Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 30, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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PXGE FOUR
3MEDF0RD MAID TRIBUNE, 1IEDF0RD, OREOON", FRIDAY, JUI;T 30,1915.
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
""AN INDEPENDENT NEWHPAPKIl
I'UllLIHIini) KVKIIY AFTBHNOON
KXCEIT SUNDAY HY TUB
MEprono PH1NTINQ CO.
orflco Mall Tribune Building, J5-J7-J9
North Fir utreot; telephone 76.
The Demooratlo Times, The Medford
Mall, The Medford Tribune, The South
crn Oregonlan, The ARliland Tribune.
KtrBSCRXPTXOH SATES
Dn month, bv mnll
Per month, delivered by carrier in
Medford. Phoenix, Jacksonville
anu,uenirai i-oini
-15.00
ou
TAX MUNITION MAKERS.
THAT those who profit by the war should pay
ficiency in government revenues caused by t
is the suggestion of Congressman Tavener of Jliinc
.to
Saturday only, by mall, per ycar 8.00
weexiy, per year..,. , . i
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jnckimn County,
Entered an eecoml-clnga matter at
Medford, Oreeon iinlr tli act nf March
1. 1878.
Sworn Circulation for 1914, 2688.
Full leased wire Associated Press dispatches.
J-J,4 4 4' 4'4,4,4,
Subscribers falling to rflcolvo
paper promptly, phono Clrcu-
latlofi MnriMpc Ht 2R0R
HONG KONG K0L11M
WW&
f" . tf .11
.sbBsbbbbV
Va nStSsim
WLOS
WLO
. IN
'AMELICA
CHARLEY CHAPLIN.
Mayboso Charloy Chnplln glcntcsl
Mcllcnn inan.
Oottco pllcturo took moro tllmo
thnri anyblody.
Allnsamoo funny llko initio klcltco
baby.
IMnybcso funny llko Molican mnn
bcatco vvlfco,
Allasamco mnkoo nroplo lnugh.
Woar I00800 pants nn klcltco lady
In fnco cloinmlt sulcldo,
Don people sclcnlh.
Wo BCO,
NOT O.Vi: OP Till J PA.MILY.
(From tlio Meagher, Montana, Re
publican.) a-'OIl SALE Hoglstorort Poland
' China sow. No relation. Call or nil
dross 13. 0 SuinmorB, Copper, Mont.
the dc-
tlic war
ggestion of Congressman Tavener of Illinois wlio
last session exposed the activity of the munition nianu-
i...! 1 r Lt 1 1 11. j... 1 1 v . ,
lumurura iii jnuinouiig war. uvi me lime no ueciareu tiiiit
there exsited an international propaganda by the "war
trust" for the promotion of armaments among nations,
anu Buuaiuuuuieu ins assertions oy an array ol iacts ana
figures.
The suggestion is a good one and should receive atten
tion. The only prosperous industries in tho world today
arc those that depend for profit upon the slaughter of
humanity and they should certainly be forced to share
the linaucial burdens their prosperity imposes upon the
nation. Mr. Tavcrner will introduce a bill with this ob
ject in Njiow at the next session. Concerning it, he says :
"The manufacture of war munitions in the United
States, is reaching enormous proportions. Tt has been im
mensely stimulated by the foreign war. If there is any
business which should legitimately pay a 'war tax' cer-
luuny u uiiHiiu'HH which is maicing enormous proms lrom
war ought to be the one. The foreign war so deranged
business conditions in the United States that it was neces
sary for the administration to levy a special war tax. Jt
seems to me that we ought to make the people who are
reaping the benefits also bear the burden."
One cause of war is the private manufacture of muni
tions, which should, be a government monopoly. The gov
ernment only should manufacture munitions and should
produce all tho materials used by army and navy.
In the instances where the government has gone into
the business, it is being done much cheaper than by private
concerns. ' Warships arc being better and more cheaply
built, powder is being manufactured at a fraction of its
former cost, and all other necessary armament can bo also.
'Pirn v,n.,.. il .1 1.1 .1 11 n
j-jiu jnuiiuy iiiuH buvuu wouiu maintain liiucn larger iorccs
without addition cost.
