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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1915)
.-..jij.4jiUjamiffi Wi"i, J?. wNK 'i"?Sf "-' ' H8 V i ,1WISjtfj'$li,-- r-''jp. : p$8&tzrZv J 5r A BEDFORD TOTE TTUBTJNT3, MEDFORD OREOON, TTCFRSD .ahwvmyk lsno zm . - .-,. I V-T" t -r JAPANESE ME GUY BATES POST SCENE FROM "FALSE COLORS" AT THE STAR THEATER TONIGHT x;n GOLC SHY 1 1.43 INCHES SINCE SEPTEMBER it actuallvM T T Jlii ST )-WjrLiSl IIMMMI I I I tVY. JUNE X SEASONALRAINFALL 111 II ) CONFIDENCE IN OMAR AT VtNING ADMIN! RATI NEX SATURDAY Asks nutfflrei ... ... W? dan TOKIO, Juno 3. The resolution Introduced In the house of representa tives .yesterday by the opposition ex pressing lnck of confidence In the present administration was today re jected by n vote of 133 to 232. Ex treme disorder marked the session today. All the members of the cab inet were In their sots. AVhllo Pre- ntlcr Oloimn ,nnd Foreign Minister Kato defended the recent negotiations with China, 'K. Ilara, M. lnuknl, and II. Ogawa attackd them. The reso lution was Introduced yesterday charging the cabinet with having failed In the negotiations with China from the beginning; with bavins moused the suspicions of foreign powers nnd with having harmed tho prestlgo of tho empire. Hoots, jeers and wordy altercations punctuated tho speeches delivered today but tho ovations for Premier Olcuma nnd Minister Kato smothered tho cries of the opposition. K. Ilara advanced tho claim that Japan's ag gression In China during the war In JSuropn had aroused misunderstand ing, destroyed tho friendship of tho powers nnd placed Japan In a position of Isolation, while II. Ogawa made tho declaration that concessions had been granted tho llnnyehplng company bo cause China had been backed by the United States. Minister Kato denied that tho pow ers hnd'urged. tho abandonment of tho fifth group of Japanese demands. "We abandoned them In tho Interests of pence," he said. "No power com pelled us to do so. I am convinced that the Intellectual casses of tint world will understand nnd commend the course of the Japanese." flrent Interest was attached to the announcements of Premier Okumn nnd Minister of War Oka In tho diet that the army Is to be Increased by two divisions. This Is tho first step to the eventual creation of nn army of twenty five divisions. GERMANS FAVOR PN As a spectatclc our atngo has rnro- 1 ly seen anything to rival "Omnr, tho Tentmnkcr," which comes to the Vln Iiir Theater, Ashland, for one night, Saturdny, June fi. The sumptuous settings hnve established an entirely now standard or lavish stage adorn ment. Nothing more beautiful could be Imagined than the rose-b.owerod garden glowing In silver moonlight In which tho opening scono of tho play transpires, or more realistically thrilling and plcturcsquo than tho marvelous street scene which Is vir tually a vibrant cross-section of life Injtho ancient and fnsclnntlng city orNalshapur. Tho story of tho play revolves around the engrossing love-life of Omar Khayyam and tho nctlon Is con stantly brisk and compact with inter est. There are blood-quickening es capes, quick deaths, valiant sacrifices, daring rescues, whllo love scenn fol lo.ws enchanting love scene to the very end, and when peace comes after the periods of storm nnd stress wo leave the adorable Omnr In the em brace of his ever faithful Shlreen. Homnntlc dramns aro adored by tho vast army of theater-goers, yet romantic dramas are comparatively scarce upon our stage. Perhaps ono reason Is because great romantic act ors arc nsr