"yHr- -
Win vorm
MEBFORB MAIC TRIBUNE, ArEDTOim OREOON"; TTTTTTtST)AY, 'APT?TTv 22, 1015
.
hi
I-
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN lNpni'BNIJKNT NEWSI'Al'Kn
PUM'tHtim) KVKItT AtTCItNOON
KXCHI'T KUNIIAY ilY.TIIH
MKUIXHID MINTING CO.
Office Mall Tribune Dulltllmt. SS-J7-S9
North Kir atrceti telephone 75.
I i - - '
The Dcinocrnllo Time-., The Mtdfont
Mall, Tli Meilfnnt Tribune. The South,
rn Ufegonlftn, Tjio Anlilnnd Tribune
ttBSCRirrxoK ate
One ywir, by mall.
Ono iHOMllii by mill. -.-..... .(0
ivr month, .(fllvi-rrit hv currier In
Mrilforxl, rhoonlx, Jm.konVtll ..
nftit,CntrAl Point -i .60
8nturW only, by niati, per year J.oo
Wpolity, Jut jc-iir i.0
Official Put of the City Of MedforJ
Official Pnpcr of JaoKROn County.
Kntcrnl n recond-elinii matter t
Mo.UorJ, Orgon, undo- the ot ot March
I, 187?,
Sworn Circulation for 1914, S588.
full leasoU wlro Associated Prow die
patches.
4 SuMcrlbort falling to rccolre
pftpora promptly, phono Clrcu-
V Iflllon Manngor at 50R.
.
"It Is somctlnmcs castor to settle
down than It Is tor settle up."
'Many men will fight for a prlncl
plo until thoy are bit In the pocket."
LAUGHS
Not FaUl
Pat Whelan, the new lodger, was
engaged lacing his boots In tho
kitchen. His landlady, standing
near, remarked.
"Pat, would you like an egg for
breakfast?"
"Faith, ma'am," replied Pat,
grimly, "I heard ot a man who ato
two and ho Is allro yet."
Had Xo Kick
Hostess (at party) Does your
mother allow you to have two pieces
ot plo when you are at home, 'Willie?
Wllllo (who has asked for a sec
ond piece) No, ma'am.
Hostess Well,, do you think sho
would liko you to hare two pieces
hero?
Wllllo (confidently) Oh, sho
wouldn't care. This Isn't her plo!
Hartford Times.
crly llarrfoot
"I hear that Jones Is on his up
pcrs; Is It true?
"I guess so. I mot him this morn
ing nud ho said ho expected to bo
on his feet lu a few days." Omaha
Dee.
Tradition Shattered
Tho cub reporter reported to tho
office. Ho was distrait, blue, brok
en In spirit.
' "What alls thee, child?" queried
the kind hearted city editor.
"It was my first assignment,"
explained tho cub, "and I found out
that another legend had gono
glimmering. Do Fault, tho tiller
ing bank cashier, had never taught
in Sunday School.'' Philadelphia
Ledger.
Ills Ambition
"Son, do you aspire to eeo your namo
written on tho scroll 'of fame?"
"Of course, I wouldn't object to
that father, but Just now I'm moro
anxious to seo my monogram on a
17,000 automobllo." IJaltlinoro Sun.
t
A Hopeless Cn-so
"Your husband, madam, Is suffer
ing from voluntary Inertia."
"Poor follow! And hero I've been
tolling him he's Just lazy." Bal
timore American.
Tho Pilot
"Sir, nro you a successful tiller
of tho boll?"
"I am."
"Well, sir, to what do you attrib
ute your success?"
"Ilettor osk my old woman. I'm
only tho tlllor, but bIio's at the
holm."
Encouragement
Perey Do you know, I weally
have halt a mind to kiss you, MIbb
Babydoll?
Miss B. Thoo-hoel Well, it's bet
ter to do things by halves thou not
to do them at all.
EX-GOVERNOR BYRD
OF OKLAHOMA DEAD
ADA, Okla.. Anril 22. Forme
Governor William I.. Bynl, one of Hip
Just Hurvirinjr execmtivlH of the old
Ciicknsaw Indian nation, died at his
home here yehterduy, IIo wmb 72
yfear! old, Governor Hyrd in survived
Jiy' hlx wife, who is n member of the
Kojsom family, of which the former
Mr, Grover f levuJ'Uiil also in a iiii'iii
4mosh
wm says
FROM LINCOLN TO BARNES
T
HE libel wise of "William
KoosoveK is producing
The testimony of Colonel Roosevelt concerning the control
of Piatt, Barnes and Murphy in the state, of Now York is
a severe jolt to the patriot who believes this country must
be governed through political parties.
