Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1915)
LapslMaW'MsaaaWWBBBWali-a I'rTTSZjikmMKj -in PAOK FOUR MEDJTQRD -MATE TRIBUTE, iffiDFORD OREflQX. MONDAY. .TUNE 2S. 1915 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AM IKrKI'lKffKKT KMWai'APBH I'UULlHIKp KVKHf A I TBI HOOK KXfKtT Ht.'NIMT r TIIK MKUPOItU I'KIXTJKU CI omeVMafi Trlbunf Hvli4in. -27-2J North Mr -trwt; titrff 74. Tli IfHn'Mratle Tim, Th M4ford Mall, Tl Mlfrl Tffcun, Thu Kwtb cm OrK'nlri, Thi Atrnl Trltran. BcrnncRrPTiox bates On year, by )! i . .. .. It, 10 One month, hr mail .-. - 19 Per month, Hrrt) by earrfrr In arH Onirl I'uint .is RtHrilay only, by mall, pr y-r t.M Weekly, p-r yar . , , 1 ( Orriptal rir f Iba Ctfy of H1ford Official J .pr of Jokon C'UBty, rfalerwl a en-dlia matter at Metff-rtl, Oregon. u4r (bo Mt at iUrtb 1, 1IT. Sworn Circulation for 1914, 2SSI Pull J wlr Aasocf-l Proa dla-p-lha. Bubsartbers falling to receive papers promptly, phono Clrcu- 4 V lation Manager at 2C0R HONG KONG KOLUM WHEN WE WANT WAR THE PAGE HOHDAY AND TUESDAY. FEATURIHG ! WALLY V AN AND VITAGRAPH STAR CAST awkBW $M5: SAV JEN F-AMKLIN EGG FGQ BU.KFU97 BEATEE MEIl WDIMNA CHINA BO OAY MAYBE SO, BUXEATEH ALLEG&5" PO'BL&KFUSXMAVE NO UPW To LAV MORE E6G! Illllc4'll2 William Woodhoad In proalilout of tho Associated Ail cluba of America. (YiiMiml U'nr Svnit gftlO- asking alms for Clio Artll- flifdlnda's binding belly bonds for llolglan. (Stint's counting cough drops for Cossacks. Diana's denting ilHmilumi for Dragons. ftfflH. HtrhlMg ombfoHM for (ho JlaMffUia. 'Paaata ' fUlila. f Mtlt fr th. l'riwhl--. flag's gargling aliUlh fr thu Cart-Ma. Win!. MUklHX Vti fr the HttfgHak. Js. Ir-ai-g lea taiga rr lh Irtek. JMMtt'a JoInImr Jtw'i Harp for tb Japs. l&Uy killing KlUhaHiira for tho Kulwr. Mttde'a luHHilttrlHg HnMorlt for I.nneir. .Mnfr'a mnkliiK inooniihliie for tlio Moilh.. tftJII-'i 'iiIUiik nullilriK for tho Khiw. Oltvu'a ii)ioiiIiik oalirii for I ho old Own). I'txuolln'M Mln(ltiK iinitxitU M 1'nowyal, Wlinln ' iiiallltiK qnlnif In din QHtHm'a Own. ItMhol'a miIUhk HiuiiuiaM' for Itna wIhh. Ulalor gMnlo'd iwImk ahlrU for Ktildlofn. Tllllu'a tniit;liiilitK trlfiti for io tlllit T-Hloim. 1Ihw ' iiiiwrHiijiliiK iiHtun mill for IfbttHB. VtOtM. tHtWllllMR VtMlhn III IbH Vu-gHat. Wllltt)mln - HlattlHg wnrta on Wllholtn. Xaullilit, hiImiII-c wylopliHK for Xmh. Vtny'a yloldlHl M1 enktm for t VWUIah. Xuilf aakl ih- em laoNi umii fur a Xuavva. - fwrn4.il Wl1o-. WtU.r--I Htok w wuM toll tvliftiJiwr ho la tltwti or hitlaji Wlf ir Dyliii hwh Wull I'll at off to trH limit muJ U U wa lilt ua h la mrlt t)il! ' Ma)rlw(i ltMto-nU (at dfnnarl Thai lotlucH ta -UHHtUilw flare' Hid you wiiali It? Xra Xwwlywod -Of witraf. I .lid w4 I mm. prf-a a. too' "I nerar aaw aMa a aMa aa fou urn! laaUy baUava ou aat. aui. aaH!" "Wall. hr aWUla't ! M (M. p. (Jt, prul.-ttl ia EMHm im mt fatawr ta .IK IN the broadest, highest nmi-al hoiwc aH war is d-Slioiioi'-ahlc. Aftf'r all tho ocntunps of civilization, intellectual irow'i"jjH. fliristiaii endeavor awl pxix'rir'Wo with the folly of war, it is dishonorable to men tliat they eannot settle all their differences without reversion to the policy of bniteH iniitttill itniiiliilRtion or mutilation. Jiut there is still a limit to the ponsibilitiog of peaceful Hettlement of demand and dispute. A limit beyond which refiwal to fight is more dishonorable than war. There is no living thing, in animal or vegetable world, that is notj equipped with mcanx for combatting enemies of its per fect development call it ideal, in