthis -uitagainst the-raiw road at the instance ot the people ottlus state. The legis hit ure of 1907 passed a memorial asking the federal gov ernment to take action, .it was a political issue jh the state. And now as tho case is about to be submitted the attorney general of Oregon is virtually instructed to inter vene in behalf of the railroad. No wonder the officials at "Washington are shocked. The language is deficient in words to express the honest disgust any rational man would feel at such an attitude. The excuse of the resolution is that the lands will not be subject to taxation if the government wins. Any excuse is good enough for the railroad company, but the claim that the people would lose if the government wins, because the lands might be exempt from taxation, is fallacious. Most of the lands in controversy are in the southern part of Douglas county and in Josephine and Jackson counties and lie almost wholly in a mineral belt. Mining in this section is almost at a standstill because of the own ership by the railroad of every alternate section. It needs no argument to convince one that mining is next to impossible where the miner is surrounded on four sides of every square mile by land he cannot acquire title to or an easement across. That is the situation in the min eral belt. .Far better to have the mineral lands in a for est reserve than to have each section surrounded on four sides by the Southern Pacific company. There is a goodly portion of lands along the railroad that can, of course, be thrown open for settlement or sale, and such would support many families who would improve lands that are now withheld from settlement or improve ment. The tax question was not raised by the people affected, but has been invented undoubtedly by some solicitous rail load attache. That this contemptible scheme was imposed upon the legislature makes one profoundly wish that every resolution as well as every law was subject to the refer endum. Better a freak state than a rotten borough, manipulated by corporation corruptionists. The governor of this state had no veto power over the resolution, but as chief execu tive he can, now that the dishonest methods used to pass it and the dishonesty of its purpose have been exposed, call the legislature together and give them an opportunity to repudiate it. If lie will not do this, tho people should appeal to the attorney-general to disregard the resolution and assist the government in the principal suit. According to the assistant attorney general, the hand was that of the taxpayer, but the voice is that of the South ern Pacific. Mr. Van Winkle says the resolution was drawn at the request of Senator Day. This shows that the resolution was introduced and intended for the purpose of aiding the Southern Pacific. What is $500,000 tax money distributed among eighteen counties compared to the release of the mineral and agri cultural land from railroad ownership? Even if the amount was $5,000,000, the people would gladly give it to learn that a giant corporation is not above the law and the courts. KNOWS WAY TO WIN WOMAN HATER: PRACTICES IN MOVIE PLAY BBBrilKnQBBKfli&il'JaiBHliK r rP' i'' V$y oy adnor the New a oummer Arrow COLLAR A collar cut to fit the neck and the prevailing faihion in big knotted cravats. A manly, good fitting, good looking collar, ihtiiunu CLUETT. PEABODY V CO. loe MAKERS OP ARROW SHIRTS Kmifl mnininitx who me lUiximm to have their mmw miirrv need only to tollow the t'oui-i1 purMH'il bv lln' mother in Iho two-net comedy pic. tuic, "The (liil mid the ll.icltelnr," to innko Mire of succo-. In the pictmc Tom Moore i stip- tunc hi mother tne to introduce Ku-ritimny l' him to n nice little niU Tom mnki u bee line out ot the house. Hut one tlnv iniitlicr'x niece, who iu lor fulling for his mil life is diiintx little Muivuctiteigimx'. Com tot, comes to niiil.i' her home with Tom mid his mother. Knotting that Tom would do his best lo keep out of Miirgui'iltc's ttny, his mother tries in cterv wny to hiimilintc tin" Kirl. Tom's hciikc oT chitulrv cjuiscs him to endciitor to inula1 muemls for . . .. nipiilltf (lites wnv to lotv. A Tier scenic MnrKiici ite Courtot no one could hlniiic Tom mother's little WA EOF BUYING UK SHE ENDS STOCKS OP NEW YOIIK, April 21 nother wave of hu)lnK order, combined with further coverlnK of short contractu, lifted stock I to 2 points In thn first half hour of toilny's active session. Hethtchcm oleiinl at n 3 point nd vanco which it soon Incroasod to over 7, and other siieclaltle also showed conspicuous) strength. Coppers were tho chief feature of the group, mov ing to he.t prices of the current movement on tho fifth successive