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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1915)
. t3? T r.i MEDFORTJ M2CT13 TRTBUNE, WJ)FORD. OTJTJOOtf. SATUHTMY, MAY 10, info 1 1 t :.v r i ' 1'. A B ( H', :i' a - 1 , sn: - - a I ' X) f4 t MEDFORD miL TRIBUNE MM INDMfKNDIfiNT NKWHrAPRR . 'TrafDronu phintino co. Offlee Mall Tribune DullMnjr, 2E-2MI North Fir attect! telephone lb. Th tiemooratlo Time, Tha Mr J ford Kail Th MedfnrJ Trlnum, Tha South rn ureftonlan, Tho Aatiland Tilbuoa. IVMOKtniW JBATWi On year. lr mall. 18.00 .jvwi mmirrwiiti iiv inniii Utamn, ny man .10 Per rwath, ifllveru by carrier .la b5 Madrara. rnoi-nu docnli, Jacksonville and. Central l'olnt .10 Saturday only, by mall, per ytar S.00 weaaiy, pr xear . Ottlelal paper of th City rf Medford Orflolftl rapsr of Jactcaon County. XtatMtd as BcoBj-eVfta matter at Mvdford, Oregon, under the aol ot March I, UTS. Sworn Circulation for 1)11. JBS8. Va leased wlr Associated Press dta patches, Subscribers falling to recelTe papers promptly, phono Clrcu- latloa Manager at 2G0R. "No mRlter how bad n man wnv be, (to always has a good opinion of htm wJf." LAUGHS Whf Wrong? Ous The Idea of his saying I had more money than brains Quite rid iculous! Jack That sot dun Of course. Why, I haven't got n jienny. JarkWdl? Stray Stories IIahiWi on mat "I wonder how Columbus got the idea that tho world wns round T" "I don't know that there is any thing rernarkablo about his deduc tions. Any man nlong in middle age lu-jriiH io ;ct the idea that tho world is not exactly sqtmre." Louisville Coun'er-Jourual. HoperciUoH "My wife's doj has a habit of barking at ne eerv tinio I come home," .aid one husband. "You're lucky," replied the other. "Mine doesn't notico me-tlmt much.'' Washinaton Star. Odd Rein Polk What queer, old-fashioned children! Dolly Ye, they nro positively cliil(li4i. Judae. HtH UmitatioM "How can you e.peet that man to lake an abstract slew of municipal goermBcnt7 ' "Why not!" "Ho ean't take an abstract view of nnjtlmijc, JIc's a concrete contrac tor," -DaHimore American. . Mather Dull "Duwiiess h .prcity filow here juat now,'' ,onfeMed tho Sfluant Corners inerchant. "I judged so," replied tho bakini; powder drummer, "when I observed thoy had laid off ono of tho hands of tie tun it clock." Philadelphia Pub lic Ledger. Humble ltytandcr "An1 you Roinir to your wifa's jmrtyf" asked tho old friend. "No," replied Cumrox. "Tho Inst time 0 had 11 party I nilended nnd couldn't find nnjbody to talk to." "Then you nro not n success in so-ii-lyf" "No. Tho most I can do is to Btny H hiding nnd not injure the prosjiects of molhrr and the sirls' Wnshin- ton Shir. " 1 4 lie Agreed "IIi)w do you HLo inv new lint, John?" "How much did it colT" "Three dollar?." "Most ITee'omln hat you ever hod on." Judge. Vw.itiii nf 4r.ii1mf TIM ...... ..nil... WStWy ,i 4 . .v. ....... ..,i. ..mi ji.i, (ii.mr lh- ' - tho number 'of tluil machine that hit jmif Ri flotts Bnp. VidJiirt-rWlinl was tho number? Ri pptts One. ilow miuiy did you iiU(lr it wH&f , auijiiibjr Miss Dear mo, Mr. Scrib ble, ikit .vwfinl it hard to get.ideuM for yMugJiBohs-ll 'i . 'AtimEXfr'p-t J find il much , L ' ' Mmt Titkely VUce "Now, lufttjttm, tell ine whejo thin Jum1 lUiieheH." 1 wy tout, uf euiiriM)!" TO BRING A SUBSCRIBER writes, sending the following flipping from a southern paper, suggesting (but tho loeal banks tind e.onnnordal elubs adopt a similar pregram: .Merchants and tankers tn Alabama, nro buying purebied hulls mid ilia trlhuttnft thorn among the farmers td ursd6 up Uvo native Block and aro de veloping diversified fanning crops and livestock. An SOOO-acro plantation has been stocked with tit)0 brdod sows. Tho sow pips hro sold for breed lag and the mains for meat Throe livestock developments In these old-time" rotton statca nro al ready lulnxlng n now prosperity -nfttU ca1i Infoinc. Instead of tho vynltluK on tho cotton crop. The suggestion is a good one. Central Oregon banks have for several years followed a siinilar program, in many instances supplying tho livostbejc-ou tonus thut'perinit the farmer to pay out. of his proceeds, and imothors forming a partnership with the farmer. Wonntchoo and Yakima banks have entered a campaign to help orehardista help themselves by establishing the hog industry. The Oregon Stato Bankers' association has gone on record as favoring such a program of development throughout the