the ease of mankind. Nations are but collections of individuals segrega tions due to color, sometimes to language, sometimes to climate, sometimes to nature's physical features, some times to iiecesnity for expansion, but all brothers. And tho ideals of our nation are promotion find preservation of the (lod-given right of man, and peace and good will toward all other nations. The torch in the hand of Bartholdi's "Liberty" is not solelv a sign to the immigrant that ours is a land strong for the inalienable lights to life, liberty t and tin? pursuit of happiness; it is not solely a beacon for J I. . " ., , i, . .1.1:!,.. . - ...! .!. ..I r incoming pliois. 11 in, in mmuiun, .1 prociiiuiaiioii oi en ii t.i.. . . .. - ii.. ...i i. i.l .. ... . ..n.!i. ..a;.. i ngllienment io me wnoje worni, a mcssagi' oi jijii iiitiiuiiai aspiration and example given the out-going foreigner to bear into all the cornei-s of the earth. War is so horrible, ho dishonorable, so foolish that we should make any sacrifice to avoid it, up to the point of immojaimg our national meais oureeives. "Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. e speak of these as our national ideals. We have founded a nation ujkui them as our "inalienable rights," and main tain the doctrine that they are the natural rights of all men, everywhere. We must fight for them, die for tjiem, if necessarv, or perish as a nation with them. hat are they, as concerns our relations with the belligerents of hurope Wo offer this: That Americans have a right to travel and trade upon the waters of the earth, whenever and wherever not con flicting with the rights of other nations. ICvery right, in dividual or national, has its limitation at the line of con flict with the rights of others. Would our dispute over the Lusitania mater justify war with Germany? Germany was clearly within her rights in sinking an enemy ship. The inhumanity find im morality of the method are not our affair. We cannot go to war to force Germany to our standard of morality. international rights are created by international law, the formal agreement of nations. The fact that there is no international law to adequately cover aerial or sub marine warfare deprives no nation of the right to make such warfare. Nor can we go to war, without too great dishonor, because the exigencies of such warfare occasion ally preclude search, investigation, warning before decis ive action. Our ideals can be conserved by keeping Amer icans off belligerent shijis. Peace and our ideals are more precious than the lives of a thousand Americans, and the Americans who jeopardize these things commit an offense against their own nation. Those words are not a brief for a penee-at-aiiy-price policy. Rights that an; not or cannot be asserted and iiiaiiitaiiu.'d are dead rights, valueless as ideals and im potent as factors of national character. On the eoiitrarv, we are for war at auv price if neces sary to maintain our inalienable rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. To surrender such rights means to surrender our place upon this earth and to repudiate our mission of enlightenment to all peoples of the earth. Peaceful Americans in American or other neutral ships, engaged in non-contrabad business, must have the back ing of all this government's might, as fin inalienable, na tional right. If Germany's submarine warfare persistently destroys Americans so enjoying their rights, Germany must con trol such warfare with safely to Americans, or Tilde Sam must apply a remedy (hat