TJie jingo agitation for increased armaments are fi-
nanced by tho munition firms, who make it a business to
stir up trouble for their personal profit. They originate
the war scares and systematically organize agitation for
increased fighting equipment.
Tho situation in Europe today is the fruit of the cf-
10ns ol tlio iu-upps and other munition makers in forcing
DOES HENRY FORD FORD?
YOU BET HE DOES!
IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
WATCHES HIM FORDING DETROIT STREETS
competitive military establishments upon the nations.
Tho world-wide war is largely tho result of their efforts.
To get the dollar, munition makers have sacrificed
humanity. Thoro is no reason why somo of their golden
gain should not bo sacrificed in return to help humanity
bear tho burdens their propaganda has imposed upon it.
SCOTCH TIIII I FT.
An old Scotch fanner was contin
ually hounded by n pornovcrlng In
miranco ngont to tako out somo flro
Insurance
Sandy, however, managed to fitnll
lilm off for wkooks, Baying: "Nn,
na, my Iioobo la no UKoly to catch
afire."
Ono day his houso caught flro
nnd Sandy ran Into tho utreot vainly
calling for tho Insurance agent, Aft
er a while ho Blieutcd:
"Tiin'B just it. Ya canna over
find a body wlion co want html"
t War Ib hard on socloty women.
Tlioy nro kopt up tnich lato hours at
tending rod cross lmllH,
IILAMKLIXS.
(A vaudcvlllo playlet In ono net.
IMaco nny butchor Bhop. Tlmo to.
day. Characters Mrs. Simon, Tony,
tho butchor. Mrs. Simon, with baa
hot on nrm.)
Mrs. Simon Tony, I think this
meat Is spollod.
Tony What meal 7
Mrs. Simon This lamb horo. 1
bought It from you yostordny, I nm
not going to buy horo It ou glvo
ino bad moat.
Tony Ah, but 1 dontn glvn you
bada meat no no!
Mrs. Simon Novortholoss, this
tnoat wns spoiled,
(A huppy mullo on Tony 'a faco.)
-Tony Ah, 1 know, Data montu
camo from n lectio lamb, Do koods,
day pota hoem so muohu ho spolll
(Curtain)
Alvvii)x tlio Wy
(From Waterloo, la., Courier.)
" "WANT14D ainn and vlfo for
boarding house, WIfo to work for
thclr board.
V
.
t W'll NiiiihsI
Jitney Driver -Why do you call
IoraryT"
Subull8 IlOCAUHO tt'B BUOll iQIIg,
long way out tharul
V . ' '
, Henri)
tl'alr One Kind lr, would you
llko to help tho KowsbAyV Home?
Fat l'urty Suro, whsro nro thoy?
Lemon Is Family's Best Friend
When Sun Is Sizzling Hot
rrtrt 1 1 1 1.- 1 ,, ,.
Henry Ford nt tlio ului'l! The ithotogrnplilc lmct Mus I'omI ihllnc
In tlio flit iiulo ho turned out-
Jlrs.
Kultulilo
Salosman That toy horn
sir; It's dofQQtivc.
don't
Mow
.... ltr...H II .... . ..... ...MM
VUBlOJUir Il H' juwilfi iiih,
it's Just
"iephowJ
tho horn I wuut for my
- Mr. IUbhlt (to In ih worm) And
.Jow nro you, today?
Inchwonn Tho doctor ey I'm
dylK by Hcfce.
lly Carolino Coo
Hot enough for you today,
Housekeeper?
'Tia, eh? Well, wliy wnsto timo 011
n torrid day, tnlkinK nbout temporn
turo lot's turn our ntteulioii to that
host of nil heat dofycra tho hum
ble lemon.
Tho lemon's tho family's best
friend when tho huh in huir,
Tho very sight of n Roldon lomon
BUggOSlS COOlllCHS it Ill.SO BUgKOBtH
ico water nnd surgnr nnd n straw, in
other words, lemonade.
'1 horo 11 bo no uroiiolias nt the
fnmjly dinnor tuhlo if you drown tho
hot wenther out with ieo cold 1cm
onndo. Tho simplest nnd quiokost wuy for
n biiHy liouso-inothcr to innko lemon
udo i nuconlinp; to this ri'uiM!.
