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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1915)
"TTftT"$ PA'OE FOUR mtcdfoi?jj 3rATn trtrunr mtofotcd. .oRKnoN, TnrRRPAV. a rim. an, mir M MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE IN ROCKEFELLER LAND THREE- DUSKY MAORI QUEENS SEEK RED-HEADED HUSBANDS URGE ALL TO SEE ' K & alfc "L i . d m & 4' 5'. I l ;.I -vfe" I J IPs t?v' '. r. ) AN rNW'.PKNnUNT NlJWHPAtM'" puumhiikd nvrjnv aitkunoon KXOKPT Ht'NUAr Y THIS MKUroUU fltlNTlNQ CO. Offlc Matt Tribune niilMli.R.f"7'S North Kir atrcot; tPlcntumc 76. Tho Democratic Tlrnea, Tli Atlford Mall, Tim .Minlrcrd Trunin, The south. rn OrfKonlnn, Tho Aahlnnd Tribune. STTDBOnirTIOK JtATI Oti Vn.ir, by mull .. .. .-.... .!& JO Onh month, by mnll...... . fVr month, Ui'lJverco hy wrrlr tr Mnlfonl, rinwnlx .UrkKnflTllla anil Central Point . . .10 tfniurOay only. r nmi' r yr 1.00 NVwHiy, per yrr . 1.60 Official 1'iuht f ! City of Meuford Official Paiiff if Jnckion County. GiiK-rt-il km kiconil'daai matter at MeUTnnl, Otrxaii, under tha act or March t, 179. Sworn Circulation for 1914, 1ES8. Full leaaed wlra Aaaooluted Pros ilia liatjhca. 8ubsarlbora tailing to receive f papers promptly, phono Clrcu- latlon Manager at 2G0II. Soma fellers havo-heads like bells Dor Is nuffln' In dent except a tongue! Moat jteoplo are generous until they have something that's worth glvlug away! LAUGHS Tim l!tsI Quest "Papa, tfhy did Diogenes seek an honest man?'' "I dttnno," replied papa, who had recently Indorsed a note for a friend, "unices it was to sell him a gold brick." Houston Post. Kutlle Advice This Is a truth wo often quote. Hut few men seem to learn it. It Isn't wise to send a note That must be labeled "Dura It." i Peoria Journal. Jn Harmony "This is a fino time of tho night to be coming home." "You can't start an argument with me that way, my dear. I agree with you." Detroit Freo Press. a Identified The, class had just-been enjoying a strenuous course In classic myth ology, and as the result of tho final examination the teacher expected to find some real real gems of classic lore In answer to the question, "Who was Cyclops?" one paper read ns fol fel fol eows: "Cyclops was the man who wrote tho encyclopedia." Woman's Home Companion. Tix Natural "I llko acting with spirit to It," said tho great star, ''but that girl has too much spirit to suit me." "How bo?" "In tho third net alio Is supposed to resist my kissing her and the vim she puts Into it is far from flatter ing to my personal pride." Louis Mile Courier-Journal. Indulgent A North-County vicar married an elderly couplo at 11 o'clock in the morning. At 3 In tho afternoon his duties took him to the neighboring cemetery, where bo mot the same couplo seated lovingly on one of the honches, "You see sir," the husband ex plained, "my wife Is a real un for pleasure. I wanted to go back to mo woik this nrternoon, but th' missus sod wo'd better enjoy our selves to th' full and muk a day on't." 1 A IH'terrotif "I reckon," paid Farmer Corntos pel, "as how mobbo barbed wlro ought to be counted us ono of the most useful Inventions of tho age." "For what reason?" "When there'H u lot o' work to bo douo barbed wlro makes it impossible to sit on the fence and look on," Pittsburg Chronicle. done Fur Knougli "Oh, John, dear, I've Just been to tho milliner's, and my new hat is going to be n dream." tVVou bet, and that's all It's going to bo this time, tool" Ode o a Cold Tjckle tickle llttlo cough, 1 wonder when you'll take me offl w Puck. t No KimI to U "Does your wlfo dross quietly?" "pi, no; slio keeps right an talk- ln." J ..9 Jib'., JSJOSH y! SAYS T HICKE is now being enneted in tho state of Colorado a ureal drama winch furnishes much food for thought and lvflocHon upon tho relations of citizen and government. The eyntral figure in this drama is John R. Lawson, the head of