According to tho colonel, who is entitled to all credence,
Barnes claimed to have a "hard and fast" agreement with
Ohnrlio Murphy of Tammany, under which neither was to
interfere with the other's party control, oven in tho inter
est of good government. The ex-president's evidence fur
ther shows that Piatt and Barnes under this system
wished the governor and legislators to act as mere pup
pets, obeying their wishes in everything. They sought to
make all appointments of tho governor, and oven named
the committees of the legislative assembly.
Hughes when governor,
every reform attempted by
the Piatt and Barnes machine. Their organization col
leeted largo sums from state contractors and public cor
porations, which was used to
contributors recouped bv raids on the treasury and tavor
able legislation. Under this
paid for the irons that fettered them.
Colonel Roosevelt testified
said to him:
The pcoplo are not fit to govern themselves. Thoy havo got to bo
governed by tho party organization and you can not run an organttatlou,
you can not havo leaders, unless you have money.
This is the sentiment that breeds anarchists and dyna
miters. This unconcealed contempt, this avowed disdain is
not confined to Mr. Barnes alone. It is the private opinion
of the political bosses, big and little, and their employers,
"big business," throughout
the stand-patter and the sincere belief of the reactionary.
Etch in Hertford one could even find some who would feel
proud to re-echo such sentiments, little realising that the
big bosses like Barnes, class
of us.
These sentiments arc the same that were held and
voiced by the French nobility before the revolution, and
which finally brought upon serious disaster. It is the same
sentiment that the lord of the feud held toward his vas
sals and serfs, housed in mud wattles and rearing their
children under conditions unfitted even for animals.
When Richard the Second told tho English parliament
that they might, if they desired, free their serfs, the parlia
ment, composed then only of lords and nobles and clergy,
answered that the serfs were their goods, and the king
could not take their goods from them but by their own con
sent. "And this consent," they ended, "we have never
given and never will give, were wo all to die in one day."
This is the attitude of Barnes, Murphy and Penrose
and the like, and their toleration does not brighten the out
look for the American people. A few veal's ago the people
thought the political boss was doomed, but last fall the
election of Penrose in Pennsylvania, by a plurality of
180,000 and a majority of 75,000 over all, showed the snake
was not dead, but only scotched. Since then the reaction
ary republican organs have taken heart, and are proclaim
ing the speedy return of the bosses, and the good old times
when you could not "run au organization or have leaders
without money" obtained from "big business."
To such leadership the republican voters are asked to
rally again.as though they were the "goods" of the bosses.
The democratic party has its Murphy and is trying to rid
the party of him and his kind, and would have done so
long ago except for the dual alliance between Tammany
and the republican machine, which keeps Tammany alive
in periods of famine, because Tammany is needed by "big
business" in its nefarious schemes to thwart the will of the
people.
JBut those who cjaim the right to speak for the repub
lican party are making a grand endeavor to reunite the
shattered regiments of that party under the leadership,
not of reform, but of such reactionary bosses as Barnes and
Penrose.
It is a long distance from the .sentiments of Abraham
Lincoln that "God must have
because lie made so many oi them," to the sentiment ot
Boss Barnes, "the people are not fit to govern them
selves," and it is all down hill. '
LOMBARD
OPERA
If RESS10, DEAD
PORTLAND, Or., April 22. Mnrio
T.ombnrili, jinprehMirio of the Itnlinu
praml opera company, died nt n hos
pital hero today. Ho Buffered u
htroho of apoplexy while engaged in
u gutue of billiurdtf after the opera
last night.
Mr. Lnmunrdi wn born in Flor
ence, Italy, CO years ngo. Up until
thu time ho was stricken Inst nibt ho
appeared to bo in good health. He
rallied after being taken to tho hos
pital nud hope was entertained for
his recovery until n relnpbo set in
early today.
SEEK LIFE SENTENCE
ATLANTA, On., April 22. Attor
neys for Leo M. Frank today filed a
petition with Governor Shiton and the
Georgia pii&on oominissioii, asking
that the xenlcucti upon Frank for the
linn dor tf Mary Pliiifriui, ho cninnm!
oj (o life linnri.soiimoiit,
Barnes against. Colonel
some unpleasant revelations.
as well as Roosevelt, wore in
them combatted and defied by
debauch elections, and these
good old system tho people
that on one occasion Barnes
the land. It is the attitude of
them as cattle with tho rest
loved the common people,
WASHINGTON, April '22. The
German embassy has inquired of tho
state department what (Imposition
has been iimdo of tho cube of Dr.
