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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1915)
VAGVj four "MEDFORD MAITJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORfl OREC10X, TtTTCSDAY, jrXR P. 10ir J. Jl Kl y i fti n W MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AM INHRPRKTIRNT NHWflPAPKR PUULI8I1KD UVnitY AKTI3HNOON iJXCKIT BUNDAT 11V TUB MEUronU PIUNTJNO CO. Office Mull Tribune Utllltllng, 25-37-29 North Fir street, telephone 76. Tlio Democratic Times, Th Med ford Mall, The MedforJ Tribune, Tho Houtij. ern uregoman, Tiie Anioim iriuune, SDBSCRIPTIOW BATE! Ons year, by maU... linn ninntlt. Iiv innlL-.. .. . Per month, delivered by cnrrler Id Mcdford. Phoenix, Jacksonville and Central l'omi 15.00 to .60 Baturday only, by mall, Per ycar S.00 weeKiy, per ycar - i.av Official 1'apnr of the City of Mcdford Official Paper of Jackson County. Entered as nccund-olass matter at Medford, Oregon, under the act of March I, J87. Bworn Circulation for 1914, 2E88. Iull leased wire Associated I'rtna dl. patches. Subscribers failing to receive papcra promptly, phone Clrcu- f lotion Manager at 2G0R. $ !. -j. .f. . 4. LAUGHS IU'iihoii KiioiikIi Tenclier Wliy did tlio Allies and (urnmiiH f IkIiL at Arms? Pupil HccnuHo tlutt'H wlmrn limy mot. I'ni'iiiy Ctinorlciirn A Jovial ncRro waft nrrnlRnml In tlio county court, llroollyn, on a minor chargo. "flmlOi," akcd tho court, "did you over commit a crlmo before?" Tho nt'Kro pondered for a moment. "VH, yo liontili," ho niiHwereil, Hlowly, "Ah can't 'ractly nay, hut Ah done 1:0 1 married one, time," Ti IUi Kuro A toachnr In nlvlnjr ixninplon of tho lino of tho hyphen, quoted tlio word "blrd-cnuo" nnd then it iked ono of tho Hchelnrs: "Now, then, tell mo why wo put n hyphen In 'lilrd-cago'?" "For tho lilnl to Hit on," wnn tho unexpected reply, Not I.liiiilwl Old Lay (poinpaBHlonitloly) Poor fellow! I HiippoHo your lillndneHH Ih Inctirahle. llnvo you over been treat ed? Illud Man (Hf;lilnu) Yen, mum, hut not often. 'Taint many an 1 1 lien to ho Keen koIiik Into n public hoiiao with a blind beggar. PEACEABLE INTERVENTION pRllDENWlLROX'S note to flu warring Mexican t factions hinting- nl )caccabU' intervention to restore peace in .Mexico, it? welcomed by all Americans and slionla be welcomed also by all .Mexicans. Armed intervention is objectionable to all except those who have concessions and interests in the .southern repub lic, who hope to use the Tinted States to protect their pri vate property, intervention in bchall' of any faction is equally objectionable. Anarchy rules .Mexico. The great mass of people are starving, while the warring factions spread death and des olation. Those outside of the armies are praying for pence and a chance to make a living. Famine exists throughout the cities and many states. "Who should the Mexicans look to for friendly aid in restoring peace AVho can they look to except the United States, which, disavowing any hostile or sinister intent, offers aid in restoring order No other nation can relieve their distress or lend a helping hand. The land that fed the starving Belgians must also feed the starving Mexicans, and assist them to restore condi tions which will enable them' to feed themselves. We still oppose an armed intervention, and we hope it will not be necessary, for we believe that the real patriots of Mexico will eagerly accept assistance in rescuing their land from anarchy. .Mexico offers a real "national opportunity" for a civ ilized nation. Instead of devastating a ' neighboring nation's laud, slaughtering its inhabitants and annexing its