the United Mine-workers of America, who is on trial for murder, charged with tho killing' of-a 'mine guard during the events surrounding the strike at Ludlow; which finally culminated in what has been called the Ludlow mas sacre. ' ' It is not claimed that Lawson fired the shot that killed, or was even present when the killing-occurred, but his con viction is asked on the grounds that its the head of the1 or ganization he advised and counseled the miners tx resist by I'uive the vi'forts if ihe mine ownon to drive theih out uf the vicinity of the miies, and to meet ttny force used for that purpose with like force. For the purpose of the trial, or rather conviction, of Lawson, a special act was passed by the legislature of Colo rado providing for the appointment of a special judge, and the complaisant governor has appointed a former attorney for the coal companies, who seems anxious to perforin the duty for which he was selected. Assisting in the prosecution are as special counsel at torneys of the coal companies backed the billions of the Rockefellers, who are seeking the conviction of Lawson for the purpose of destroying workeis. Many of the chief witnesses against Lawson admit they are employed by the mine owners to aid in his conviction. "With the methods used in vieted. The stage is set for has been fairly chosen a conviction is improbable. The ease is much like that of (Jiovani.tti and Fttor, who were tried in Lawrence, Mass., and acquitted. Over the acquittals in such cases there has been much lamenting as a proof that the jury system is a failure and impotent to uphold the law. Rut the verdict of the juries in such cases does not mean a disregard for law, but a higher regard for the natural rights of man. For veal's the people of this country have been con fronted with the knowledge that the laboring people are being oppressed, that while the capitalist has been the object ot government aid in the form ot protective duties, bountie.Sj'snbsidies and land grants, the burden of which finally falls upon the mass of the people, the laborers have been compelled to suffer competition from laborers brought from every clime, genius of the world, which displaces laborers bv thousands. This competition has not reaching a higher standard of fueled his right to live at all. Employment, because of our ability to produce much more than our nation consumes, has brought the laborers face to. lace with a precarious "When employment has been Colorado, the laborer finds hnnselt surrounded with con ditions that correspond with those under which the laborer lived before the age of parliaments. The laborers in the coal districts can live nowhere ex cept in a "company" house, and must buy at a "company" store. Justice is administered by n "company" judge, a "company" in'oscoutor and a "company" sheriff. Jt is the age of Louis XTV and his "letters do cachet" over again. Because of the commercial influence of these great cor porations over a mercenary people, and the irresponsive ness of our lawmaking bodies to public opinion, and the corruption of our political parties by "big business," these abuses have not been dealt with or corrected. The laborer has been left to his own defenses his organization's, and as a last resort, his strong arms. He has been compelled to use force because the laws of the land afforded no relief no protection against the heartlessncss of employers, who viewed him only as a piece of productive machinery, to be scrapped when worn and discarded when not usable. The laborer with his wife and children to be kept from starving by his labor and his wages, has demanded a hear ing and has found the only means of getting it is to fight for it in a manner that will arouse the conscience of the nation. To this end the laborers have shed their blood and given up their lives with as great heroism as has ever been