will cure. If Groat Mritain arbitrarily seizes and nnrcasonablv holds such Americans or such American business, Uncle Sam must proscribe a radical reform for Great Hritain. The mad nations may disdain all the laws of God, man and nations, but the safe limit of their rights is reached in al templed destruction of the ideals and rights of the United States. Peace 7 Yes. Groat sacrifice Tor it, if necessary. I Stiff ffo quail under indiscriminate assault upon our just rights finally menus greater dishonor, greater calamity to our country and to all mankind than war. Look over the civilized world. You see our count rv almost the sob practical exponent of civilization. The great horror anil loss of this war lit not in the destruction of men, fine buildings, money hoards, material things, bill in the warping and shriveling of men's souls and aspira tions. Will the end bring anarehy, orstill more "diviuily" of rulers by right of 'met hf Well may the United Stales, in such a crisis in the Tale or civilized men, stand forth with all its moral and phys ical power for the rights of life, liberty and the puisuit of happiness. ondrow Wilson steoiv a bigger ship (hail is generally considered, and steers it well. ' W r ","v jP ' W :-aw " -'v v '4111 iCntrfBBF M L ' - ' rKBt fPr.r - , .-) ?. . aIIl BrJ-5 ti " -. ' m ."'. J! 8tfe-i- j , F -r-S5r LANSINGSUGCESSOR PLUNGERTORPE00ES GOSsinuBJEcr British steamer i. m. - ROSY VIEW OF BUSINESS F I UTUR E AKEN BY LAIN I PATRIOTIC POLICY U. S. IE CO. Savaral BUa4a M k It. f Una daaea aaMwaa! from ta taaaiia n$' luai. Tkrr araaa lata a kail -Iwhre itw lata 4aa. aatw rtoi' Kbaat rld tall ( frum ika raivi' ' Mitfunl (Itiiimr ral Killuiiii). ilu' lutil ol ( olitnrl San ul the I'uiIihI Hai UuMatr rn(HtN, KKh S. fillMai-. traiat. lui- inatrurlni la kaaulo at tkt varuHt iairtMifnl of tka I uitrd Nittia- Tin- iuiwnv U atH'uunmi all aiuplo. in oim tl. MditlUk ul Ihr lat w h tbt-v ii- la) rotliiiai tHtn wttti Ilu- I i t . Stli IIiiIiImm i..ilkln On in. .in ttil .. . r . i UWO n . m ,ir n li.it, l iiii..nnt of th I'liitwl Static d:li lHr I'lMOINIMV if tllMV rlilMkNf to iill' I Ilia slnic militia ur itaal foiaaa. Tin- I'liittNi Stataw Tin (v.aiii' , will 'iMi!imH IIm 4v wt' auv ijili Mh.. dov- militarv iJat.v. and tba im j mial iaaiHn or -ruiinK lour of il'iix will axil iHtarlara uitb th riil.n 'varatUnih Kitan h lha I nil ml Kla - Tira mimimiu.v. Thu li hu Imii atbiilril llav Cuitati Stata. Haldiar i-hkiu and Ilia t'oitrtl Stalfo Tin- otuuin.. bat-una Hi niMihif, tWI tkal c i. tba duly of large ririuritlHm ! ' in araallnc aa aftVa'tiia milhar . ! abtcb tbat baakna tba Imi. .. Slnti'- -.Imiild him- ith MadfaM tiad H Mallard ftt-d WASMI.VOTOK, Jan- a.-fiiJ I'Oncanilnf the tmacur of Secre tary IinHnjr ax (.oun-?llor of the xtate dqwrtoHfnt oontiniiftl today, with prominent mi'iiti'm in offinal quartern of John Y. Uavi, i-oliitor Si'noral of thf iIiMrtitont of jn-IiYp. Forrnor ItofiroFuntntiva A. Mitchd f'alinet; of I'ennwylvRniH wax MMaBeft t'I H .Mr. Dhxiis' protiuhlo miron-or. K'j ''li'i-tion ih iikelv, Ihimpvit, until Provident Wilon rvdimt from Cor nihh, N', II. bryanIulyIourth AT SAN FRANCISCO, June Z William Jennlnga llran lata nrceptcd an Invitation to mMrefwi a maaa mootlns to be arrnng'l by tho Amer ican Independence 1'nlon hero July H, It uaa announced today. Mr. Hryan will aleo bo the orator at a Fourth of July colouration noxt Mon day. A tflogram was received today from Mr. Ilrvan acci'tlnit an Invita tion to i-al Jul) T ti. Turo the In tarnatlonal f'onfarence