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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1915)
MED3T0RD JrATIJ TKJBUNTC, MEDFOKP. OR ISO ON, MONDAY, DKCHMmOR 20, 1015 PAGE THREE I Jtll u & A f T 8 1 fft a PREDICTS L UMBER DEVELOPEMENT HR SOUTHERN EN DANCE SCENES ON DECK OF U. S. S. ALADAMA AT PAGE THEATER TONIGHT 1 v? 60 N EALOFTHE fc.AVY. Bv W f 1 L v 99 Tliiirinnn l!o1eu oC Kvoiutt, WiimIi., who is iutorcstuil in u.n(uii nivo lumber concerns on l'ujjot Soimtl iiml olsowltcrc, will JoftVo for thrf hoi Hi t 1 i s ovuniiifr, Hftuj' h vimt of huvunil days in thi valley and ad jacent tiuiliur d'-trictn. 1'hw is Mr. HmvilimVi second vis-it to Hoiitliern Oregon this yOtir, and it was regard ed us nil onion of Soino interest in lumber plans now in process of ma terialization in this district. Noth ing the. visitor said, however, could be construed to give color to that vague suspicion. (jiicNliuiiH directed lo Mr. l'owden elicited only Hie wtatcmcul that he hail nothing of definite inli'ii'sl to communicate; that iT he knew nny thitig he probably wouldn't be permit ted to tell it, and that he really was not in position to speak for anybody cNc i ugn riling tho development of lumber interests heic or elsewhere, lie added, hewever: "I cannot tpiito understand why your forty or fifty billion ,feet of niagaificcuf timber in this region is permitted to stand when the cmnnd for lumber is increasing so substan tially almost everywhere. I mav as-. siime that lack of transportation fa ci i .; by which 1 mean the unset tled condition of rates via your one line has had something to do with it. The attitude of Portland inter est is not friendly to offensive de velopment of! interior lumber inter ests, it is true, but I am willing to believe that the conclusion of that purely selfish campaign will soon be reached.", "A sawmill for this llogun river country cannot bo long delayed, it seems to me," ho said. "The juices you are paying for lumber in your own districts ought to suggest to lo cal capital tho need of using your raw material. It occurs to me that a bnmih iH not needed to induce home body to manufacture lumber from your giant fore-Is in thfs'rcgion." ABANDON FIGHT AGAINST TURK (Continued from pago one) ruining the Kgyptian campaign arc authentic, Ktiglniftl may feel the need of increasing her forces I here. II bus been reported the (Ioniums and 'fink are picturing a formidable c.. pedition tojavade Kg,pt and cut off Knglaiul from India. Souiu of tho bitterest cucnunlcis and heaviest. Ioo of tho Dardan elles campaign have taken place at the positions now abandoned b the ltrilish, The allien have been utile lo achieve no striking successes at lhcc points. (.'ciiimiis KcpulMMl Some indication of the long-ox- peeled offensive by the .(Iqnuiins in I'landers, where, tlj inning iu'"T;ii- touilromTs8itjl To irfivt" been in inajrckr vscvunil necks, Ihcoh tajjujil fii ofticiiil Ilritihli and rrcueh TcjHjiIti, wlifiiJi -tale lh.it under a clmid of a (icriuaiis attacked lit it - imIi tiTiichcti iiiilliunt of Ypres, Ac cording to , these report, tho (ler miuis failed mo completely that few of them emerged from their ' own troiiclicH, uud tjiosn who di(l mi ucic mowcil down hy, artillci v tire. The attack wii deliveied in the early morning. Later in the day J lie (itirinans displayed inuisiial activity, directing a hcay bombardment on the British lino- near Vpie- and on the Fieiidb position at Munutiaes. (.Mim weio exploded before tho trenohe at Anuentieio. and (ionium infwnlry at templed unsuccessfully to occupy the (imters tlnn. ojH'iiuil. Altllloiy IMiels Along tiic remainder of the west ern front tho interminable, aitillery duels continue, with the Fieueli gun near St. Mihiul developing an intuiue firu. The ltiiiuii and .Macedonian fronts, bo far as llm public is ad vised, aru in a state of comparative ipiiotucncc. Tho M)sition of (Jroeeo i i-till re 'tiardud with keen nq.iujJH both fcidos.' 