Williolm Mueller, German consul at
Sonttle, Wash., u warrant for whobe
arrest was issued by tho state au
thorities some timo iifto on a chargo
thai ho had conspired to obtain infor
mation through nn employe of the
benttlo J)ry Dock & Construction
company, hlfowing flint tho company
was building submarines for use by
Grent Ilrituin.
Tho embassy protested at the time
that the consul was immune under
treaty rights from nrrest, nnd re
cently it was reported that llio local
authorities had decided to drop the
case, Tho Gentian embahsy, how
over, has never been officially in
formed of tho outcome.
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Lady AeaUtant
S8 B. nAIVrijKTT
Phones M. 4,1 nnd 17-J2
Aoibutinirc Home 0rner
GERMANY
ASKS
ABOUT
MUELLER
HERE'S A "PLEASANT SUBJECT"
llv -' ' HUH
H It' L J I
I mm Ulr v I
I H 9KiHRC; ,;'' -
I III IF -;
U- S1 H H Rf,
Lr tw to. v v- w im - m lmmr ,-wr r
K ,T ' ' Klfr v mw
' IMiJCt..
jlj
(Hy Esther Hoffmann.)
Here's another "Mibjeet" for your
movie scrap book.
Pretty Petty Subject, who has large
expressive eyes ami n muss of blonde
hair which is one merry confusion of
ringlets.
At the ago or III thi. little girl saw
for the first time u moving picture
and she told her mother that somu
dny she, too, would smile nt the peo
ple from the screen. Petty heard
PEKING, April 22-Japan again
postponed today resumption of tho
negotiations with China. Tho Jap
anese minister. VM lllokl, Informed
tho Chlneo forclKti minister, I.u
Chcng-IlBlnng, that tht uosslon. sched
uled todar. nitut ko over, as ho was
still without Instructions from Toklo.
It Is understood that tho negotia
tions lira helm: held tin pen ill nit n
decision by the Jnimne?o government
as to their policy, which Is being dls-
ciiRscd nt Toklo h)' the cabinet and
tho elder statesmen.
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN
SWITZERLAND NORMAL
WASHINGTON, Aj.rit S'J. Iluii
ness conditions in Switrerlnud arc
practically normal again and there in
an abundant Mipply of food-tuff in
tho country, according t n tatcinent
insued toduv at the Swis !omtin.
stito t oui. rnr "t ToifVi. tj ronntr.
I'rink J. t'Uiir in.ltit imiIi tbit ti l wnk
rrtiuT tt tli Bnu uf '. J. l"lnn . '.. d
ln twiliif" In lb Cltr ' Tnl. I'wanlr oil
nil, fortild. qil tliit MM firm will .r
lb taui ( eNl: III'NIlKIUi IIOIJ.AI1S l;r
ficb n. r'ttr of Colarth llt ramiut IM
nml tj tli tut it Hil" Ctrtu Cur.
thank j. ciinsnv.
worn to bff n 4 iBlrtftlti.! In tnf
Brtvtcc, IliU Ctb ! t UmulHf, A. !., l
ltL A. W. OIJIAROS.
Nourr 1'ubllr.
Hill' Cttiifh Corf U.mi Intfm.lljr I
rta dlrtlr wm tli !- n.l niuroii wir.
tttrt ot tli ltui. Sil tMtliflnUl,
'"' V. J. CHUNKY A CO., Totato, 0.
BoU It !! VnssMt. " ,
Tk Htll'. laiull I'lIU (or coutlptllon.
THE PAGE
Hedford's Leadlrvg Theater
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Robert Warwick
THEMAN
OF THE HOUR
JAPANESE POSTPONE "
CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS
SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
BIG TRIPLE BILL
PUIPAY-SATUHDAY
No Advance In Admission
Selig Jungle Zoo Picture
Featuring Ilcsslo Hyton
AIvlCM JOYCB und GUY COOMI1S
In throo reel feoturo
The Girl of the Music Hall
Charlie Chaplin
III his latest und greatest lilt
The Tramp
Two Acts
5-10-10 CENTS
OfTEN DISCUSSED IN MOVIES
i
o
J
0 f
rAiuA ' ' i t
& ijf ii
W ..'iV yiR
i i jf" r .it i
j.' l Mr ""
t j i. je i ii.
BETTY
Wjft .5imin
'tlS
SUBJECT
somebody say that a motion picture
r.ctros or actor should enter the pic
ture profession by the stn;o door.