ad vance In the price of tho metal. Leaders like Heading, I'nlon I'n clfie and St Paul row it point, and New Haven added that much to yes terday's sharp advance. Hecurrent weakness In Hock Island stocks nnd bonds, together with profit taking, protoked general recessions before the end of the first hour, Ilethlohem Steel ,loHlng nil itn ad vantage with numerous decllucH in more staple tallies. Sales In the first hour approximated .150,000 nhnres. OF AIRSHIP BATTLE ni'.XIIVA. Apnl 'Jl. The Ithinc from Hiiol to Meiillimiseu wns the fceue of nn ntrwl eiiij!eiiieiil enter day nfternoon. Tho iietloli lated l'lom ." until 7 o'clock, and it was wil iiesxcil h friitlipnnp of people nt many points of iiutuce. Four acioplaiies ot the allies, two Ituti-li mid two French, motcd out from French territory to attack ft HELP THE KIDNEYS ,Mclfonl Hcnilcrs are U-arnln 'I ho Way It's tho little Iddnoy Ills Tho larno, weak or nchinK hack Tho unnoticed uilnnry disorders That may lead to dropsy und Ilrlpht'H Disease When tho kldnoyti are wenk, Help thm with Doan's Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for weak kid neys. Doan'H hato boon usod In Ulilnoy trouhleB for 50 gears. Endorsed hy 30,'000 people en dorsed by citizens or this locality. Frank Kasshafer, bailiff county court, ApnloKUte road, Jacksonville, Ore,, says "For years I worked as a miner and It raiised kidney and bladder trouble, Tho pain flist at tacked mo In tho small of my back, especially when I not up In tho morn ing. I also had trouble with tho kidney secrotlons. Ooan's Kldnoy Pills soon reutoved tho complulut." 1'ilce 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask (or a kidney rented) get Doan's Kidney Pills tho iumo that Mr. KasBhafor had. Foster Mllbuin Co, Props,, JJuffalo, N. V. Adv. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Tho most economical, cleansing and gormlcldnl of all antiseptics la A soluble AntUeptk Powder to be dissolved in water needed, As a medicinal antiseptic for douches la troatlns catarrh, inflammation or ulceration ol nbso, throat, and that caused by fomlulno Ilia It has no equal. For ten yenis tho Lydla 13. Plnkham Modlclno Co.hafl rccoinuioudod Paxtluo In their prlvato corrosiwndonco wltli womon, which proves its superiority, Women who hayo boon curod say It Ih "worth Itu weight In i;old," At driiKxhitu, COo. lurro box, or by mall, Tho 1'aitoa Toilet Co,, Iloulou, Muss J Tbeatre EDNHSI) VY-Tllt'ltSDAV N'lOUT 4 Woman Scorned nellance Two Part Drama The Odalisque A thrllllnK Two Part Majestic Drama Keeping a Husband ThauhaiiHor Fatty Again Ki)tono Comedy IHH) AVII.SO.V Singing, Talking and Dancing Ccnnd IOp ANY SEAT"-Be and 10c Kioup of Ociuulii luiicliiiii's, Niiiiici It'll 1 1 v the (Icnumis ttcic sioit)i)i, ailil us tin nil ot tt 1 1 of the ullics ttcie niiIi icclcd In n lioiuhiuilnii'iit Ironi Fifil iHtcin, the n'llicd. Lutcf llic.v tc Itlnil'd with icliifoivciiiculs. Out tiuiuliciiii the (Icriuatts, llicy dtntc Ihoin awn,, Later, ul half poet II o'clocK, two Xcppoliu ulisliliw, accoiupauicd lit sctcial acropliincs, appcatt'd in the viciiiilt ol lluiiiMjjt'ii, on the lelt liunk ol the Itliluc, two miles liout Iliisil, The coming was lollottcd lit IiiIiik I'oc two liouts, Pcrlliuul Llvostuck Mnrkct I'OHTI.AiNMl, Or., Aptll l!l.- Ciillln ItcccipN I lilt; iiucliliiii Oil, llnh Kcceipls MIL, pilule lilil, Ti cciiIh liiulier. Mliccp Kcceipls I'll, .leiiilv JoJKn A. Perl UNDERTAKER I.ndy Asnlsmnt art s. hahti,i:ivi' IMioiics ,M. -17 mid 17-J'J ,ioltu1iini' Kcrthe roiimer THE PAGE MEDFOUD'S LKADING TIIKATRK Wednesday iind Thursday Matinoo 2 P. M. Evoning 7 o'clock ROBERT WARWICK -In- "The Man ol the Hour" i , ' Five Pints 'Hie film ctlon of I he famous piny by (,'coruc lliouilliuist. HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY Music Iiy WURLITZER ORCHESTRA Mr. Lyle C. True, Orntnst n.Jt.in ckvis STAR THEATER TWOXKJIITS, STAKTINCI THURSDAY, APRIL 22 ('lnim?r of Program Nightly. NOT A "MOV IK" THE FRANK RICH CO. IN" Musical Comedy Successes PRETTY GIRLS. HANDSOME COSTUMES. SPECIAL SCENERY 18 - PEOPLE - 18 LATE SONGS AND DANCES Greatest Show on Karlh Tor the Moiiew PRICES 25 AND 35 CENTS Oponing Bill, "THE GIRL FROM PANAMA" Aflornooiis TlAirsday and Friday and in connection with the I'Vank RiehVoinpnny, sinrtiiijat 7:l.r p. in., The Paramount SueecBH, "READY MONEY" With EDWARD ABLES TUIC WOHUJ PAMOPS PATIIIO WKIOKhV lHi4tyZHfy ? t J T ? ? y ? T J" f ? J t ? ? t t y STAR THEATER t TODAY 'The Chilian" EIGHT PARTS ' Reserved Seats Now on Sale. First Show 2:15 Second 7:10 Third 9:00 p. m Admission 25 Cents, Children 15 Cents a t f f ? ? X T f ? J v t t y y y y t y y y y .5 - JJ 5 J j V