Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 11, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., October 11, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textfitt5 .JJJ, l' ruwfe I & PAGE POUR MEDFORD mail tribune AN INDnt'rJNDHNT NKWHI'AI'int I'tHJUKIIKD KVI2IIY AKTKHNOON BXCIJPT SUNDAY IJY THE MKDKOltD I'llINTINQ CO. Offlco Mall Trllitltio HulUllnif, 25-27-29 North Kir street, telephone 70. The Democratic Tlme, Tho Med fori) Mall, Tho Mcilford Trbuno, Tlio South ern Ori'Ronnn, Tlio AHliliind Trbuno. SUBSCRIPTION KATrS Ono yrnr, ly m.il .. IG.00 Onj month, bv mull CO I'sr month, dillvorcu" hy carrier In Mod ford, l'hocnlx. Jacksonville and Contral Point ....... ... .BO Saturday only, by mnll, per year.-. 2.00 WceKiy, por year . 1.50 Official Poper of the City of Medford. Official Paper of Jnckion County. Entered on Kccond-eliui matter at Mcdfirrd, Oregon, under tliu act of March 3, 1879. Sworn Circulation for 1914, 2088. Full leased wlro Associated Press dis patches. Subscribers falling to rccolvo papora promptly, phono Clrcu- 4- Intlon MannRor at 2C0-II. fr HONG KONG KOLUM After promoter geteo throuKh with mining firm nllusamee neddo pulmo tor. Ilables should nvor puloo gift Jiorso lu mouth. Mr. Dlnkoy lint bean uleatud pres ident of tho Mldvnlo Stool company. Don't Illume tlio Ho (From an Illinois Dally Newspaper) A1 certain farmer south of Savunuii In looking for somcono who owns tho car which rnn ovor and killed ono of his pigs. Tim owner did not boo tho affnlr, hut soma frlonds did. Thoy saw tho pig run out toward tho car and atop JiihI In time to net hit. Tho Joy riders got out and examined tho dead body, thou onlorod tho car and drove away. Tho farmers, reach ing tho Iiok'h body found n 50-cont pleco lying on ono of Its eyes. Tho outtomoblllsts had loft that amount. Tho farmers nays ho has been In tho hnblt of calling tho hogs to food by bcatlng on n tin pall with n stick and ho supposed Hint when tho wont past tho hog recognized tho sound and ran out to bo fed, Today's JlollrliiKoi- William Collier, tho famous como dlan, recently told this story In tho library of tho Lamb's club: "Onco," ho said, "an IrlRhmau wob tho reutor of a group of Englishmen who were making sport of him. At last ono of tho Englishmen (.aid: "Pat, our hair Is llkan haystack." "Sure," sn s Pal, "thsfs Just what I thought when I saw so many asses standing around it, bogorru!'' V Sltdla'n lliiiKiiln Cuiiter People who have no frleiidH often huvq lulatlvoM. Many women who don't make good wlvt)H ar ably to uuiko tho men they iliurry pretty good liualMiud. MtaiM Mil 'Hiu (According to a Sumatra paper, the Germans have resolved to eliminate every sporting term of ICimlUli ori gin lu use In (lerHinny. The following tfriiw aro suggested to aupplnnl thtNii: Oolf - I.ochorballapltil. Ciichel Urelstabtwaclilaraplel. Lac before ittMucusckwlndal. Not out Nwhnlchtsltgomncht VVtckat lrttltiibntlArUhtuiiK. 1 ttUf tiHiu luitwpiviwitrtfps.iiMt. limn llnwUafwhlar. Start -Abn iitii. tartar HuupJtaliunisttfHcau fHattiraratahr. W m now understand tna post lUa of th UernisM who ays a taaa Ubm for sport -Pttfe TUa 8ylll wlrtt ttttw ms mm, to tyv i KH t My thm toy. wt Laas Maw tut) kttttoiavp, It s 1 irtlnad. uo 4oub4. '('ui vr tlii Jola r. ma In, Th IJMi lamp nt "H Www V "Ver r," Mid Um ptotatlff. "JfSH JtHVW M ldf tMV itrHM It ! Ifl hnv ll ts cw Mk ui wo't tta IV" "No." rpiid ii iitrtot. "I I know tow uiriut n b M hsWf t ilu iiM Bl ' :ut '',,-l nr DEVELOPING OREGON TllK proposiHon sitbinitlfd by Kobort M. Straliorn to ilio biKsincss and I'iimm'hil inlorests of Portland lor file construction of u railroad system in contral Oregon to connect existing lines outlines a .plan whereby Portland capital can be of material benefit in developing the state. The proposal, briefly, is to construct 400 miles of rail road at an estimated cost of .15,000,000, building from Bend to Klamath Mills via Fort Rock and Silver Lake; from Silver Lake to Lakeview and Warner valley via Summer Lake and Paisley: from Bend to connection with O.