Soon ufter xho was afforded an op
portunity to enter inn-dcnl comedy,
which work she has been doitiir for
the last three years.
AINs Subject was born in Kentucky,
and like most of the daughters of the
sunny Miuth she U beautiful. You
can see her in American Standard
pictures, in which nIio poses for the
"celluloid drnmo,"
WILSON MAKES HI!
AT THE IT THEATRE
Hoy Wilson, u vaudeville arlUt
of Chicago, made his Initial appear
nnce In this city Wednesday nlKht
with n presentation of tin eight min
ute act at the It theater. The act
was most credltablu and was well re
ceived. Tho song, "Tip, Top, Tipper
ary .Mary'' wan particularly etiJoed.
Mr. Wllnon Is nil exceptionally good
singer and dancer. IIo will appear
at the It again tonight. Mr. Wilson
in a son or Will II. Wllxon, the well
known Medfard merchant.
MONTEREY EVACUATED
DY VILLA'S SOLDIERS
IMtmvXSVII.I.r., Tcv., April 22.-
Tlie t'arraimi conmilate here today
announced that, travelers reaching
Itio (Iraiido City, Tex., from Monte
rey, said the city was hem; cwieu
nled by the Villn force.
STAR THEATER
TWO NIC! UTS, STAJITIKO
THURSDAY, APRIL 22
Change of 'Program Nightly.
NOTA"-MOVJIJ"
THE FRANK RICH CO.
IN
Musical Comedy
Successes
PRETTY GIRLS. HANDSOME COSTUMES.
SPECIAL SCENERY .
18 - PEOPLE - 18
LATE SONGS AND DANCES
Orcuicst'Show on Earth for tho Money.
S PRICES 25 AND 35 CENTS
Opening Bill,
"THE GIRL FROM PANAMA"
AftornooiiH Thui'Kday and Friday and in oonlieetion
with tho .Frank Rich Company, starting at 7:15 p. ni.,
Tho Paramount Succors,
"READY MONEY"
With KDWARD ABLES
TJIH WORLD FAMOUS PATIIIQ W11WKLY
TICKET SWINDLER
UNDER
ARRESI
S'AN KHANtMSCO, April 22. l
lloltr, known ulso mh F. N. Clink, L.
I). SluiidiHli, Is icpiiitt'd Indny by n
doteelivo agency In have been arrest
cd in .Mimit'itpnliH, charged with the
irtxiiimcc of woithlesH Paiiiiuut Pa
cific tours liavclcis checks, lie i
alleged to have secured, about ih'J.V
UOtl, According to the detective
auciicy, lloltr. opciiitcd In Itohlou,
Philadelphia, (hicngo, Portland, Or,,
Seattle, Los Angeles, San FranciHco
nud other cities, lie is alleged to havo
secured iHSfiOO at l.w Angelcn, .?:IUOO
nt Pol Hand. .;lOt!0 at Scuttle and
Mimller iiiuo.iuts at other pluooi. He
left San Francisco March 20.
Tho checks arc, said to havo been
inndc by u Chicago lithographing
firm.
Fashion's favorite for
Spring and Summer
k Collars
Don't spread nt tho top nor
lose their shape Ixcaum: oi
the Llnocord Unbreakable
Non-stretching Huttonholes"
in no other make. Try them.
010. r. lot t CO.. kti.tr. TtOt, N. T.
J Theatre
WKIlNi:.SI)AY.TIIl'lt.SI)AY NKlHT
A Woman Scorned
Kelliiuco Two Part Drama
The Odalisque
A thrilling Two I'nrt Mnjoatlc Drama
Keeping a
Husband
ThnnhauBor
Fatty Again
Keyttone Comedy
I1UI) WILSON
Singing, Talking and
Dancing
r,c and 10c--ANY 8 15 AT- "ic and 10c
"Ttt
i f ii n i hi ni! iinw'miiK
m NORTLANIW'H
The Hew BaBy
is Worlii's Wonder
Tivtry liny InnTnl miitn llfx'H Pr
lHt'tlvo wltlor nliil Inliililfr, Au wlml
iiv.il- llinrn Irt III (ill
jiniien II iuiImiI iiikI
to fimn nliil comfort
tlm iiirtiiiil molliiT
i.heiil'l I hi kIwii ill
(out Ion. Anionic III"
rent lii'lpful llilim
In nu nxtf rnnl nit
ilonilniit iiilloiilloii
ktinwii nn "Aloiltcr'N
... I II 1. I.. H.t
, JJ i v-VX. iiiviui. t i "
3 .- . .tl .t.......!., tt liv
Hl"l III.MIflll. '. .'
womon thnt inoitt iIiiik Kloroii tliroiiKli
nut llio I'lilloil Hlnlni curry "MoUht'ii
rrleml" nn ono of tli-lr nliilr. nud tvll
nlilo rctnttlloN. It 1 hi'I'HmI to tlm
nlMlmiiliuil iiiiiMctoit to rcllnvu Oi ntnilu
(III llcilllH'lllH llllll U'lUUlll".