shown by the soldiers of kings or republics. That they should do tins is natural. In the civilization of the world one of the great forces that has made for free dom and injustice has been the inherent right of mankind to battle against rulers and laws. In the days of the Angles the right of private war was the greatest check upon law less outrage. The basis of their society was "the man" or "the churl." He was "the free-necked man," whose long hair floated over a neck that had never bent to a lord. He was the weaponed man "who alone bore spear and sword, for he alone possessed the right of private war. John 1L Lawson on tho gallows or in prison would be warning to the laborers of this country. But he should not be convicted, ilo is not a criminal ho simply hap pened to bo a leader in industrial revolution. He and his men fought openly, manfully, like the free men of old. They made private war as the only means of checking the "lawless outrages" perpetrated upon the coal workers b) Rockefeller. Children of a republic that should have protected them in their poverty and helplessness against the greed of the mercenary corporations that were devouring thoni, their entreaties fell on deaf eahs. . Our laws afforded no remedy and refused them redress'. They could have walked out of tho country. But they did not, Their stand was not for themselves alone, but for all their kind yes, for all niankind. It is the right of man to live. For that they flight; for that they died. Lot us hopo that died not in vain, the organization of the mine- the trial Lawson mav be con that, pouposo. Rut if the jury and also that of the inventive onlv kept the laborer from living, but has seriously af and uncertain existence. found, as in the coal mines of SAN t'KAXCISl'O, Cat., April 'Jl - Wonted - Tlnvo Amencm tor the Ihis1)iiu1h of .Maori yirU. Mut ho Mitilicr", yniiiii; unit lutvo led luur Apply ut once tit Mnou villnp' on tho Zone at the l'itiiiitna-l'aeifu intonm tional exposition lnre. This is the tippMil mmi! out from their thatched lint- til the fair I three pretty Mnou niiuileii- llnnsi, nued 21; Manet. IS. mid Tail in, 17, who have decided llint they want Americans for IiuhIuiihIm lo take hack with them when the fair has oto-oil to their far-auav i-luml limnc. Any American will not io, hoveer. lie nuiyt have red hair, lie innM al ways wear a uniform with pivtly Illicit yellow stripe- down hi- pant' lej: and da-h or two ol the ,elloiv upon his cant MeeNe. Ami, of SLEEP A FACTOR OF LIFE lly Juuies lUiodctirk Ily J nines Ithodcrlck Kendall "What la Sleep?- la a mysterious problem whane Koliitlon hai been long sotmht, and eapeclnlly by the medical world Mnny theories havo been advanced to account .for It, hut probably tho moat commonly ac cepted one 1 that It la due to tho accumulation of polkon In. the blood during the unking xtnte. Hut none of them seem to ronalder It funda mental, but rather an accident or In cident of the waking state, on tho theory that life came Into bolng wide awake and una Intended to remain so, only thnt there la Home hitch In , tho life-machinery. I Tho iiucRtfon "Whnt la llfo'' would loom much more difficult, and ot It la not, and must bn unaweted flrat, since alcop li but n factor of llfo, ono of Its two equal pnlcH. There can ho no definition to man, without In cluding woman In tho concept. Thoy are aex-poles of tho llfo-untt. Thn oxlatcnca of tho ono h not conceiv able without tho other. They are ono and Inseparable us aloeping nnd waking are ono. the oppoalto faccn of the coin of life. They havo thn samo coHinlc relation na the ebb nnd flow of the tliteH on thn ocenn, afl tho rising and falling motions of tho pendulum, Thcao two oppoalto factors of mo tion aro tho uctlvo agents whorevor a purpose Ih to be accompllHhcd in nn turo, one tho aymbol of tdecp, ono the Rymbol of waking. Thn rlalng pcndliitn