-AV. J?. & N. line building west from Vale at Harney valley. The line to be financed by independent capital but to co-operate with existing railroads. The route of the proposed lines is considerably east of the located lines of the II ill and llarriinan railroads, which skirt the huge timber belt of the Cascades, which was dc pended upon to furnish the tonnage for railroads. As the railroads never were completed to the timber, thoy have never had the tonnage, and have had to depend upon that furnished by the slowly developing agricultural resources of an arid region, operating at an annual deficit. The proposed railroad system will develop an innnenso neglected territory. With transportation available, cap ital will rapidlv unlock the natural resources. H land prices are not inflated and the pioneer is given a working cnance, me country win oe iMr. Strahorn's plans are ry.stem should include a branch from the Klamath region to connect with Hill's Pacific & IL'astern at Butte Falls, thus providing the limber belt with an outlet to the east and rendering available the tonnage of the Rogue River valley. To become a real railroad system, however, the line should be extended to the proposed harbor at Oescent City, tapping the rich mining region of the Oregon-Cali fornia border and the redwood belt of the coast. These extensions would add from $3,000,000 to $-1,000,000 to the estimated cost. rf Portland capitalists, instead of spending $80,000,000 in skyscrapers in the past few years, had spent a small portion of it in development of the state by building rail roads, as Air. Strahorn now suggests, there would be plenty of people to fill these sk'vscrapers, for the way to develop romaim is to develop uregon. Portland is top-heavy. It is out of proporf iomin popu lation to its territory, lit must aid in developing that terri tory to secure lilarkots for its products. It has followed a hoggish policy, discriminating against the small cities, op posing their efforts to develop, refusing co-operation and denying capital. Portland has had no faith in Oregou, though plenty of faith in Portland, and as a result Port land is over-developed and Oregon under-devt loped. Money for legitimate development enterprises in any part of Oregon is seldom forthcoming from the metrop olis. Ran Francisco, Seattle, Spokane and eastern cities have furnished and are still furnishing the money that has created what development there is. Oregon has knocked in vain at Portland's door. Save for an occasional glad hand junket, to dispense hot air there has been no recog nition of the region that it draws sustenance from. Oregon receives news of the proposed railroad system with much skepticism. H remembers that Mr. Strahorn acted as a disguised agent for the llarriinan system in other instances and for many years has been in its em ploy. The proposed linen are llarriinan feeders and will in no way disturb the throttle grip upon the traffic of the stale now enjoyed, and in all probability eventually be come part of that system. Some such railroad aid may have been assured to have induced the tight financiers of the metropolis to indorse the project. At any rate, the Strahorn proposal is a good one for the development of the state. Whether or not a city that has not had enterprise enough to establish a steamer line to Alaska and which lets Puget Sound, despite its handi caps, get away with inland commerce, has awakened suf ficiently to belatedly realize its home opportunities, ro mains to be seen. All Oregon will watch with interest to see the Ethiop ian change his skin. OF VASSAR COLLEGE l'OrtlllKUUrSlK. N. Y , Oct. II. Delogattw from practically avary college and university lu tin country and some from abroad, nlumuuu from