territory, as is the aim ot hurope s barbarous diplom acy, the United States can assist in its restoration. in accepting and discharging without abuse such a re sponsibility, the Stars and Stripes will become, as it .should, a hallowed svmbol. CAROLINE COE GIVES BEST RECIPE FOR CHERRY PIES DEATH'S REAL HARVEST Sinn Clew collected that bill of A "llavo you HmJIIi'H?" "llavo I rolected II. 1 ruled nl the hoiiHo and round that hovoii SmltliN lived there. Hl declared they owed nothing and the mi vent h kicked mo out of the hoiiHo." "Tliat'H the one. (In back and net tho money. ' Two SysleuiM Tho Serious fllrl I nlwnya work to be oiiKaRod nt a hlKhor palary than I ho year before. Tlio Frlvoloim Cllil And 1 nl- lnvk Irv in hu itiu?ntii1 In n fili?lmit milnr)' (ban tho year before. J mine. A Olfflnill Tilnl "VeH," Halt! tho meek-looking man, "I've no doubt you've had some groat bunlliij; oxpurlencc In jour Iruveln nUrond," "I have, Indeed." "Iluffulo huntliiK " "Vtm." "And bear huntliiK " "Of courso." "Well, ou Juflt 00 in o lound and let niy wife take- you htnnte hiintlw; and hHt&aln huntliiK wltii her. Then you'U UeKlu to know what ronl o- rlljiiiliit Jh." 9 . Intel luliutblo "What do ) 011 think will be tho end of tho woman quoatlou?" "Thero won't be ttny end; thoi'MI ulwn) be nsklnp. 'em." Another (JuuMlou "Tko very Irion IUvih'i von ot ouquhIi will power to mttUe our bus band do at )ou waul him to do" "My will power la nil right, hut lt' UI own power tht' cmumIii' all (he UJl, Abundant "Do yvu kuiiw ttiat In aoixe iwrta oj ti world fruit !) on tho Ktouud 1 14 nhundauee?" "Huh I That's nothing;. In Chloo frull aimuta on the corner." IT is not unlikely that summer will do more to bring the war to an end than any one cause. Alillions of men have been slain. Manv of the cornses still lie unburied. Those interred are in shallow graves. The poisonous gases generated by the decaying corpses will prove far more deadly than even the poisonous gases of the Germans. The great, battlefields running for hundreds of miles on either front, will become breeder of worse epidemics and diseases than any miasiual swamps. The hundreds of miles ol trenches, containing the living above the dead, will be uninhabitable as fatal within durinir the hot sum mer months as they were deadly without during the cold winter season. The invaders will find the land they have won over corpses as untenable as they made it during the advance, for the retreating forces. (1on(iiering hosts will in turn bo conquered by their slain victims. As is the case of every war in history, disease will, in spite of the progress of science, claim more victims than strife. As ten have been slain where one was in previous conflicts., the danger is ten-fold, for with the coming of hot weatlier deatli will liegin Ins real harvest. Our School Board a sTitoxo i:ix mit.Mu.vr W. II. Iloluies of the Dworalt. la., Journal wwc. "1 have bmn h suffor qr from pllw unit heiumwrhulda for ;'(ii. I Bl uo roller until in) dm. Ilat rMiiHHtoudad Mritol IMI0 Itewo- jb. ltafjtrt I liHd tHkan half tha th dlatroM was oim wi I mm troubla slur I would not two a Uumimbm twiiara una t puck to my former romMttau" Hu JMn nnif huh. m)uIt sMNMry. MW MokAgo th bfJ'v bad mi not tJio a AVith M. tf44 U4 hj MMH9I4 (Hy Dr. .1. l.awrenre Kill ) In a fow ilnya an election will tnlco place lo fill n acano) on our Hchool board nnd which will be of (?rent moment to both teacbem, HcholurH and parents. It Ih very atraiiKo.that poople nr loiw IntereHted In n school board election than In any other, nnd, tho roHpoiiHlblllty or electhiK our school