'fho (JouiiHrw wrty l? report ml vietorions in tins QrOobMluctioiis, but the ittjjfcted ujjftnf&Ju Itfatlor-. i not necied a Implying a different inilitarc poliuy. Kiiglund U iuiia tiently waiting the riiiig of the Oieok fronlior to s,te whether Oreecc will leave, the Saloniki area free tor a struggle, of which the ClrceLs would Itecouie WBsivu spectator-. In ltulpuiiu tho next step i- the Siubjwt of wnrui iltdmte. The officiiil jMipar of I'ruiuier Itado-liivoff de olr tho nlliu must be drivcu from Sitloniki; whether by Hulvunan or Auatro-Ourinmi troop u a queatiou for the iniliUrv lenders to olve. 'lite nIJhm in Macedonia do pot exiiect hii onrly ttf k if the advance is left to the AuMtriatu and (Ienaaii, as uir ineti reMirt that the central power Ji:ne In. I ,! ...illii-iiil ,i -nil,, ,,,,1 loKc i uiiilciiak tin utiu'-ni-, PATHE SERIAL PRODUCED BY BALBOA "Xcal of (he Na.,'' No. u "A Mo-agc I-'rom the I'nsl" is the title of tin- episode, which is attractively staged and thrilling. DHHRfflY fICA . VISITING VALLEY The Y. M. ('. A. and Y. V. ('. A. deputation team from the l'niver-ity of Oregon arrived in this uity Satur day evening, nfter holding a union church service at Central Point, in which the song service was led by Mr. MeCiilliuii, praying by Mr. Pimm, Scripture les-on by Misb Allen, duet by Mi-s (Tillies and Mr. McCullum. Air. Foster spoke on "Consecration," Miss Gillies on "t'niversity Y. V. ('. A. mill Y. M. C. A." Members of tho team participated in religious service by tho Young People's society in several of the Medford churches yesteiday. Air. WutkiiH ,spol:o at tho Presbyterian church to the Young People's soci ety; Mr. Wheeler at the Methodist church inn .Mr. McCready at tho Christian church. The deputation team members met at tho high school this morning. Af ter nn informal reception speeches were made on appropriate themes b Messrs, Diiiini, Watkius and Mc Cready mid by the Misses Allen uud Oillies. Air. AleCalluni rendered an excellent t'niversitv of Oregon song. Pint of tho ttviui will go to Jnek sonvillu (his afternoon mid part of it to Phoenix, at both of which places appropiiato exercises will bo held. Alcmhcrs of the deputation team are tniag to arrange a basketball game with the high school team for this evening. WOLGAST BARRED BIG FEATURE STAR!! FROM NEW YORK ON TUESDAY ONLY NKV YORK, Dec. !().- Ad Wol "iist, former lightweight boxing champion, was suspended for six months by the Now York Slate Ath letic commission, lodny for violating a contract with the llurlem Sporting club of this city. This will prevent Wolgast from Inking part in uuy box ing exhibitions in this state during tho period of suspension. The com mission found that Wolgast had agreed nof to appear nnywhere in the ring beforo meeting Lcuch Cross nt 'the. Harlem Sport lag club liut Friday. Iji iolation of this ho met Frank Whitnev at Atlanta on Tues day, December M, and was handled so roughly that, in the opinion of the commission, ho was not in a fit con dition (o meet Cross lust Friday. In (lint boat Vo!gns. ipiit in the sixth round. I MEDFORD COLLEGE NOTES i. Tho primary Cirogg Wrltor certi ficates for .limn Amloraon, I.oulso Williamson ami VmJii Altlnius were rocolyod tlilp week. A loiter wns ro coivnil Willi tho cortincntos saying that firat jilaco for nccurncy and skill should bn awardod to Miss William son, Kaeli momlior of tho class Is now working hard to win first plnco Un tho Intormoilluto cortltipato exam ination. Tho blindfold (ypowrlllng tost w.ih hold ThurmUy of t Ii lac week, on ac count of our tyiKTWiitlng. toaohors taklim tho stale ewimlnntlnn at .Tauk sonvllle Friday. First placo for accu racy was won by llonry Owona. Marcus Vortln, out) or our atono graplilc KradUHtoa, writes us from Illinois that ho la roturuliiK to tho oast, hm ho bus aocoptod a position With Mil) llllllk nt l.na