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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1915)
y:'m - PAGE BIX ttKt- '' MASEWN W EARNINGS OF HARVESTER TRUST ClJICAflO, Juno 1. The nnuunl re ott of the International Harvester Corporation, which represents tlio foreign Mildness nnd the. International Harvester company of New Jersey, representing the domestic trade, made lHihlio todny, shows a decrease of tHIOSMr? in camiiiK for 1J)H, oorojwired with figure of tlio preced ing year. Combined income of the two com panies for 2914 was $l!l,ft30,G.YJ, compnrcd with $2.1,311,237 in the previous year. The net enroinjr for 1H14 wens $11,725,825, against $15, 070,778 for 1913. Pcxidcnt Cynis H, McCormick of tlio International Harvester CorjHirn iiot in the report Bald : ''The outbreak ot the war, together villi partial crop failures in western Canada and unsettled financial con ditions in South America materially affected the. outcome and the sales in foreign countries decline 12 per ent rrom the previous year. "The works in France hne not rbcen in operation hince AUfrust last, but the works in Germany and Kits nin have been operating with reduced force, while the plants in Sweden lwve been running at full caiwcity." WCDFORtL,WITG &BJim MEDlfOM), . OREGON, li. M -11'ii.J. m.jAUJ.Mai . j, MP ii,. ',.', ! '.. . ' gBHWff KKTOT NORWAY IN HEART TO HEART TALK Wl -O'REILLY GIVES VIEWS ON WHAT NEUTRAL W TUESDAY, TH MARY BOYLE Wttt Haata II Thinks A tout Hy ptwnatert Americans Correspend Mt Granted First Interview Givon By norway s ntivor oHtcc ojogHiwing if the War. ' WJ " V M 'M to$v' (By Mary Bojlo O'lleillyp" ' CI1KISTIANIA, Norway, iliyjil. H is ten years since Norway brake ITALIANS OCCUPY AUSTRIAN TOWNS UIHNK, Italy, June 1, 11 :J0 a. ., via Paris, 3:10 p. m.-r-Italtan troops liavo occupied thirty-hcven villages mirrounding Cortina, m the Ampczzo valley. Thu troops which pccuplcd these towns constitute the Italian army which is invading the province of Trent from tho cast simultaneously with invasions from the aouth and west. Tho town of Qortinn, occupa 'tion of which by the Italians was aa Menaccd yesterday, lies sixty milcn northeast of Trent. The municipality 6f Cortina today aent a telegram to Kins- Victor Km- naauel, exprcMUmr their loyalty to liiui and recalling bin visit tliere fchen mi was crown prince. They also sent s HegTaHi to Dowager Queen Mar- gbrrita. WEATHER DELAYS ITALIAN ADVANCE VKKONA, Italy, June 1, via Paris, 8:23 p. m. Itainotorais and fog are pruu'iitintr a rapid development of Italian operation); against the Aus trian Ksitions in the Adige alley. Bomo Alpine detachments and two regiments of I!vrbU;licrie lime been exposed to tho weather, soaked through, for fifty hours- without tho possibility of going into camp. Long range cannon ore now being transjsjrted by tho Italians towards the poinln to bo occupied, one of kich is within aevcu miles of Jlov eri'to. Tho whole high plateau of Lnva roae now is in the hands of Italian troops, who also are threatening to take the Austrian city of Trent from lwliind, along the Fieinmo valley. LADY MIFF OFF FOR THE EXPOSITION Tho Journal of Kdueation, publish. V ad at Huston, prints tho following in its isue, of May 20: , "The Oregon Agricultural college ( was the honor of having the record breaking hen of the world, so far as r authoritative records go. r "She laid 303 egg la-t jcar. Nat urally there i'n much interest in tho v daniaiH, and uo littltt pride in her atckievwiiviit. When her record was ' wade known to tlie board, of regents Uwy were asked officially to name ,Wr. Saaator 1 1, von der Hc-JIcn of the 'j sward Ht)ko irmotly, saying, 'Hiwktpure provided her iiamo long '-' HMJx-Laly MeUiff Lay on Me Ityff.' She mrri (he name to the Vaaama-PwoirMi fcxpwition, and will MMrry it t Uw of fawe for many ft atoy." IPBiii' fpapsiiw pi0TpBPapjj awBTPairi bbbj - KW YOiUC, Jim 1A Hutrtrly fkiini t f I waa Mr4 May Uy M Hr4 trf ! (hHmwMai n f0tmim myyt m MyaU hv the nnion with Sweden and invited young.Chailcs of Dcumaik to occupy the Norwegian throne. I)enioeratio and l)iiinc"liker the Dani-li prince ententl into negotia tions with his K)tentinl subject. lie told them that being a consti tutional king was no job for n healthy, ambitious young man. In his brccjjy way he told them he thought they ought to nsMtra him of a tension iu cnc ihev failed to agree, adding that he would turn the job over to his son when the latter was 30 years old. ine sailor prince ot n seagoing people came to Chriitianin