orricera Beenm to bo nlninat wholly releKated to tho women voters. Tour;ee, lu IiIh uplourilri slery: "The rncrowned KIiik," imvh, "They that will not take trouble to vote on any (lUOHtlou should bo dlHrranchlsed." I invor huh BUBgostion. Wo noom to 1 foiK.U that our public hcIiooIr play an Important pnrt In tho Intolleotual, moral, political and rellKloua devel opment of our country, and It bo coniOH iir nil to bo more deeply Intor otod In whatever pertaliu lo them. While ui) name haw been mukkomI ed or a candidate for school director It was without my knowledge or con sent. It would bo Impossible foi u to serve even ir elected. The permut lo be elected should ho reminded that ' ,r4, mi not to use i.ih omco. as Has' been done lu many places, to rtirthari ., , .... , u , , his ow bualnow In.otoata. w be.her It .. "' '. ' ' ' TVl , !:;i.!n,r.r:,!."!::,r",:",,j',,i,,:;.-ror.h. mMc or ,hP ... .,.. .-.,w.oln .iiiiiiiii i- Hliuncu ',H)N1,f'" spnd (heir .nonev whe.e and bow , .., .,,. l(, , , ., they like without beln made lo feel ll.ul I.. 1... .,......,... .. ...... """"- must buy or, or do business through, any member of the school board. Whenever proaauro la brought lo bear upon any toaohet to do nth.ir than I We offer Ono Hundred Dollars He tiii. n.ut ......,i.A. ,.........i .i.... . I ward for uti) cuse of Catarrh that h twallel and exposed. If not sum- Cute. Hiarll) dealt with I V J. CHUNKY CO . Toledo O The boards should b frw from lit-' w' ",H "ud.ergnotl, have known ii....u.. 1,1. . . 1 !....... 1..11... m 1 1'. J Chenttv for the last i: vwr i 1 . 7 '-"'"' '" una bwlleve him H.rfwtl honoraMe ! should be (rented m lMimn. Ibelrj in n business transaction .utd fi , work onrourugttd and promotion Hsiiolslly ultle to carry out au tiU should bt dolerHtlntHl hi Hiwilt and 1 lo " W hw ri ' ..riti..i. ii..k ur iiiJiJiimi' Toledo ti Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken ind t HMII.N. acting tllrtHUlv upon the Moo I nud their work nnd methods carefully studied so that there may bo perfect harmony and smpnthy between teachers nnd the board. I know of no oilier wav to get (be very best out of both teachers nud scholars. While ecouoiu) should be the aim or the bom (I It should never bo con Bldered nt tho expense or tulerjitalo equipment In all depaitmeutH. a hluh er standard of lenchliiB, and (he lulnpllitK of a system which would prove not only dlsastious. but lu (bo loni; 1 tin more oxponslve (ban the host possible opportunities for our children, so that they muy ko forth from our public schools a credit to our city and state. Our high school Is ver poorly equipped. It Is to be hoped Hint the bonid will spare no time nor means In making linpiove meuls In this riliocUon. The hoard should not be dominated bv unv one member, and nothing of vital Inter est shoiihl be disposed or without a full meet lug of the board flood teachers should be retained at nuv cost na It inmins much to our chll j on Jin- With Mcdford Tradn Is Mcdford Mario (Hy Cuinlim oe. ) Clierries nt lnxl ' Von, JlrH. Ilou-ckeeper, liere they nre iront luiiloinia nun .mmv .icrsoy nnd Horiilu ul bint '. A little lute licciiuse (lie good old ummer lime Imx been running hulimd iM clioriulo, but iievci were elierneH holler in fluvor nud in i thuii thev me thin Minion. Tliere nre mnnv vvhvm of iixin elierrieH, hut I know of no better way to serve llicin to tin1 luiuilv tluui in u rich pie crust. Tin i ni" fnvoiiti' cherry pie recipe. If ou have n liol ter one wend it to Cnroline Cue. The Mail Tiibune will he Kind to puhlMi if. Clieiiy I'lo WiihIi mill tfloue oiioukIi elionioM to miil.e 'J cupfuls ol (liciric", put into Imul to keep till t In juice; mix l'j cuH'uIh of sn.uitr with 1 hiiI'ioou of suit nud 1 Vi totiNMioiifiil of corn hturcli. Line 11 pie tin with rich pie criiht mid jiihI wlieu icail.v to buke mix (lie elicrrie ami the Minr mi. ture nud 1 11111 into the cru.