every state nod seerl huiulrml othor vlsltorn, many of them rumens lu nl tioatloiiHl ell-flea, ware Itt I'ougbktmp ate today lor tht continuation of tho eelrtmUlou of the flftMh xuntver ry of the founding of Vnssur col lmt. Thh1)'s program Included tba uu wat at AInobm, ettMpeawl ami pro actual by Vaaaar eollago wtudanta lu a iwar outdr than tar and "Vaaaar Collga Mllaatoaaa." a pla written lit ttluuinae anJ aited b nirmbara of ih Nc Yotk Muiuuae Urauiatlo xoi-(atlon MAbMILSUTON, Ut It itraur tAMlM ftMWMea toda ha w14 vl aroaM antfrua in .w Varli lata yar, ooaaa Im ka4 rant teal UM MMU K Yf k Ifl rftt- itr laacMvHi " will m( vi, ! atrUr aa darllMMl la asewwaa hi tftvt Otkar aiaajlkara f Ifta aaktoat s4 k pmaMfitl will yt lot suiiraf is tartuut ut awcttams MEDFORD MATL TRTBTOE, rapiury populated. not complete. The proposed OF t'JIU'AUl), Del. U.-floMnjr Mil oo iii t'hii-ufio on Suiulny for the firt time in fort.v-foni-.vonr. roMiltetl in the tiny pnmhiiid with tho lowest rime reeord linoHii to the polieo ile partmetit, tliiol' til 1'oliee llouly an nounced tiHlny. Hut of the 7liV! miIooiih in the cit, only tHeHty-eijriit woto fiiuml to Imve noluted .Mayor Tliouiiiauu's chuuu oitler. Tliciv wiv onl Kivtecu aiTests for diunkeiiMfs, M-terdav, and forty m'mmi on Siiiniditv, eMn,wml with Mi .is the uxiial nuutber of anvst t.r uu- !, i!.i-. TREATY IS DENIED i HKKI.IN. 11,1 l, tuil. M- sarding a tivat :vi'-n Oummx aud HnUaria t-oiiiiterigul o u- 1 iru-lluhr and Turhav, riMrnvl by a feratgti awa aacy. are ofti i clallr daotartH are to abawlatalx uatrna.u Mrs taa Otanma Ns sgancy UHtoy "The MIIIm g(vtNi Ih a (Week H.paiHir h( law dlairlau eoareJod this uaaiy to Bulgaria . alao car rUU IM til mw auonai' rcaort. Is de asr4 llkaaha la t ah Invantlon ,,urv tu4 auapl. ' MEDFORD, OREGON, SQUift&EL FOOD - "DBEAM JUST BeftiRC THe OPCNleJ6 OF Xt 6RICMR0N seAOrJ I LUArJT TO STWTT. AS coacM OF -Trie "SARPirvieoqrj"cot-L6e rcOT0ALL GLEVfiM THAT MY TtAM 15 IN 1H6. PUNK OF CONDITIO'. ITS ftiB lUORST -flAM U COACHED VtST.' VC GV6N utoRKeD TWM NIGHTS AT.SeXReT $Pf?CTlC POT ITS A5 MUCH CHAMCe OF j OTH6R "TEAMS AS A GERMAN FVxNCAKe ' 1 Irj FfAMC I ,- '.ir'-i'"'" Br ''''"''''''vB'jIIMSP fcflrW'''' BIN REPORTS AI IllCULl.V, Oct. U Under tho heading ' KiRhllnc In Moscow's streets.' the followlnn was Rlvon out today by tho Overseas News agency: "It Is now lonrnsd that on Sopt. 27 tho civilians of Moscow built bar ricades In tho elty. might higher officials and SC iiollcem'en woro wounded. Of tho civilians tliroo wore killed and 12 wounded. "Among the dohd was a student whoso body was left all night lu tho wired. Tho students went on otrlko In protest and there were great dem onstrations at tho funeral. The stu dents held back the police. The pres ident of Moscow university signed a proclamation concerning tho death of tho student, llo was nsked for an explanation, but his answer was sup pressed by tho censor. "Other street fights nro reported In St. Petersburg, Kharkov, Rostov, and Odessa. In each Instance small riots led to serious disorders." COMMUNICATION. To tho Editer: Dear Sir: In niiMVcr to your edi torial allusion to the reeull petitions and your subsequent reference to my part in name, with. your kind per mission I should like to offer some explanation of my position with re bpect to thin paving indebtedness. If it were not for the lenient I wat goinjr to buy neglectful attitude of the city council in the matter of enforcing payment when the first signs of default were evident, I am convinced that with comparatively tew exceptions we would .ill he pay ing the annual installment mi this debt, or ut lea t the interest on sunn. The psyclioloniciil moment for en forcement linn, however, long since passed. In the interim we have he roine more and more coiiMiicd ol the injustice and hardship inflicted by tlnf method ol collecting uml meetiuc; this obligation. A careful considera tion of the city charter h.is, more over, convinced many competent law !.... 