state. One of the local banks has furnished seed corn and wheat to farmers to raise tho quality and there is no reason to doubt but that some of tho hanks, .if not all, are co-operating with the farmer as far a3 eiroum stnncds permit. There is plenty of opportunity for a more active, co operation, and this subject should receive- tho earnest at tention of tho various' commercial dubs and mercJiants' associations; The1 vaUoy is a natural 'poultry, hog and dairy region, as well sis fruit scrtioiij and dn the duvelqp ment of rthese industries liesits future sprospcrityi Every move in this dircetidn-is fin cffortnkmglheright Unas, and a svstematie campaign will greatly stimulate tlnTsc indus tries. A PARADISE BY a curious combination of circumstances the theory of a protective tariff is being given a perfect trial in tho United States, at a time when, a sano and determined effort away from the principle, or at least numuuxe it. . "We have been taught by protectionists to point with pride to a "trade balance." That is to say, we were taught that the measure of prosperity in any country was the de gree to which its exports exceeded its imports. The thcorv of protection was that American working- men and farmers should bo the dieap labor of Europe and that America should reach out and seize tho market of the world; keep her own home market; seek to sell to evervbodv and to buy as little abroad as possible. What little merchandise upon as a necessary evil, and taxes its import was discouraged and it was laid under tribute to pay the running expenses ot the government. While the present tariff law doesn't go very far in Iircaking down the theory of protective tariff, it goes fur ther than any other has gone during the last fifty years. But it had hardly gotten into operation betore a world wide war put into operation the exact machinery of an ultra-protective tariff by perfecting.it to a point beyond the wildest dreams of a McKinley, a Dingley, a Payne or even an Aldrich. Not only were we saved from competition with the 'pauper labor of Europe," but the "pauper labor of Europe was swftllowed up in the red maw of Avar. Not only were our goods offered for sale in the market place of the world, but the nations, hungry, naked, desper ate, clamored with each other for the right to buy of our surplus. And while the total value of exports mounts up by the hundreds of millions of dollars, the total of imports into the United States is daily approaching the vanishing point. Here, then, is a perfect jmradise of, protection. No alien brain, brawn or machine competes with us. Ko alien vendor is in our market place. Every nation's hand reach ing out for the product of our farms and factories. A very paradise of protection; tho ideal trade wall. ANTI-JAPANESE RIOT SUPPREEDATHOrNKQW HANKOW, China, via Peking, May 14. An incipient autj-Japuw'i.o riot resulted Inst night from the ciiouln tion yesterday of circulars tf un known origin, htutinjr that the Japan ese colony vpuld hold n lantern jmr nde in cekbrntion of victory oer China. Shops were closed nnd crowds h fccmblcd nt tho British concession to Watch tho Jnpnueso proeeiion. Three Jnpntiebe hhops wero looted nnd two Japanese injured. Uiitish nnd Huh- hiHii volunteers with iived bayonets diHMred tho rioter before tho ar rival f a regiment of Chinese troops which bad been culled out to quell the disturbance, Stops Tltat It1t. Just a few drops ot that mild, soothing, cooling wash, Merltol Ec zema Remedy, so highly recommend ed for Eczema, and tho itching and burning li gone. Don't fall to try ttifa excellent remedy for any form of Eczema. Wo know Merltol Eczema Remedy will glvo jou instant re lief. Sold and guaranteed by Has hing Drug Store. Sole agency, prices 50c and 11.00. tt ? !..UA. 9ZMmm VMM kw M BtM. tttmt. AIM RiltM rm 1 Ma M kcuuh TfT setiirwwwsrstVMmifitf PROSPERITY ' . OP PROTECTION after a lapse of fifty years, had just been made to get freed from the competition of would come in was looked bv laying upon it. largo tariff REICHSTAG MEMBERS PRESERVE DCRLIN, May 15. Notwithstand ing the fact that the empire Is ruled by martial law, tho constitutional rights ot members of tho Holchstag cannot be abridged. This was shown by declarations mado by Vice-Chan- cellor Delbruck to the budget com mittee of (he Reichstag in answer ing queries of socialists touching two of their members. llerr Haage complained