of Women Workers to jrrnot iicrniunent jwacH. I.O.VDON. Jhho -S. V'tlO i TJe Hritf-h -fwrrwliif. Indann of 3Vlt) ton jtn. was unnk on Sunday ly a submarine HOiithwet of Ta-kar, Irelarnl. The orew of the I ml rani wax averi. The t-niahi I in I rani on her ll RKtcrn voyae aero-. the AtlanttY miltil from NYw York, Muy 23, hy way of Itordoaux, for (ilanifflw, where hJm Mrrivwl June 11). The Indrnni wa 301 feet lot):, 44 feet hoam and 7 feet deep. She wa hnilt nt I.iv- erfHKd in 18S8 and owned lv Itnai won llroK. fif niaw. Tukiir Roek i an ilet off the -outhetitd funt of We t foul county, in St. GeorxeV channel. WASHINGTON, June 2S The wa,r deitartment hai hought for J.'O, 000, If, 000 arro- of land at Toby hanna, I'a., for a field artillery tar get rangu for both inllltlu and regu lar troop. It la iro!aMo that at leant one xlmilar ruiKe will lie nci'ilmil In1 'the Noutii and another In California1 depndf-nt upon the deviloiinent of 'the militia in thoe fetlona c )ad to fit tight for a while but the situation Is much caaler now" aM T W. Lament of the firm of J. P Moraan Ob., Mew York, whon aked how buslnoes condltlond wore In Xew York by a committee from Medford Commercial club who had ntertalned hie jwrty by an auto ride over the Paclfle highway Sunday, aK!ng (be party from private oar Philadelphia on No. 13. Mr. La "iont takesa rosy view of the futuro and predict widespread prosperity for the nation. Conditions are gradually righting themselves in all lines and the fu tire looms larger with promise," ho continued. 1 Mr. Lamont and party of 12, In eluding Mrs. Iimont and children, ' Dr. John W. Iluddleston, nn eminont 'physician of New York, arc no their way to Klamath Falls, whoro Mr. La mont has leasod Pelican Lodge, the summer home of tho lato E. H. llar- rlman and will remain there a month. Mr. Lamont was so carried away with the beauty of tho valley and the reception accorded the party hero that before leaving Ashland he tondorod .Mr. Woslorlund a crisp new twenty hill to bo used for such charitable purtoses as ho saw fit. Mr. Westerlniid will turn tho dona tion over to (he Asxoclated Charities. Mr. Lnmont Intends to motor to Mcdford from the Lodgo In tho near futuro and will spend amoral days In tho valley viewing 6ur orchard and mining districts. lie will also visit Crater Iiko and extends nn Invitation to Mod ford men to visit hi in at the lodge. Those donating cars to ontertnlp this party woro A. L. Mill of Woods Lumber company, IX W. Stono nnd .1. A. Westerlniid. II. A. Latin had chargo of the arrangements. John M. Scott of the Southern Pacific Co., notified the local BKnts of Mr. La mont's coming. A Treacherous 'rouble Jolhm A. Perl UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant h s. iiAUTLirrr I Phones M. 17 mid -tT-Ja f Amlililrtiire Serrlr- Coroner I $$& fl5Rf Mcdford People Point the Way Out Kidney diseases are very danger ous. They come on silently, gain ground rapidly, and cause thousands of doat'is that could have been pre sented by prope.' treatment in the be ginning. Nature gives early warn Ings of kidney disease backache, twinges of pain when stooping or lift ing, headaches and urinary disorders. If these symptoms are unheeded, thcro Is grave danger of dropsy or fa tal Ilrlght's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills have earned a reputation for (heir of foctlvenoss in kidney troubles, and are known and recommended tho world over. Medford testimony proves tho merits of Doan'a Kidney Pills to our readers. Frank Longwlll, prop, confection