-t, dot the top of idierrieri with l)it of butter mi even leaiioonful. Cover with top criiNt wtcliii" cilgeK of bottom enwt belorc iiiiiiiii top one, pinch cilc to gether nnd buke in a very quid; oven 'JO minutes. After tiikiu" from oven sprinkle top crust with pulycii.ed Hiigur mill serve the pie vvliile vvuim. To muke Uic pie crust put .'I euim of flour nud lcup of shortetiiiu;, hull butter iiinl iuf bird, mid I even leu spoonful of suit ti ml cliop nil together until it looks Jile eonive ciiimbs, iiiulio1 w(n in center of crumbs nnd mill hull' cup of cold vvuler, fold all together. If nil cnitub do not ink use them 011 the hoard us flour while rollinjr out the crust. liviie (lit dough into ft pints, tiling curb for one cite I. Itoll the i-rnt (bin ami pil Hie pie into hot oven us sunn iim itinilc. Cherry Itcclpo.s lion tiro nior vii.w lo iimi eh er lies iiinl this "rol iol,v" is cpiHially goed: Sift '2 cup' of flour with J even tcuxpooufiil i'f wait mid ' lovol ten spooululs ol linking HiwIor; ndd I tablespoon l butter mill cut with knife till butler is mi.cd, add two thirds cup ol milk mid bent for three minutes. Turn out on boaid, pat out to hull-inch 111 thickness nd upreud with In.ver ut louctl cliciries; dicilge with u Jilllc Hour mid suggr; roll up and pinch nil dig togelher: wrap in pudding clib ami stenin lor one hour. Serve with heriv sauce iiunle lioiu 1 cup of ciietrv juice, I cup of siigal, iablcsMHiuiul of butter, pinch ot -alt and 1 liiblr-iMiiinlul 01 nun t.inli that bus been blended in a little cuhl water, pel ill 111 double boiler and 1 1 00k I itc-. Sti loii-ljmlU lor first live iniiuilcs to rtvoiil lump". Serve worm. Cherry Cocktail Stone line, cjiiorrien, drain nud set 011 ice. To each tiiblospoonful ol eliorric add 1 tnblcpoonful of freh pineapple, cut In smnll pieces; ndd 1 tiibio.spoonful of Mii-ur, Mil jilusecs nnd pour over (he iuiec tluil is drnined from the cherries. Serve ice cold. Chcriy Salad Slone lni-gc,, ripe cherries nud ns I lie stones uic removed fill space with f illicit or pecuu incut. Set on ice; when rcud.v to servo add half ns much diced celery n cherricH nud serve with Ireneh llosing. Clieiry SIiciIn-I vviish. iiinl sioue 1 euim I ol sour clierries. I toil 'J cups of sugnr with I iiiurt of water; when slightly cool ndd the clierries mid stir llioioiiuhlv! I'resrt through fruit "ilcw nud freeze. If sweet cherries uic used, 1 i-up ol sugar, juice of 1 lemon. WO SCENE JAP PARLIAMENT TOKIO, June H. The attack ol llie oppo-ilion in the Iiimi-c of rcpicscii tntives todny renched a stojic which bordered 011 violence, 'flic opposition wiiH defeated, however, the house re jecting tlio resolution uttnckmir the cabinet on the ground of interference with the recent gciierul election. The Snyiikwui, or constitutional patly, protested at .1 ruliiiu l Sub iiru Shiiiiinhi, picsidunt of the Iioiim'. TIm jnembcrs of I hi- imitv rushed the speaker's diuir mid then left the chumber in a bod brcukiim thiough the guards, whom M. Shimnda ordcitd lo i'Uiv the doors. The Kokuiiiinto, or popular paitv, reoiHincil in the elimulier, but declined to vole. The commotion wn -lurtcd hy I lie ccci of an opposition mein her, wlui charged that the government iiiterfcied in the election uf certain members of llie houe. HOW'S THIS? v Hittilt and luot b frlomlslilp, blmd ilallousblu. SMturlHHtsui, or iMillilca. Au other couiw crtjtplaa the ufulnsaa of any teacher and cordliiglv our liula suffer ac- ,"" " !" i''"" TMtliiioiilulk sent free I'ruc 'ii.nl. 11.11 ll.kltl S&Jllll l Jill lOIlL No peraou should wsplre for this , git. of 1 Ice whoa heart Is Hot la te work Tak- Halls IVmlb I'lil-. for , .