Is tho symbol of tho lat ter, tho falling pendulum of thn for mer. Together they nro called a vi bration, ho Ih tho ebb nnd flow of the tldcH a vibration, ho Ih any com pleted movement In nature a vibra tion In the na mo minno, that Is the passago of mutter or forco through tho two opposite phases of energy. Tho ways of naturo aro uniform, the laws of motion universal, I can prove mathematically that tho "revo lution" of the plant Is a vibration in tho samo Hnnse that one swing of tho pendulum Is a cibratlon. This cost mo much labor. I speak without vanity. Naturo has but ono formula for doing work. It may bo well Illus trated by the "shio curvo" of tho electrician. Kvory' operation in In nnlmato naturo can bo Illustrated by this formula, Is llfo an Jncldout of bolng? Hclonco answeis this momentous John A. Perl UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant H 8. HAItTMiTT I'honus M, 17 ami 17-JU Auibulaucu Borvlce Oorouer ' ff 1 1 tJ cour-e he titt lie mtotuiMv Nouns No men with wlu-kcis need uppl.v. Incidentally the liu-hniul who wiut the hauil ot one of the-e Mnoii belles will he (nniniitii-il a nice Ut ile liiinpilow in lar-awiiy Maori t lut t i-, a little IniUKnlow of palm leave, and ho will not hate to do any work, either, save tilnn or Iiiinl tiisc it few hours each day. "V think wo can he Nory, ciy happy with muiio nice American hov," lisped 17-year-oM Tail in when ho Milijcct was heiui; dicn cd. "My two IneiuU and I - ItniiKi nnd Mnricta we see prettv Amciieans ride liv on hor-e m what mhi call paiade last week. We made up mind then to hae American for hii-haud Po on think we can fjel a man with red hair" Kendall of Cold Hill. question in the affirmative. I.lfo la not nu excopllnn. It la at one with the laws of mntler nnd force it la a vibration. Its "alne curve" la the same one unit of electric energy or one unit of llfo energy, hna the samo symbol. Sleeping nnd waking nro the lnxciarahlo factors of the unity of life, the ebb nnd flow of tho vital tides. This k.Ivps us an answer to three lueHtlona of co-ordinate Importance, at one and the sumo time, namely, what Is life What la sleen? What Is waking? Heat, light nnd so forth are defined by science as "modes of motion." Life tomes hernldod by the same family symbol, nnd must he admitted, a ouuger member ot the ancient order of dnumlcH, ns "a mode of motion," a phenomenon, per ceived only by tho translating ) of consciousness. (To bo continued ) sitio ft otit nir if Trrifit. i.ui- (Vuntr, flank J, I sour lu.km i(b thai b U Mill. ptrturr of tli- Bna i.f I' J. I li.i.r k In., du JiiK liu.lnn In IU I llr nr Ti.l.d'i. Coyolr ut Htit ifurr.il.l. ami ibar aalil Dim will par ih tniii ft esi: iit.M)iii:i iKiuaiiH tut rarli ami vrrrr raan t I alarih that rauiwt t cuirj if lb uh at llall'a (alattb Our, iii.vni; i. niKNcr. Sworn to htttitr too and aiiWilU.I Id ior prrarurr, IliU OIU ila tf iMrUiUr. A I'.. Idxi. tial. A, W, (It.RAHOy, .Sutirjr 1'ubllr. llall'a Tatarrb Cur 1 lakan lutrrtuttlr ami aria illrrctljr um ihr M'.l anil imirout aur farr t( tli ajfitviii. S,-ii. tue IratluiuolaU, I. J. CHUNKY A CO, TI.K 0. Solil tr all llmtrslata, 7.V. Tako llall'a I awtlr 1'llla for cvoitlpallva. YT Theatre wi:i)Ni:Hi)AV.TiirnsiAV xmirr The Mills of the Gods A (Irent Drama In Two Parts. The Kaffir's Skull A Thrilling Drama In Two Parts, Love Finds a Way itoyal Comedy. Fatty's Wine Party Keystone Comedy and WvVV IS l!KHT-ft ami 10c. WE CAN BUILD IT Kxporlmoiitul Work, Model Making, Die Mulling, Designing and Mfg, special machinery, Correspondence flollcltod AllMHTItONU MI-'O. CO. 4 Kccond Ht, Portland. Oro. What Vou Have llccn Looking I'oi', r The Piama Icamic wi lies lo an nounce theli uiliUiillliei imlolNeliuill ol the opciu, "A Niiulifiil Kind," or. "The llelle of ItaiiiHtnpoidc," hv Win.' ltliN lleiheit mid Miutd ICIirnlictli Inch, to he pre-eiited I'tidus