are as great romantic plays. Thug It Is easy to understand why fluy Hates Post achloved In New ork tho sensational success of the past theatrical season In Klchurd Tul ly's romantic play of old Persia. Not only has Mr. Post, by his remarkable characterization of the lovable poet and mystic Omar Khnyyam, won for himself a vogue that has not been equalled since tho passing of Itlch ard Mansfield, but the play Itself possesses thoso splendid qualities of Imagery and phantasy coupled to swift, poignant nctlon that have sot It on n par with such perennial fav orites as "Cyrano de Hergerac" and "If I Wero King." mL BBHaBBBBBBBSBBBC'l ''elBSBHLSff bBBBBBb Ultf fl W BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJpjBBjT """UBHBOH RED CROSS BEGINS F DISTRIBUTION MILLION DOLLAR ' IN MONTEREY CITY BELGIUM SAN AMSTKltDA.M. June H. -Iluwilti-tinns adopted iiunniinou-dy by u ( oin mittee of incinlicr of the national liberal party of Germany nt n meet ing in Berlin, hh reported by the Col oene flnzette, state that of (lie terri tory Germany now hold in the west Kite should retain what N neccwMiry to sttcngthen the Hccurity of the em pire ly land and m'. This territory the resolutions say, should he annex ed, "politically, militarily nnd econ omically." In the east, uceording to the reso lutions, such territory should he held ns would not only improve Germany' jiosition strategically, hut would of. for new territory for colonization. MARINO D W ROAD WORK HALTS IE AMSTKltDAM, .June X An ugone dispatch leeeived here from l.iiiiiui, Switzerland, says that Sun .Mnniio. the little republic on the Adriuti., hut entirely surrounded by Itiilniu ter ritory, lias officially npproved the Italian attitude toward Atihiu nnd Iiiin ..declared itself to be in u state of war. San Maiiuo has an ami of twenty two square miles. It is ou u high mountain nine miles fiom Ituniui and dominates the Adriatic. It has hcen contended that if San Marino remain ed neutral Austiiau aeroplanes could in time of need take refuse there, re pair, lake on new supplies and then tettiru t otheir own country. WASHINGTON, June .'1.- Distiilm lion of American Red Cross relief supplies has begun in Monterey, Mcx. Consul General llaiinn today reported (hat one ear of corn, one car of heuns nnd u cur of flour hud arrived. The people mi! not allowed to buy more than two or three pounds of either at one time. .1, 1 ..a. at. ine Ken t toss will push on sup plies to other interior points us trnus porlntioii facilities arc icstoicd. An appeal to (lie Ited Cross from the international relief committee in Mexico City, sent through tho Bra zilian minister there, was mutle pub lie here today. It follews: "We appeal fo starving Mexico. Government supplies nemly exhaust ed; no prospect of relief. Condition of disorder, lack of teed, men nnd animals nnd insecurity of harvest pre vent planting. Situation this city desperate, account shot Inge food nnd median! supplies. Hegulur railway between city and bonier, Annas Cnli' elites and the coast suspended sine" February. Imperative everywhere is coin. ANo urgently require beans, flour and medicine. "Only hope i from u. We are do. ing all possible, but resources entire ly iniuleqiinle." TIF POTS BLAME UPON NEW YORK CHICAGO, June II -Nathan Stein Iter,', the burglar who snys he does not smoke, drink or ilissipnto nnd prays daily, and who admits that in leu years he stole nnd disposed of !riiH)(M"() worth of properly, resum. ed the witness rftiuid in the so-called police graft ease "today uud iindeiweul eross-exnmiiintion. "When 