with n fixed purpose. Ho would make him self the far-sighted nnd efficient managing director of Norway on the Hen, the greatest maritime organiza tion upun the en i th. His majesty, Haakon II, granted me an audience in his studv nt the royal )Kilace, the American minister, his ex celleney, Albert O. Schmcdmnn, pre senting me nnd remaining- during the two hours' talk. The great room is simple nnd bus inesslike. Tho only note of luxury n semi-circle of silver framed photo graphs of half the crowned heads of Europe. Above all stood a bronxe bust of Edward VII of England, father of tho Norwegian queen. Ilk front of the big fireplace stood a great revolving .globe and nearby the king's big armchair and tho little chair of the boy who must some dnv ho. ling. His mnjesty smiled nnd explained that Olaf, his sont prefers to study geography with his father instead of with tutors, because both father and boy are sailors at heart. Then the king proceeded to talk to mc.Ywuag, sleadcr nnd very tall, he siit before Iiis desk table as matter of fact and forceful as a successful American business man. He spoke to me in .fluent English, smiling occas ionally and lapsing into American slaBg. He told me that he thought the United States or any other country ought to bill contraband of war hon estly, tot Pctrograd or uny other place. That then it would be up to the enemy o protest or stop the (ransKrtntion of the goods. Hut for the United States or any other coun try to bill goods to Bergen, Norway, from Bergen to the frontier nnd then from the frontier to points in coun tries nt war, he thought was not true neutrality. As the kins talked I wa Inisv thinking of his majesty's Irank ex pressions regarding hyphenated Americans. Jhs admonition on Him duties of naturaiixed Americans made liiht July at the opening of tho Chris tiaitia cxositien: "As Norwegians who haw taken the oath of American citizenship you are bound by a double tie," ho told thousands of Norwegian-Americans. "Your love is true to your old home us 3 our loyalty must be to the United States of America." Wo spoke of the use of neutral nags at sen nnd hi majehty said thul ho considered true neutrality is iu tho interest of humanity. Ho said that if the use of a neutral ling would force the Germans to examine u sljip before torpedoing it and by bo doing warn the passengers and sailors aboard, r NEUTRAL NATIONS SHOULD DO BBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBv' BBBBBBhBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb j BlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV mr- iw.'H .mm v 1 LK S- -M y .TUNE XlUi WL1I SERBIA RENEWS E; 11010 jimmy v fSK ". '.MLix.; SSffCr XIMI ,tj 1 ai'.n.m'.iiiji' WARFAR ROUTS AS Tl RIAN FORCES NISII Soiliin, Juiio U via l.oiuluii, Tlie Sallor-KIng of Norway, Haakon II nnd lit son, I'riure Olaf. then he advocated their ust but prudently. Then we talked of Euroo after the war nnd of socialism, for even Nor way, homeland of democracy, has its socialists. Tho citizen king told how recently ho uncxjicctedly encountered five socialist members of tho Norsk parliament. With his usual direct ness he sought their acquaintance, al though they had refused invitations to visit at his house. f ' "' The king was busy telling them thnt if ho were a workman ho would bo a socinlint, when an official photog rapher focused tho group nnd the ap prehensive socialists fled. Not one of them would stand nnd have his picture taken with the king. War had hardly been declared when the managing director of Norwny-on-ihe-Sca conferred with his state council and told them that for fear fond supplies would soon run short, war bread should be made the fash ion. But tho council outvoted him. However, having spoken his mind, tho king promptly assumed charge of the poor of rhristianin nnd he went on to teJ! me how eager everyone wan for public service. How quickly n charity fund was rai-cd nnd how ex ponents of various schemes for relief urgent the paramount iniKirtnuce of their divergent plans. When the in evitable deadlock ensued he told how he had been called upon to arbitral and he went at it liko an American man of affairs and relieved the situ n t ion. Too much interested to remember thnt I spifkc with a crowned head, I spoko of my visit, to Itusin and the threatened Russian revolution. His majesty .said he wa,s iio sum that tho Russian revolution was cer tain. But he said ho had talked with the czar regarding the best way to prevent the outbreak., Had told him to give the Poles nujonumy, let (ho Little Russians, Georgians and Ar menians enjoy homo jilc and, nation ality undisturbed. Icstoro peace to the Caucasus by recognizing Ricir rights and cease trym.it to Russianize Finland. That aJnnc. the king (old Iiis Russian cousin, and there would lie no desire for revolution., Having finished sHiikjug, the king leaned back nmLsmiled atjtne n boy ish, deprecating smjlc. T Ho, seemed quite uqednscious o having sjiokcn one of the greatest mU liticnl truths of our time. And the political wisdom of thnt opinion marks Haakon 11 ns a ruler of the new,'ordcr. i, ovinia, i 0Jl0 nj m.