iiinlil, Apiil :I0, at I lie I'm we tticater hv Ihe Medl'oid lilyli sehool choniH under the (lln'ctioii of Alias Inez Collin. Mi. Ilianklnieed, pie-ideiit of tin' Piniiui league, 'and Mis lliihliaid who witttcrd ii lecenl lehearaal, c.xpiceM'd llieniKeUes as delixlilcd with the perloimaiice on a whole and tin hciug ically sttipiised mid much prn tilled with the ptoics mnde lv the ouug people, The addition of Ihe profcMloiint touches of I!. M. An diews, Mtiitte inaimnei', who m heen working with Ihe churn the lnl ten tla,Nf, will leave little to he dt'Micd hi the wiij ot a rini-lied perloimaiice eliannintr enstunies, especiallv imiiit ed Mceucry and the Pane oichf-lra will adil to the ilciMiic of the eii'ii lag. The league iiikcn the attend mice of nil meiuhcix. Th" Palace of Sweets under new inaiiitKeiuent has changed Its name to ' The .Shasta." MOTHERS, DO THIS- NVhnt llio Children Coilgli, Huh ,Nlut. leiide on 'lluimtt ami (IickIm No telling how soon tho symptom may develop lulu croup, or worse. And then'a when )ou'n glad oii have a jar of MCSTKItOI.U at band to gUe prompt, sum relief. It does not bllitcr. As Oral aid ami a certain remedy there's nothing llko MIWKUOI.K Thoiisanda of mothera know It. You should keep a Jar In the house. It la the remed) for adults, too Itellevea Sore Thron!, Uronebllla. Toaallltla, Croup. Stiff Neck. Asthtun, NeiiraUla, Headache, Congestion, Pleurls. Ilheumnllam, l.umbnKn, Pains and At-lies of Hack or .Inluta, Sprains. Sore MiiscIcn, Chilblains, Frosted I'ert nnd Colds of the Chest It often prevents Pneumonia), At your druggist's, In SSc and f.Oo Jars, and a special Inrgo hospital size for lU.&n. lie sure you get thn genuine .MPS TKHOI.K Itefuse Imltatlnna 'get whnt )ou nak for Tho Mnsteroln Coinpany, Cleveland, Ohio. Adv. STAR Mctlford's Most Popular Playhouse Thursday and Friday Paramount Picture The Straight Road by Clyde Fitch WITH Gladys Hanson Pathe Weekly News Five and Ten Cents Ma, I, llianu, Mmiuja-r ami i'ri-alilenl 200 KEARNY ST. Dat,SullrnJBuih SAN FRANCISCO A modem, fiifptpof, up.lo.dalo Mold, located in tlie center ol everything and on a direct line lo Ihe cjpouuon liroundi. RATES j Detached Balh rrlvateBata j J1.00, M.50 t!nKle J1.50.J2.00 tingle ! M.60, 2.00 double .00, J2.60 double I DOItooratUSolUGitnfart ray Convruimta ! Trun TUfl . n Twiil St. Dpo. lilt tar I No. 1 5 10. 1 1 I i (ika Sulirr St, a, ut (A al Kiainy Si,, walk UH a I.IkL NuiiL f ) a Take a "Unlvtml" Bu direct to Hotel I u A NAUTICAL KNO Ss iliBmg THE PAGE MrtlfortPs Lcrulliw Theater TODAY ALICE BRADY IN' As Ye Sow A Win. A. Qrntly Fcaliiru In Flvn Acts Hearst Selijj Weekly MUSIC IIY Wurlitzer Orchestra Mr. I,)le C. True, OrgmiUt i in I m THE PAGE Mctllonl's Lcailliui Theater MG SIMlCIAL MUSICAL PRODUCTION The Nautical Knot One Mglit tint) Friday, April 30 50 PEOPLE 50 Produced lly i MKDFOltl) IIICII SCHOOL I ndt'l' llltvilltiu of .Ml liu-A Cnffln llianllfiil Mich' (irdnfiil Uniuliitf HiiiuirlMl hy lu Orrhoatra Hpat Hiilo Oppiia ThootHr Uttx Office Thursday, Airll 2tith, ID A. .M. I'lM'iihit- 1'ilit-ait li-"r, .1c. All N'ntM lt(sc-M-t NURMI'S Foxy Grandpa A dainty bitc-you can almost make a meal out of it Leave yoiii' order Tor next SATURDAY We iiialce them Saturday ONLV limited amount. Order Now! Only 10 Cents Nurmi Baking Co. Makers of Huttcrnut and Pmidnmly Hrcnd W'atcli Tor a list of pxoeer s who handle our pastries ex clusively. J lave you been tfetliiitf yours? """" '-l"l"liaajm'aBiaiil "Nearest to Cvcrythlns" E H HOTEL MANC Powell St., at OTorrell San Francisco In the heart of the business, shopping and theatre district. Running distilled ice water in every room. Our commodious lobby.finescrvicc.and Homelike restaurant will attract you. European Plan rales Ti .50 up. Management Clw lrr NV. Kvllcy "Meet Me at The Manx" ". '3Jb4alWfMWt '' ' ' ' ''M" i . j-. .tjtc JHiaUlii- N t "fWV- .r :&.