that ac tion had been begun In a military court against Dr. Karl Llobknccht for making statements of a political na ture and that his comrades had been forbidden to speak to him under a penalty.1 The vcp chancellbr re plied that such process was not legal. A rclchstag ordor limiting resi dence has been revoked. Cliange of Hcltediile Pacific & Kafttern Commencing May 10, tho Pacific k Eastern wU operate trains be tween MeiUord and Eaglo Point tri weekly. Leaving Mod ford Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 9 a. in, and r p. m. Loavlng Eagle Point 2:25 p. in. and C p, m, No trains on Sunday. John A. Perl UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant 8 g. BAKTLKTT PlKwes H. 47 mmI 47-JS AiubuUtMc ftonlom Oorowl Baby Victims Germ an . Submarine lsH - '5 o mT?' v i stLsssHk .ssslskKNPl.4 ML 7m .assssssssssssssssMsHsSSSksKf 'M ssssssssKsssssssssssssssssKl W1 LLssssK JLB ' tsssisBhssssssssssssssHssst Km trBBBflBm 'pBBBBBBpS; m.BBBBBBBBBJBBBlBBBBBH kbBlT'' bbbbbbbIk" JbbbbbbbbSbbbbS k BPHTc' 1: 4isbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH Stw J55 'bsssssssBl ' ttsK i bcy r jbbbbbbbbVEb 4 V"! kBM'i-iu- ' J 'IT- K5 I VBBBBBBBBSS " 5 kIIbKt' "" j'L Bsn: r - JbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsW MBBA A Vtt tm HbW . .BBBBBBBBBK. 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IJeldlr, Dcnii ilmd Ullliiini, Jr., the two 011ng mm of William S. Hodge of Pluliidflplii whir, with llieir paienN, illsv went down on the liner. ' " STAR WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY Matinee Every Day The Big Feature Week Compare this Protjram with OthersMore for the Price Than Ever Offered Before "The Rose of the mt 4 . with i s trrfii TiHie s Punctured Romamce" . . WITH MARIE DRESSLER, CHARLIE CHAPLIN, ' ' ' MABEL NORMAND r i KM u j ' Wltn As Good 'tea',-? "The Exploits qf Elaine'' with, ARNOLD DALY, PEARLWHITF,, EDWIN ARDEN Telephone 400 for Information. SUNDAY AND MONDAY BESSIE BARRISCALE Five Parts. Five and Ten Cents TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Six Parts, Ten Cents THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A Five-Part Western Drama The Bargain fITTf TbT "W A bsJT sft V V W I IvlM J JVI S. W f as "The Spoilers." Five and Ten SATURDAY THE PAGE Mcdfortl's Lcntilnn Theater 11H1 SATUUU.W NK1UT SHOW Francis X. Bushman IN run uirmt.v ok uii'iiAim nuaij AUilctl Attract ton Arthur Pringle, Popu lar Songs fm iian ii.i HI'.VOAV ONI.V George Adc Fable l.ttliln lVnlttro With At ttiur Johnson l.llllnn Walker In Vltai;rali Coined) HloKtiuili Dramn Arthur Cringle, Popular Snnrts n.io.l.tc MEDFORD 17 MONDAY, MAY 1 I ltr-ird Hcntu Mild at IJiuklns' driig ktoru sdiotv day. H rWt Ms fact 29 U HM AjBMftlAAtBsMBl gjBjfeaitBtsissBW sssi fsksfAsssA SEATS FII1l4W0liJlFll SUxrn inm, M Vn Want TBwasi M a a SBrtrsk s f mm aaltv riMii . - -- . . . MaftUi ha?7? k rial mm.rmuBtk 2numm:tsT.Km4tt) fMfgm mwmH wn amj walBlv mmewm BSBBBBB sW fill oWtlMMMt MfFMl HI MEDFORD'S MOST POPULAR PLAYHOUSE Rancho" ...... .- "bT" m K I Cents, C0MIN-"THE SPOILERS' '-ill Lt IX Theatre TONIGHT KENWORTHY PLAYERS TONt(Un "Altll XW CltAZVV" A Screaming Comedy MU Duffy at tlm Slituo-llont ,MIm It AIO CltANdi: OK PltrillltCH 1 ( tt'JttlOO.tioo MVKTJ.'IIV Mll'I'UAli WKKKI.V SKWH Wlll'.X K.AST .MKf.TS WIWT Taken In the Yellow Httniu l'rk.. wii.u vrsT wviv Ke)liiiH Co 1 1 led jr to n:,viM A.vn a cux-m 1 1. AIL Is bound to hurt soius oua 'this sumnur. Will It b j 011T H OLMES will protect you by Innir- lux you In the x.- .. H ARTFORD at a smalt cost. Writ, phone or call, NOW. LATH Formerly owned by Hob Crowdor will stand Sundays and Mondays at Cro iter's ranch, Huncom; Tuesdays Wednesdays and Raturdays at Vin cent's Darn, Medford; Thursdays and Frldas at Kaglo Polat. Bcrvlco 1 10, foal guaranteed. PRANK ItAN'DLKV, Madford VELVET ICE CREAM Solves tho problem for a dea Bcrt. Nothing mom palat able. Ptiro and wholcflomo. Any flavor. 13riokf ftiucy uiouIh, Sherbots &ud Ices made to order. The White Velvet Ice Cream Co. 32 S. Central. Ptao 481 Mr. I. Ham, Manager and rrcUnt- 2S0 KKARNY IT, Bat. SaMaraa1 Bath SANrKANCISCO A mx!n. Cit-nioof. ihi.Io.bW HaicL lucatcd In tin center of ayrytaia aad aa a uiicci ium iq ine.ixpotiuoa uioiuuu. KATES Detached Data , rrlvatBt I $0 Komi U SM Gm(-Evy CtnnWi ' tVom TUijl mJ TwmI 9.0. DU i arjisw ATvSnfflmcr'K Twe a "vrnvarssi-' mu ou te p H iiT A! m Mi n-r -jrM .- j