1 came fnmi Austria ami tried to get work iii N'ew York I wus just u clean-handed l.id i.o other iiiiiliitiou than to live an honest life," said Steinberg, witness for the stale. "What muile you cliaime?" nsked Attorney Charles Kibstuin, of coun sel for the (luce former police offic ers on trial. "Xevv York, just little old New York," replied the witness with nu abrupt gesture. It is easier to be crooked than straight there, and n great deal more profitable." The cross-eMiminatiou was diieet ed largely to the purpose to show that Steinberg and other offenders who will nppoar for the slate conspir ed while in prison to get into the good grace o Males Attorney Hoyue while giing evidence uainst the po lice. " - ' The season of lOM-l.'i Is the dry est ou reeoul for the alley the dry i.st at le.ist since 1884, when records began to he kept tit Medford. Tho total precipitation for -May, aeeord itii? W the weather report for the mouth, was l..If inches, the same as last J'enr. Tlieseusonnl i1efieienc to dnlo s ll.Kl,iiiehel(.' Tho.a'vernco rainfall for Muy"tN f.77 iuuheHj nu tlie ttverage )iJutie; 1.00. The lo tal seasonal rainfall to date" (sinee bepteinbcr 1) is J'J.-IO inches, against an nvernge of 'J3.8U inches. The mean maximum for the month was 07 degrees, nnd tho mean mini mum A4 degrees. The maximum tem perature was 78 degrees on the 7th and 31st. The lowest teiiii.crnliui was 35 degrees ou the 1st and -Itlt There were no entirely clear days, eight being listed as partly cloudy and twenty-three us cloudv. The repot t follews: Date 1 o 3 ... t (i.- 7 8 I).-. 10. 1 1... 12. 13. ... M . 15 10 .... ti.. . 18 11) , 'J0-. lil J3 JI as. L'O ... J7.... 'JO 'JO . 30 31 APa.x. . 17 . 08 , m . 7'- , 70 , 70 . 78 7f. 04 70 08 08 03 f.3 OS or. 03 00 03 00 Oil 00 r7 02 fl" 74 77 on 70 70 78 Miu. 35 37 37 35 30 38 40 43 48 47' 48 48 45 4t 311 48 4!l 48 43 47 47 38 48 45 45 .41) 47 54 37 44 41) Pree T. .0 T, T .13 .01 .04 .OS ..14 .10 .03 T. .11 .02 T. T .08 .25 .12 .02 .14 .01 .01 OBITUARY (Grants Pass Courier.) Ilond work throughout the county 5s temporarily at a standstill, th highway building that was in progtesi liuvingb eeu completed and no new work being commenced. The county Jims met disappointment in the hope of material aid from the state, and the officials are not very hopeful of help from that source to entry out the plans that were in mind for th. use of the .f5000 that had been prom ised from the state fund. Some .fl 100 was c.xH!iilcil from this fund on the 1'leasaut valley portion of the Pacific highway, and since (he visit here last week of State Engineer Lewis nnd Highway Engineer Cnutine it seems that this is about all that will be nvuilublc for some time. The engin eering end of state highway building eats beauty into the funds, and it is nlso neeesar yto wait till taxes come in to make tho amount available. BRITISH SUBMARINE- T I C. I. II. LONDON, .Tune 3. A British sob Murine operating in the Sea of Mar mora torpedoed a latye German transport in Pandemia hay yesterday morning. This announcement was given out officially in London today, ns huing been received from the vice-admiral in command at the Dai- dandles. It is said also that this submarine was one o several upd ating in these waters. PLENTY OF FLOUR Henry ,M. ChuiiilHilnln DllD Honry M. Ghniuborlln, born nt Jantalcn, Vermont, Oct. IR.'lS.'W, died at Phoenix, Juno 1st, Itilfi. Mr. Chnmborlln In survived by four sojih, Fred A. Chomborlln of Anaheim, Cnl Oeorgo K. Chainberlln of San Frnn- clsco, Calif,, and Frank and Albert Chainberlln