Allow otio-!iiil lemon uud two
teiupoonfiils of siiBiir to each rIush
of lumoiuulo. K.trnot tho juico with
n lomon squeezer, mid Bunr to juico
nnd when sugar is thoroughly dis
sohed pour tho mixture into u pitohor
of water whiuh 1ms been mensurod in
tho proportion of half a lemon to
ono glnwt of water.
An old-fashionod lemonndo popu
lar in tho south is mndo as follews:
SqiH'oo juioo from tlnvo lemons;
ndd two-thirds uup of sugnr nnd
ur 1111111 bugar iiistioivos, mid tin
even teaspoon of gritted yellow rind
our grnndiuothers called it "ost"
and over this pour one.. half cup of
lioiluiir wutor nnd set aside to. cool.
When eoM, add hiigar and lemon
juico and two cups of cold water.
Keno in tall glass with iifo eliiiw in
tlio bottom of each.
ligg lemonndo is not so oasily
inHde, hut it's worth tho trouhlo it
takos to oomtoul it. This i tho ro
cipo; luu'o and grated rind of three
lemons, IVi caps of sugar, ono uup
of water, two frosh eggs. Tut in 11
fruit jar and shako until very foamy
ndd water enough to fill tho jar and
pour into glaMos two-thirds full of
oraoked ion.
lAiiunnndo "Straw"
Hmvo a stok of straws or "si-
n" on liauil for mo with hot
uotitlior drinks. Thoy save wasliing
spouiis.
1'apor napkiuc are eoolor nnd
ohiwpsr tbMii hnsn. Just tho tliinjc
for wiiHUwr.
l'laitt ltMOHHl looks hot I or, taatos
hotUr, too, if h tbIaH)uful of grspo
juico is uddtsl to OHtth iriaih. A
UibkMMM)iil of uruihsd niciilmrritis
or hlHokhorriM in a gtsse of lon
ai gives flavor uud oolor to the
bsmugp.
Ifgg Ix'inonado No, U
llttil togsthur 10 umhiiUm two oup
ful of Hugar and three oHpfxIs of
water; add tho jineo of t h rue lounuu
land tho grated nml of ono.
Allow this to cool nnd at timo of
serving ndd ono egg beaten very light
nnd two cups of water.
, Turn tho mixture from ono pitcher
to nnother until tlio whole mixture
seems io foam.
1'ineiipplo Ijcmoiiudo
Mako a syrup by boiling ono pint
of water with ono cup of sugar to
gether JO minutes; add juico of threo
lemons and two cups of grated pino
apple, cool and strain, then add threo
cups of ico water.
Fruit NoUar
To ono quart of hot water add one
cup of sugar and a glass of currant
or elderberry jelly. Cook until dis
solved; cool nnd mid lemon and
orange juico to suit tnste.
IlnsplH'rry Shrub
Tako 0110 gallon berries, one-half
gallon oidor vinegar; lot stand over
night; strain, put in six pounds of
white sugar; it boils skim and cool,
then bottle. When ued put in two
thirds ico wnter.
ltus.sliin Tca
Threo cups boiling water poured
ovor four teaspoons of Itussia tea;
infuse 10 minutes, strain, cool, add
juieo of three lemons and sweeten to
tiihtc I ill colonial glasses . with
finely chopped ice to n depth of thieo
inches, then to ton with the tea. (lur-
11UI1 with n sprig of lemon veihona
of rose geranium.
Fruit Fluff
To every pint of chopped peach,
banana or pineapple allow ono pint
of water, six eggs nnd ono pound of
sugar; heat eggs until light, then add
other ingredients and cook until
thick us custard. Strain, set dih
in pan of cold water and beat until
cold, Krooio and servo with a s
rup liko a sundae.
Iaiuoii Syiup
Juieo of six lemons, grated rind of
throo lemons, thieo pounds of white
sugar. Make a thick svinp. When
uool, strain tho juieo into it and
quooo as much oil from the grated
rind ss possible. A thlopoonful in
Al'TO KKUVICK FIIOM iaei.i:
l'OINT TO MUDFOUD AND HACK
Tho undorslgned will leavo Frank
Lewis confectionery every day ex
cept Sunday for Medford with his
auto nt I o clock p. ni., arriving at
Hy Mali McOlouo Gibson
DBTIfOIT, Dich., Only :i0. "J
wonder if Ford drives his own. Ford?"