-Mt&uinptiiJn M Mlilni VtlvlJoitlfe jtiHVt of SoMn jtHnliisr- .. ...t. f . f..l!...l 1 I lTt..t..l .... 4iis(iiu is iiiiucaii'tl in an oiiivnii mi liouueenient issued today. The mill tnry claim successful artillery en gagement as a result of which a bat talion of Austtiaus which was foitl fving itself to tho north of Capluovn U'ltb illiitutit-ikil CoiiMjjIcruljlo military; ncliyfty jOii the part f the Serbians, has lifru'iio. ticcd on the Albitnian frontier. Sovcinl mouths hnve passed ahu'e Serbia has been actively engaged iu itupoitnut military operations against Atltiia-Hungar.V. It was in Decem ber that tho last heavy fighting whs repotted. Recent dispatches have, indicated that tt new Serbian army was being organized and that a resumption of hostilities might bo expected. On the other hand, Austria also has been innking 'preparations; and a dispatch early, iu May said iv new Austrian army wns gcttingrwuly to tnko tho field against Serbia. It has been predicted tliat Setbia would strike again as soon as Austria wa well occupied wilji the situation on her Italian fronfiJr. Turk Lasses 40,000 LONDON, June 1, l:lo p. in. A prisoner captured a fortnight ago iu the Dardanelles says that the Turk ish losses iu the defense of thrtr pos itions on the OnlliH)li peninsula were, nt that time, over -lO.OOO men. ' This information was given out in an official statement iu London todny. How Much Longer Will You Bear the Burden Mr. Tire User? v r -J .? i Siwfcie Circto WHh & Vetera the Mark trrlve there liMtch. to talk aboat The remfuit of tte expc taat MetiMT U, ttx m mart n m m Km HNd or baem f vi tlBirAvlH laT bnul tla ltm THimi ft U ft to lb bdolttl rlri. irtillf mbbft la and hu a toort cr Bouneaf cM m a lubricant. R wettM M fMfft'Wi Mm. uMl.th BHMdM la MMVMf, KIlCTM Httla OB th Nfft. When Will You Stop Paying for the Other Fellows Experiments? T 4 "' 1' ': ' Ever notice hew .many card are equipped with two, three and sometimes (our kinds et tires? Chances are the fellow who has had a car the lam est will have on four kinds. why? srrmmmm ecause he hasn't found a tire that's toujfc enough to stand the knocks. Ever, figure that It might be in tho rubber and that when you changed from one tire to another you simply got the' same old pill In a different wrapper? No matter how strong the fabric, It won't stand the hard knocks unless properly protected. Vanadium Rubber offers that protection. Vanadium Rubber is tougher, livelier and has more vitality than any .'other. Vanadium Rubber is found only in , LEE TIRES a W ICE; GATES WVv u ... ''yqfl ' mnii in in ii ii i ! ! y i ? Mjt m M4 Rmm M4 it, MM tor UBM ffralN M orM ltolTfd. A&4 It deM UU wtlk ."Hif, nMcUnt moftn 16m IM er( wltb ceayarAHr mm m . kiwMf noibtn who itn aMd 't FrlMd" mill In .towta tmrma a tb Hum of noroloff lctoM,MeM of rtrtla on M UnoKeta and a frMdoa rroa mar otMr dutnaMi. Tou an act "Mothart FricM M air rfrot toro or Ifcer wH gMlr tt t tar to. WtHm tedtr to Bradflckl ReuUter Co, Ml Liur Bldr, AtUnU, C, for a highly laOrurtlra took of frtt lu. to all tipUnt natkeri. It cobUIm a Talnbl ctpcctancy chart. raUn a dlt and la brimful ot iiatulnin Mt ait trto will awireclaU. a-BSiS--i f ff The Man Behind the Wheel knows hla biialnra, or wo would not cm!i6y him. Wo want your bualneii and can give all your carriage rcl pair work'eiccllrnt attention,' and o want your approval aoiyou como aualn neo tho point. Try and you will bo aorry you did not do 10 before. will y uf Wings' Wagon, Carriage and Auto Works I'll ON K 373W - y A fa Ihe next issue of this paper . . 41 '" Ml i NV 4& .. JIOMQifcLjalMay x0BlR.rV BANK OF r?, i ABSOLUTE SAFETY . '. ;mmm ,' i THE M1DFORD NATIONAL BANK ! w , mm w . ,-. " 'f I . ' ' V i ' '. ,) .V'.'-'' !' h ' ALWAYS RELIABLE i ' f It WILLIAM H. GQRE President . ; ,i',4' ' '',t i f ' m i' JOHN S. ORTH Cashier i p I'.ti '1.f W? i' 7 J '.. N ifiwwpium najwiMja-itpp i I'HI I ! ! II MOap "TF ' w M y sc& -g-