of Phoenix, Ore. Mr. Chainberlln came lo Oregon In 1890 nnd resided In Florence, Oro., for porno time, and nftcrwnrds removed to Wugner creek where ho resided un til recently when ho located on n ranch went of Phoonlx. Mr. Cham berlln was noventy-flvo years old and wnH one of tho moat belovod and re spected men In tho community and leaves many friends to mourn his loss. Ho was also a veteran of the Clll war. The funeral servlros took idnco Wodnesday afternoon nt Hie Stearns cemetery. UniXE, Italy, Juno 3. Tho occu pation by the Italians of Monto Nero, which Is at an altitude of soven thou sand foot and lies iiorlhonBt of Capor etta, and six miles to tho northwest of Tolmlno, Is taken by military men hero to Indlcnto n continuation by the Italian plan to pross on tho Aun trlaiiH north of Clorlzln. ono on tho left bnnk of the Isonzo rlvor, nnd threaten them In tho rear with a vlow to find lean resljitaneo nt Oorlzla. It Is believed that tho Austrlans un derstood their danger, ns It Is assert ed they did all that wtiH posslblo to ropulso the Italians from Monto N'ero, nut were ON WALL SIREET NEW YORK', June 3,-Wur sh.ir.M and metal stocks were oirain lln prominent features of todaj's eaily market, advances in these issues from one to over three poipts. V. S. Steel nlso gave promise of assuming its formcr'lcndership, opening with u sale of 2000 shares at a substantial fractional ndvance, which it soon in creased to oer u point. Standard railways, including St. Paul, Heading, Southern Pacifio, Noithern Pnuifie and Union Pacific, mndo similar gains, although these stocks were ir regular in the Loudon market. Tend- (::!'"ro,lro,"lw"- .,;,.. o' sustaining heavy losses 1 cry active scale. r was on f TO CHICAGO. June 1. Anna A. Gor don, piesidfiit ot the National Wom en's L'hrnUiiMi Ttrtuperswe Cuion, Font today the following tolfgruui to I'mhIshI Wiltmw "Five hundred tbouJnd mowlivr of the Wowwi's CkiWuin Tewpor nMco Uhwh of th UhiImI Stt bej t Hn Utey m irayiiiir tlut yMi iwiy b divinely gJktol in tki M iouhI cni." HKHLIN, June 3. As an indi a tion that Genuauy's Hour miI i not insufficient, the aiithonlic-. have announced that the prices ot xano'i kinds of btcad will be reduced .ill ocr greater uenin, June j. ifegm mug ou the same duv the li.ikimr if small loaes from white Hour ,i.nn will w presented. JEFFERSON DAVIS' BIRTHDAY OBSERVED IN THE SOUTH ATLANTA, G.i., June 3 The lOSth Mtiiiitcrsurv of the birth ot JcfffrvOM )Mis via ibervd yencr- Uy totUy thmuuhiMit the -oulh. It w u kKl bululiiy ui lloridu, (Jt.r NM, AUtwwn, .MiMiMiMM, Te., Ar k.in Mud South Cuiuliuw. XOTK'h" Notice Is hereby given that tho un dersigned will apply to the city conn- ell o ftho city of Medford, Oregon, at tholr next regular meeting on Juno lTi, 1915, for a license to sell spirit ous, vinous nnd malt liquors nt retail at his place of business at No. 17 South Front street In said city until .Innunry 1st, 1910 Dated June 'I, 19 f! O. M. SKLI1Y. dHomentous Future In Woman's Mind Tho expectant mother revolves In her mind all we un. dcMtaut! by deitlny. I And It If of the utmott , lin!tnrce tliat U-i I pliytlcal enmfort tx our 0rt tluglit. There l.i a mot (plcmltil rein cdjr for tUs purpoie, Limtrn ai "MutUr'i ' rlend.,, It U applied i OTtr tlio rouicle of the Momacti, gently ruUjcd penelrutes to relieve all cords, llcamenti ami nil ' It Inakei tha tniiK-lm ui jiliaril llial they cipunl naturally, An.l at, tho tame timo they are Imiforuted by the (ibtcMtt of haraMlnj riai no apt to illttrm the mlml, Wltateter will add to the comfort . of