1I...1 .1 .:n ..-..."... ............ ,11. :... .' 1111 ,1 nut lliili ft (11 III .1111 till 1 possible to enforce the pavincnt of 1 ini iiircci ih in uie nmniur con templated bv llie proviiious of the Hancrott act. Nor would auv other plan ut a similar nature, such as sug gested hv .Mr. .Miles, prove auv eas ier to enforce 111 tho event ol default. A retutfily has been suggested, one (hut is common ith nil business cor pomtioitH, of providing for a matur ing obluratiou Hv a itow isiu- of bonds, iHirtieul.irlv under Iiiuiih-iiiI j conditiuua wimilnr to the ptesiit. This I will of course do away with t'i.' di- : iv. i deuiaml upin the BMfoiwm .'.ii- I I11LT 1111 lh. itiil ..illdAft MMjt l..tnll 11 ' "H.I WW I general and urlv raaaonahle di-ui-bution of a rleht imnwimj In the in ii'ii t ot the w h,. eoanaiiiuit . Iinini; h.i thi iin-rt" 1 1. ... . . impli tinu- to eon iliw pi all. 1 lain' '..l!..il iifciti . .1 IH ' ! Ui , . ink 1 sh.i uu r 1 in. theii-l ii. 1 III illl ill-i un CHICHESJERS PILLS ,.,ii"Mt,4 :x t rrrw f.ultt?ai?,iiV?.VE- II MOSCOW j 'ia n 3 V m inMMlin(.iaMCAiitiiuM S01O BY 0RWGIS1S URlWHCRt j MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, - BY AHEBN DQEE" NO USG I -nMVHAV OOMPCTIrVd, UhfH -the gflb il merits or demerits. Suffice to sny that it provides ample lime, with easy tuiviiunt.s. that will uennit till to share without undue hardship, or oc casion for the drastic foreclosure method. If the lioiuU nro lo meet with ready fnle the issue should be met squnre I at the noils, without nny alterna tive plan to divide the vote, as bond buyer tb'siro u hnimonious and prac tically nnunimous Kciitiuient in favor of the issue. I now wish to lay strews on the fact that I um opposed to haity, ill ndvised, extreme measures in the .matter of the recall ultoinntives, but I feel that I voice the sentiment ot an unquestioned majority when I sa that the demand for a vote on tl.i-. niuttei, coming from over (00 repre sentativo citizen, aud its immediate denial by ti majority of tho council, has occasioned 11 lively indignation, which I am now convinced is more general than these eouncilmen who opposed this request appreciate. 1 should be very glad to think that it is unnecessary to go uny further in the mutter of this last alternative, and I shall hope to hear that the council have reconsidered their decis ion and are willing to pcunit the voice of the K'oplo to bo heard squarely upon this measure, one way or tin other, without the confusing element of tiny plan upon llto ballot which will conflict with tin one so long un der consideration. Yours very truly, A. C. AIIHAMS. IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hnrdly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veg etable Compound. Princeton, III." I had Inllammntion, hard I eadaches in the back of my neck and a weakness all caused by female trouble, and I took Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound with such ex cellent result that I om now feeling fine. I recommend tho Compoundand praise it to nil. I shall bo glnd to hove you publish my lettr. Thero is scarcely a neighbor around mo who does not use your medicine.''-Mrs. J. P. Johnson, K. No. 4, Box :t0, Prince ton, Illinois. Epp'ionco of n Xursp. Poland, N.Y. "In my experience us a nurse I certainly think Lydia E, Pink hnm's Vegetablrt Coniound Is a great medicine. I wish nil womtm with fe male trouble would take it. I took it when pnislng through the Change of Life with grout results and I always re command tho Compound to all ray pa tients if 1 know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine," Mrs. Hqrack Nkwman, Poland, Her klmarCo.. N.Y. If you are ill do not drag along until art operation is nectsviHry. but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Jf vou wniitMiPt'lnlnilrlpp write loilln It. IMnkliiim nieillclno Co., LoiilUleutiul) Lynn, Muss. John A. Perl Lair A..t.t.nt B. IUKTL1-7IT rmiQC ji. -it inn t-jj Ab4UB Bnir-i oniT 1915 ANXIETY IS FELT F IN OLD HO EL l'ASO, Tex., Oct. ll.