I linked someone in Detroit this morn
ing. "Ahvwuys," was tho niiRwcrv
"From the time that Henry Ford
first drove his first Ford through
tho streets of Detroit, uud created
SOmCllllUg Ol II hCIIHUIIOII lilt llllh
driven no other muko of cur than
his Ford.
"This j ear he is driving a Ford
touring car. You can sco him al
most nny timo nhout the streets.
There ho comes now I"
I looked up to see a man without
11 hut whoho thii'fiico seemed to be
outlined 'against u background of
waving iron gray hair.
"Ford seldom wears a lint in sum
mer," was the comment of tlio man
who stood beside me.
"He seems to ho breaking the
speed laws with that HP ol' Ford," I
renin rked. ,
The man hcido mo oulv smiled
nnd although Henry Ford passed
everything and ovorliody on the
street he must have been within the
speed limit for tho traffic cop
touched his hat and grinned as the
Ford with its gray dressed, gray
haired occupant swept by him.
Henry Ford smiled nnd returned
tho salute hy lilting his hand to his
bare head.
"Do all the members of Henry
Ford's faniilv drive Fords'" 1 naked
tho gentleman beside me who seemed
to know a good deal about tho,Fords.
(In Detroit thoy talk about Ford
and his affairs as they do about tho
weather constantly,
".Mrs. Ford," ho answered, "drives
a Detioit FJeetnu. Heury Ford's son
is ul present 011 his' way to California
in a Ford although ho sometime
drives in winter nn eneloed Cadil
lac. "Tho fanulv makes use of a large
Knglioh Rolls-Koyoo limousine for
town purposes when there are many
guchts to he taken care of or when
inclement weather prevails.''
Ford hinwett however nrohnblv
feels about his enr ns Lincoln did
about his legs, you remember when
somo woman of moro utruthf lness
than tact, remarked upon tho length
of Lincoln's legs, ho unswcicd:
".Madame, they aio the same
length of thoso of cveryono else,
they" reach from my hotly to tho
ground ond they get me, over it."
Ccitninly in the case of Ford and
his Ford carit seems to get him
over tho ground just us effectively
us .Lincoln's legs did him. He is a
part of it; he only had one hand on
the wheel as he whizzed by nib nnd
to a bystander it almost looked as
though ho had only to say "gee" or
"haw" to his Ford as he used to do to
tho horses when he was on tho farm.
STARIhejlter
Mntlneo and Night
FIIIDAY, Jl'IA'HO
"WHO PAYS"
Till: I'HICK OFFA.Mi:
A vital question of llfo comploto
In threo parts, featuring HUTU ROU
AND and HKNItY KINO.
DO.VT MISS IT
"Maderia" and Stock
Farm In Brazil
Scenic uud Educational
Just Tramps
Somo Comedy
Romance of Elaine
SVITKDAY ONLY
Prices C nnd 10c
THE PAGE
Mcdford's Leading Theater
Cool, Comfortai Io, Well Ycntllntcd
An l.xtra Attraction
VIOLA
DANA
IrondvNM i'liil.1 star and Marvol of
The Stoning- with Koliurt Con
nos
In tlu four act fouturo
tr. tit. n
oeimont school
(For Boys)
21 miles south of San Francisco
W think that w civ td our bojri hl
thmicbtttfl rrnt wuh. OurKratlufttravnUr
on rrromiuf ndation inatUndotu that luliull on
rrtirUU ftM 00 rxunlnMlon m c fi of
ourraUlofur) l Harvard Th MawarhttM-Ua
InMituU of TrUinMorr kiwI )al, thoat
luiwioarwiulrvntrnUarviuoalavTrrf. ttcnil fur
tautlfuU)T llluatratrtt catalogue, which cUt-a
iwlunly rryiriKHl ldrao(thttirlt fcint iur
om pf th achout but of lla Nalmf nt n4 Ita
altrartlva boot hunt a, Nothinr howrvrr, ca
ulU Utathtla4i. of avltlt to lha acbuol.