-n whtcii he will be called upon to do. ltl""0" anu wuo nas neiiner tM tint uor dlspoallloa to make himself (hot j ouikly aad latelltgenttv acquainted Willi Mir school ajsteM. the noeds of our arhMl. ih lurogroaa of our acavol ! ara m4 Ilia (llaeoa of ur laachera Muiala, ikarofurfv should h of lea John A. Perl UNDERTAKER Lady Asalstaut an s. n.xuTi.iri'r IMimiHs .M. 17 anil 17-JJ Traan pfiaa ltarvk'd IAiuIiuImihc .service IJoroncr Cigarette (I ,Vjtil,,v , Ifit (iai;TuiJ II P-aRaa?saNCuBn9mas7qaajaagfejajaajBajBK .Ide (SLVr j J ' Collar : I c iiic yi'i., hi j THTTi:iuuin,i:ii.cKAciii: from which so many women suffer Is significant of orgunlc trouble It tells, with other fcymploms, mull ns headaches, nervousness, and doprt ) alon. that nature requires ksmi dunce ('or fortv j cars l.vdln K. 1'lnkhaiu'H Vegetable Coinpond. a simple remedy msile from roots and herbs, has bci n the one effeitlve teinedv In such cai es It spcedllv removes the cau-e and ici-tores Hie s.sti'iu (o a healthv not iiinl condition Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently. l.mloiscd by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nuiscs the world over for mote than a quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooling nor Additional milk required. Simply ditsolvein w aier. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sampie free, HORLICK'S, Racine, W,$. MTNo Substltuto ls"JustnGood" as HORLICK'S, tho Original War Declared On all inii-iobcs, germs, dirt and sputs. Onr plnut is lmidt'i'ii, sanitary and wc know how. Try us and lu on ini'cd. Spcfial attriition 1" all lastscK ut' irk. imh.ih in STAR MEDFORD'S MOST POPULAR PLAYHOUSE Ladies' Matinee Daily TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A Sensational and Thrilling Story of Love and Adventure THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY With LOTTIE PICK FORD A drama of life as it is, in two parts. The Old Fisherman's Story A Keystone Comedy Wildfire Ambrose Five and Ten Cents MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK Famous Diva Wonderful Mother and One of America's Most Beloved Women, Will Give Advice to June Brides at &lwh rfWlBiflsN Every Day in the Mail Tribune Watch for Her First Article Thursday The Man Behind the WHeel knows ufj business, or wo would not en lo I. inn We want your business aril cm rIb nil your onrrlago re pair nnrk excellent attention, nnd wo want our approval ho you will conic okbIi. see the point. Try tin and ou will be sorry ou did not do so before. Billings' Wagon, Carriage and Auto Works PIIONK 873W Tin .'rcnte-l ecomnnv u Ford inrs 1- not iu tlio h priee, lint 111 the low ultcr co-t i. ot ration les tliiiu two cents n mile in eits nin ennutry, Tliey are demgne! und built to eie nnd ae, to b' 1 j 1 1 yr (be luxury of jilenmuo and tlit fetunltnemi in buaiues work thu is why there r more thnn 700.0110 now iu trno tliU U what bu luuile tlu I 01 d the universAl er tbtMe r the merit e iuiiit why ynu ahouhl buy u Fund. tuer 0 this cur will hare iu imtfitt if we ll at 1 el nil 300,(KM) new Irl cars htwen Auiru-t, If 1 1. and August, 1015. Kuunbout $Uti TuuriHir Car IIM; Town Cur .!; Couplel 7.i0; Sedan t7.", fully eiiiMfi, i. . b. IMroit. Ou display and W at C. E. GATES , 1i X 1 I I V