In it llltln lioolc are ilrncrllxxt innro
fully tlm nmiiv riii"oiiN vrhy "MoIIht'h
J'tlDiitl" him lwu a frloiiit lniiil In
voim'ii fur more limn two iimiunillon.
Tlil book wim iiriMirc'i not only In nM
tlm Inoxiirrlviit'cil lit to nntilii no tunny
women to limn nt luimt tlm tlitiKly hlul.
iiiiKHfMlotii ninl litliit In foiu'l-it mut
nrittly prlntrii form for rwnly refwrwnc.
It -IioiiM tin In nil Iiiiiiim. 'Mullicr'n
l'"rlfiii" imiy Im. luiii of nliiiont nny iIhir.
tiUt liut If you full to ninl II wrlto u ll
Mtt ninl iilio wrlto for liook to UrntttleM
Itriiiilutur Co., 303 Lanmr )l!d,, AllutiU,
tlcvfgU,
MEDF0KD
VULCANIZING WORKS
tit) So. (IniKi HU
AUTO TIUK REPAIRING
Fisk and Michelin Tires
in Stock
TIio Tlrcn of (Jimllty nnd Hrrvlco
When In Need
of a Cleaner
or Dyer
PHONE 244
Host of Workmanship
"Kodakers"
The best of cvrry expos
ure In every roll of film Is
assured when you Itnvc your
Developing and Printing
DOKB AT
The Swem Studios
222 W. Main
Mctlforil
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
208 East Main Street
Mctlford
Tho Only Exclusive
Commercial Photographers
in Southern Oregon
Negatives Mado any timo or
place by appointment
Phono 147-J
We'll do tho rest
K. D. WESTON, Prop.
CARTOONS MAGAZINE
(UlM H. M. Mwr. MHilw fe.t.f MkIimIm Nul)
rruwinla rr inoiilli lliu orcani of vurlmlura
i' hi
iiilli Ii'.. liimluaUa to llio lILrurf, tliu Ijutlauaa
uiaa, llio atuUcul tt t'urrvul araiil.
AT ALL, NEWSSTANDS
93.00 A YEAR 38 CENTS A COPY
A dallar bill ami tha caupsn will bilnn iu.
.....i manlha' trial aubaarlallan, ...
CHTDONalAQAIINr.M.m.l.ii,,CHICAaO
ImI.im.1 nml ii.ui fur kkb a.uj Caiwmia aliauia. u
mi mUiw. lo, f.w wuUk, "
Ktaii,,,ii,,ii.ii,,Miiitiiiii.iiiii,,ii,M,M,MMItfll
NlrML.MIlfll.ll.ll.l.lMM.IIII.III.,.!!!.,,,,,,,,,
ip
wSgjtf Can Uncli Sam
Ttt Tnstrva. Neutrality ?
Our fnrtlsn roUllnon 1iii l"ii trulnM iiloinat
lo Hi hraukliiK iUt. 'llm llnllixl HikIm Iim
Irixn lud iliin lu tl liir drink of Hr. J ho liar.
InoiiUti nf Ilia (iiinlrliiill"ririiliHl III tiililt
Iof tlm IIiiim, anil oro nx'ottlliiK with llmlr io
IliU ulrlleil ClutiJtor In (bo nation' liUdif,
IMIIII III AlJIVrit-U llllll flM'W 1, IP II .ITIlftU!
inlioroiiin til llio nur, , N luil the Diitlmit tlilnk of
iiuih ulltvr la lwt tolabr tlie vurtuou which yo.
uudur tUu aur f anil i luma thu vary tlioualitN nt
Ilia iila. (t!iiii ll.jlliu la.tlia luil fa.
clii.lluu (ontliini! fk'f of wnrM mruia iirur
MrllU'li. Ilia I'li'lnrl.l, iem" am .upulnuieuUil
tH Wall llklMll U.lltlirflll .flllltllMlk MAiI .u.ll
iiii
mA
.- !-.(. -
, iUv
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