-Grave anxiety is flt for the welfare of ap proximately fiOO members of the Mor mou colonies of the Casus Orandes district when the news of the recog nition of Carrtinr.il becomes generally known in the Villa army mobilized there. These colonists havo already re potted depredations by the Villa force, but have refused to leave their properties, although repeatedly urged by tho slate department. In connection with this feature oC the situation, word was received in Juarez todnv that Villn Governor Abiln at Chihuahua City has de manded of the American Smelting & llefming company that it refino and coin "government ores" under pen alty of confiscation and operation by the Villa force there. "Government jrcs" are understood to ho ores con fiscated from foieign properties. It is expected here Hint the Ameri can Smelting & Hcfining company, out of consideration for the welfare of the Mormon colony at Cnsns Grandes. will consider the demands of (lovcnior Avila. AI SAX DIKGO, CuL Oct. 11. Lieutcnnnt Walter I). Ttilferro, sta tioned at the United States nnnv nvj ntion corps school at North Islartl, tell ltXH) feet into Sen Dieim h'v tins uorninji and whs Uill"d. Mi- hclv has not yet been recovered The easy way to learn all the new dances You can practice all the new steps over and over again with a Victrola in your home. Victrola You can have an impromp tu dance whenever you wish; and you can dance as long as you want. If you dance )ou will want to knowallabout the Victrola. We'll gladly demon Jtraie thevariom tM$15toJ200) and play any muic)(iiiwihfo hear. I'aytermi can be arranged if dtiired. HALE'S Piano House 0R500110NS turn IkK' ! Ef)V'f thfUBnLlV I n aBaaV f I V-'v-' -!a'sWiBwaia' I pjajyb JDJf STAR Thteatre VIlKliU THE CKOWDS GO TODAY ONLY "NIOBE" A Fie-l'itrt I'.irumo .nt U.iture with HAZEL DAWN lHm't MUs Tills (;mkI Ono. TOMOKK'OW the Qraat Star HOBART BOZWORTH ie the .i-ui riv- (.art dr.u.iatlc nasterpleoo "THE SCARLET SIN" A luiuta) r (he P.N.ple nnd for the paoplo. A drama that will silr our Mr soul. M pMM bos of rhocolataa. Atelaaloa Tua4ay 10 ad MARY PICKF0RD THE PAGE Medford's Lcadlnfl Theater Dally Matnec 2 p. ni. Evening 7 p. m. TODAY AND TOMORROW SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OP Herbert Alford Bnrltono "YOUTH" A 3-act Drama with Antonio Moreno and MIIb. Vnlkyvieif THE GODDESS A story which has made tho world stop and think "Weary Goes Wooing" Sollg Comedy Admission D, 10, 15 cents .Coming, Wednesday and Thursday, Tho Escape." NEW I French Dry Cleaner We ilnvii Jioit Installed n Tlie Iato.t and lKt on tho nuirkot Wo nro eipilppcd to do cleaning aud pressing of nil kinds of clothing, blankets, pillows, comforts, and auto robes In a first-class mannorUuoxccU cil In the City of Medford... A trial will convlnco you. Wo call for and deliver orders. Phono 57. Medford Pressjng & Cleaning Co. G. F. WILLIAMS, Prop. 20 3. Central We arc nlo agents for a leading lino of Mtn'M Hlgli-Clnss Tailoring. UNION FEED AND LIVERY STABLE FULL EQTHPPED LIVERY STABLE AMBULANCE SERVICE 112 South ftivursitV PllOMf !." GAUNYAW & BOSTWICK Pronrlpto Vith Medford Trade Is Medford Made Buying Jewelry by Mail Isn't as common n habit as it used to bo. Tliat'H becauso tho peoplo aro beginning to rind out that thoro Is nothing for thorn In tho practice. Nothing saved In money, nothing gained lu quality, no advan tage anywhoro. Hut thorn aro disadvantages. Uncertainty about what you nro getting, tedious waits, Inability to examine goods. And disappointments all around. Huy at home, horo whoro jowolry values aro equal to any nnywbore. MARTIN J. REDDY THE JEWELEIt -12 i; Main St. MEDFORD, OltE. Ii 1 eats ( )M UK, a 94i 98a IS DOMING SOON I9M3 l8W4