ery store, 102 S. Mistletoe St., Med ford. says "For a long time I had all the sysmptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. I had severe sharp pains in my back, felt tired, languid and run down all the time. Tho kidney se cretions wore unnatural and too fre quent in passage. My rest was badly broken at night. Four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of all smptoms of kidney and bladder trou ble I have had no cause for com plaint since." Price 50c, nt all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr Longwlll had Koster-MJlburn Co.. J'rops , Buffalo, .V. Y. Adv. THE PAGE Medford's Leading Theater ro.Mixo WKII.VUSOAY AND TIII'ltSDAY Afternoon and F.venlug Tolsl.l's Masterpiece Kreutzer Sonata In Five Acts Featuring Three Prominent Stars Nance 0'NeiI Theda Bara William Shay AdinKileii: Uim-i' Floor, -."c; lliilcrny, l.'cj Children, l."o. Rolled in Fresh Cigarettes the World Over "Bull" Durham introduced a distinctive form of tobacco enjoy ment to discriminating smokers throughout the world popularized the present smart fashion and now universally accepted custom of rolling one's own cigarettes with this pure, mellow tobacco, to meet individual requirements of taste that can be satisfied in no other way. OENOTJSNE .f" -aa BULL DURHAM A,U for FREE Pack. age of "papmrt" with each Se lack. SMOKING TOBACCO The millions of "Bull" Durham smokers are men of wide tobacco experience. They have used tobacco in many forms. They prcftr "Bull" Durham in fresh, hand-made cigarettes above all because of the supreme tobacco satisfaction and wholesome, lasting enjoyment insured by "rolling their own." "Bull" Durham is distinguished from all other tobaccos by its wonderfully pleasant, unique aroma. This fresh fragrance is combined in 'Bull" Durham cigarettes with the most delightful mildness, mellowness and smooth ness a smoke of unusual character. FREE An Illustrated Booklet, showing correct way to Koll J our Own Cigarettca, and n nai lut-e ol i U'aictte nancrs. will both be mailed free to ntiv address in U. S. on request. Addrcw ' Jiuir Durham, Dutliam. N. C THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY l -J IB-WE!irBl U al I lnPCaHI V-L Jvysv 8 lv-4-aVe-Mai 1 mmmmtmmmemutmmgtimmmmmmutmm THE PAGE Medford's Leading Theater MONDAY AND TFFSDAY "itaaraph llrondway Star Feature Three Part Comedy Love, Snow and Ice fascinating plcturo taken In tho Adlrondacks showing Ico Carnival and Inter Sports nt Sarnnao Lake. Wally Van and Nltra Frazor. Illotrnph Two Part Drama Wives of Men Her Dormant Love One Part .YMM.V i- Gim Chung China Herb Store Her 1 1 Cmvi for 1-miclie. Headache, l atari Ji. Dlptlitherln, Soru Throat, Lung Trouble, (Tumor, Kidney i-oii le, Stonmcli Trouble, Heart 'I i-oiible, Chills and Kovcr, Cramps, (oiiglis, p(Mi. 1'imilntloit, Car luini'Us, Tumors, Cnkisl llixt. !mLiTioxrU f """"-o To Whom It May Cencern: I am free from rheumatism. You can bo the same b taking treatments from Olm (hung, tho herb doctor. My .heumaiism was ho bad taht It mado "'" "o wouk I could srarcely got up when I wa down and tho pain I Buf fered one could hnrdlr knnw nnii one had the same dlsenso. I was nil dlM.alh.flcd and disgusted with in hiv ronumou and trying to Uc Now io inv friends that earo to W cured and would llko to bo freo !ii !trl' Jlo,tor " can cor talnl relieve in n very short tlmo. -i) irui ours. MHS. M. L KOLK UNION FEED AND LIVERY STABLE PULL EQUIPPED LIVERY STABLE AMBULANCE SERVICE 112 South Riverside Phone 150 GAUNYAW & BOSTWIGK x'toetiijiDc. -t