ll rrpettiint mother U a treat and help ful lafluvuce aliire a culm. an.l peaceful prlot I rmi.t hate a wonderfully lnndal Imprtu ' upon tho comlnp clUW. Get a bottle of Mtlheri KriMMl" of nny ilrult and Von 1 m-UI ranie why so many women declare It ' te I the BMt helpful rtusedy they know of "Write ted ay to Uradneiil Ktrulalnr fn mi i Uwar Uldr.. AtlauU, Oa, for a iplemlia toil of treat Ictcrat ooj value to tury ex pectant Blotter, jsvaa Itiy firsi Sind for lubrication NifrNtiiiin c Karl, it"iit makt tin J mvJtl your fur, t'ltl. IEROLENE ihe Standard Oil r Motor Cars' STANDARD OIL COMPANY (tillftmu) Jlfdfvid FRED ALTON HAIGHT TEACHER OF PIANO A succoMful teacher of piano for over fifteen years. Specialist In tho correct principles of Touch and Technlc as ap plied to modern piano playlni; for children, all beginners and ad vanced pupils. Tho Instruction Is equal to that offorod by tho host teachors In the larger cities whllo tho cost Is much loss. Summer term. miflirr mikio studios Hoom 101 CariietUCorey JIuIIdliiK IMiono 7a in, and at once strain on ncrref, jaru inrolreU. Mm The Man Behind the Wheel knows his business, or we would not (inlpoy him. Wo want your business and run Rive all your oarrluco ro pulr work excellont attoution, and wo want our approval so you will come aKUln see the 'point. Try tin and ou will be sorry you did not do vo belore. B ill rv'JS' Wanon. fiarr atu ' Wory.s 1 OOLBOmT TWINS I do yot wnfM" i . "Let thn Hnlrl niifcWwtr,a ,U rt,nSM...nU ,,.... than a popular pbrm$9 It is based on trat&i itcttwlity, , -'mr-MoM Uust really uthm Mie.) millions of vomwiryJ,ue it far tfishwashing and scrubM know f ki, tj.. n..4 n..i. .1.-..U itjf- j t ' .... a.iu Ull,iillllimA VVKiyilllltgt '01 it ts im only washing and Kjufitn4 pewder aeeiled In any hone. ' ; The imatt quantity required 1 ijtUolly taVen up by hot or cold, hard er soft waler frml) a perfect cleaning tolutlon. The vakaMe l elaamlntf atfent it eerttaini helpi te make tklim aaitarlly elean.aa well ai brlfM ami newklli. 5c mhI krger packages W every wire oiosirAiRiANKaBBq ' MAKERS Jr. I; D i O ynii Mwrf ,0 become on Independeflt. man a ni)tlt t,Y wWltliT Tha younn man who. Is honest, IritidirtfifV economical aiuinuts Ida Mtoney in our IJanUAhfl'&j" eanm intercst-w,III become an Iti depondent',"J' ' JO , I por cent lliloresUpanil on Savlti(?s AMountn. r?Mi?i i ' i rcwix( OVER grj VCAWS UNDEW ONE MANAGEMENf - A I I "N 'i' GOQD YEAR T REPtiBLIC' R E s L I HAVEQUALITY VK 8AVR l".V$Vre AM) TIMK ' IIV I)()I.V wt'ijlowx ADJUSTI.Va Crater LakefMotor Car Co. Distributors fcW'SjiUthorn Oregon 10-18 S. Wr stroot. yEjiMoclford, Oregon i.vj.-""jt' 'T-: ; Coffeea probably carry the largest niarnln of profit of any food producttt ott buy. It wii8 (IiIh condition wo floiiKht to chntiRo when wo rcorcnnlzod our coffco btiHlncHB n year ago, DIk aellliiK oxpetiHos of oxcliihlv'o coffeo liotiBeH nro really respoiiBlblo for tlio largo profits. IJecoiiHO coffees aro but ono branch of our IiiihIiiohh, we ure ublo to keep our ox pcimes of kcUIiik them to tho conattmor from 10 to tin por cent under other concerns,- Wo nre rIvIiib this snvlttK to our cus tomers in the shapo of better Vulucs. Itoyitl Club Is tho best coffeo on tho market at 5 to l.ro a pound lam, '- IiAXO .Vi CO. Itoyal (lull I'.xmI I'iikIimIs, I'oillauil "WR WANT A sr.r.nAM" . U . ,.-'' $50 In Casli r In order to inlroduoo our product in iincK'soii county wo yi WalehSntiiHlav's'lViljvi ' Co 1 iai rv UVLI s 1 BU, Mario in (iiimtinloc'd to be (dmjj ''W K:1 twmm 1 H iVriHM O w h i . b u.j...'i