T.HKID.llfaJMaiUr.Uoxr.llmonUCaL,
V. in. Loavo Nnah hotel, Medford, at i r n L
5 p ,n, nrrlvo at Kaglo Point at 6 (Jl UanOftfOllS iflinS
p. m, A part of tho traffic la solicit- 6VI VUU M11U
od.
8. II 1IAHX1SU,
Huglo Tolnt, Qt(
John A. Perl
UNDERTAKER
Lady Assistant
jw h. UAHTiiirrr
I'honcs M. 47 and 47JU
AwbuUace Sonic Coroarr
rio. i (,,ti prama
The Chadford Dia
inonds 1 ni in t'oweU)
A Day On the Force
TiM to i;
.c
WESTON'S
CAMERA SHOP
E08 Eaat Main Streot
Medford
Tho Ouly Exclusive
CoHimercinl Photogrnphoro
iu Soutboni Oregou
Negatives rndu nny timo 01
plnco by appointment
Phono 117-J
We'll do the reat
X. D. WISTON. Prop.
5tatidan
Oil Ccmtpanys
( California ) 1 f
ZEROLENE
OILS V GREASES
RED CROWN
- GASOLINE :
received hiehest honors at the Exposi
tion. Zcrolene was first in lubricating
efficiency; Red Crown, first in carburet
ing qualities, in purity and uniformity.
Jwarded
COLD
MEDALS
San francSCO 1913
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
PHONE 29D.
THE MODEL CASH GROCERY
AT NO. a WICST .1ACKSO.V ST.
Motorcycle Quick Delivery, anil Wo Savo You Money. Glvo Us a Trlnl
. Wo Glvo S. & II. Green Trading Stninps
fcs . i . rAV
imi & riTMT .at.it. iRfliw
mi .r-.w ... " 77 ... :mA
l.s f..l.ln ylcJrw Crt..n .....I. 4I..C (.nl if .'.na Iirinrr flue nil
Udtl VUWVKtCJ, V. OlUHI mill IIU3 oinu juu uiuiji inu uu.
Any lv Jc nrtliicM lit our htnv ....... c
Any nlv 10c nrtlclcH In iur More..... ................... 50c
Any Iv a3c uitlrle.x In our More $l.a5
Nothing rcsorvod. Articles may be assorted.
ALL GOODS CASH ON DELIVERY. "SERVICE" IS OUR MOTTO
Dodge Brothers
MOTOR CAR
Qualities which the eye cannot
.sco l'iiic workmanship, fine ad
justments of parts and fine bal
ance" reveal themselves in tho
way the car sticks to the roads at
high speed
The vvlioqllmso Is 110 Inches -Tho
prlco of tho car comploto Is J 785
' (f. o. b. Detroit)
BERNARD MOTOR COMPANY
Newport
Oregon's Popular Beach Resort
An Ideal outdoor retreat. Hunting;, flnlilnR. boating, Burr-bathing,
etc. Interesting Visiting points In tlio neighborhood. Convenient
camping grounds, electric light, puro wator '
Low Season and Wcck-Entl Round Trip Excursion Fares
Two Dally Trains Pram Albany
Ask for Illustrated foldor "Nowporfglvlng list of hotels, rates, etc
A Visit to tho
Two World Expositions
nt San Francisco nnd San Dlogo is nn event of
a Itfo-tlino and ono you onnuot afford to miss.
SPKCIAI, PARKS IN JULY
to San Franolneo, Los Angolos, and San Diego on cortaln datos.
I.OW ItOl'ND TRIP PARHS DAILY
with stop-ovors in oither direction
Pour Pine Train Dally In Ilach Direction
KTOP.OVHRS AT KXlH)SITIO.S
All tickets to the Bast via.CaUforRla permit staoveni at San Fran
ofceo aaU Loi Anlw to see the KxpeftUians,
Ak twarect Agent far "California sad IU Two World ttxposl
tlanc" and "Way Side NotM Shatu Route." '
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John II .S,-..tt, ti in rul I'4s,nh'er A.'nt. I't.rtlund. (Iregon
u