rialw I .... SPIMXdFlhU), III., Dec, 'JO. A'- Ciitoa. Calif. We all wish Marouft th.i neri u. Miwani-, in, a nephew ol Kieatcst poiwlulo aiiccwu'ljf his now Airs. Abraham Lincoln and for niyp, pQsHlon,f t ." I teen .ear- cii-todmi) pMhohiniJn', K. m AVuldun. who gnlorpd iftbool hmnitotcml huiv, dfedkaijddiinlj lodny' Hjtaii trfklng ijoursoln slioit- pt Jicii.it .fj'iiultlO.vAlr. jfitilwnijh' biin anil tjicwrltln(. motlier'wns. a istnr,iifMrs. r.inooln. new iiIkIiI school student H Hu uilwtln1 owner ol tho Lincoln nil-1 (Jwiruo I'apiais, who Is hunt nt work inline in the homestead. Tin- has atmbltifc the KiirIUIi hrauihos. been -aid tu be a wry lujuuble es tate, computing ita w oi th on the nU UmiIni Wllllniiuon, bavlug aocurcd tho rmpilrod numliar of porfcot let of the Lincoln iclics elsowboic 'lic Iters In tho C. class, mid huWug pasa- lionie-ioiiil was uicu to Illinois vcjs ago by Robert Lincoln, sou tf (he cinuueipator, Mr, Li I wauls whk. the la' liiiug per-on who saw the wedding of Air. and .Mrs, Abraham Lincoln.'. oil the s peels I examination, has been promoted to the II. or Intermediate class. Airs. Prlddy, who recently enrolled wllli us, is making oxcollont progress lit couimarciitl work. ii L 4" t ain Whatever the weather out sce.agoodoil h eater makes sunshine within. "T 'i I A J i Perfeciion Oil Healer Mvrtlo Lillian flonznloz, of tho Wostern Vltngraph Company, who has boon Dean In n number lf big Vltngraph feature productions, places "Tho Cluillco of CouriiRO," Cyrus Townsond Ilrady'a roninrknblo lui- mnu Interest story, In tho front ran); of the foaluro pictures In which sliu has nnpoarcd. Hlio was born In Los Angolas, Calif., on Sept. 'JStli, 1801, and Ifl of Spanish-Irish extraction, llor father, Manuel Forgo Uon.aloz, was. also born In Los Angolos anA can tract his impostors fiom tho Court of oarly Hpnlu. Miss Goiualoz' nioth or was ohrlstoncd Mlllan Cooko and was horn In Now York City, her an cestors coming from Cooko Cnstlo, Ireland. Miss Gonzalez was cduratod In a convont nt Ios Augolcs, where, In ad dition to hor other studies, sho took up music, art and tho langunKOs, ob taining her dogreo In each of tho throe. After finishing hor education hio ongnged In concert work mid was untieing oxcollont progross-whou alio attracted tho nttontlou of Dick Fer ris, who ongnged her for his stock company, thon playing tho Auditor ium, Los Angolcs, California. Tho roasolcsfi labor of a Block engagement did not npopat to hor and, nt tho Hiig costlon of Paul do LoiiRiiro. an ar list of roiiutnlloiiMftlie applied fo and secured a position ?Ifli tfio Vltgraph Company, Tho silent drnma did ap peal (o her senso of tho "fitness of things," mid sho adopted tho calling that best fitted her talon, posing for tho plcturhoil stories. Miss Conziiloz has now acted be fore the camera for sumo timo mid has done excellent ork In such pop- tho first big Vltagrapfi foiaVrcf fjrtj, ranio ironrjiio wi"UEy anpiio; "iio- roptioit,'.' ."(iiiosts, ' i'Jiis who mui HiaVork.,t"Thik .Man From tho lids. i)rt.":V'.Tno Sauo llrush Cal," "Tho Chnllco of CorraKo," and olhcr fen lure pictures produced and photo- Our Prices -gal. Tea Garden Syrup.. I nnl. Tea Garden Syrup O-lli. can Karo Syrup . . 10-11). can Karo Syrup Crystal White Soap, doz 3 cakes 5c Sweetheart Soap . Star Naptlia Washlnii Powder, . . 50c . .. QSc 33c C3c 15c 5c 19c Inexpensive to operate easily carried freni room to room. SmckeJoia tnJodorleis. Deal ers everywhere. For tut rtuitll ute PtarlOil. Standard Oil Company (Cl.o.n.i) AAAAAAAAAAA Citrus Waslilnu Powtlcr, 25c size 20c Gloss Starch, 2 pkus ... 15c Cornstarch. 2 iikns. .. 15c Snrinii Clothes Pins, doz 05c Large Roll Toilet Paper .. .05c Royal Bakinti Powder, lb.. 43c K. C. Bakinti Powder, 25c size 20c I Hi. Hcrsey's Cocoa . 29c Y2 h. Hcrseys Bnklno, Chocolate.. 19c Ground Chocolate, Hi . 30c V2 II). Llpton's Tea 33c I II). Llpton's Tea C3n 50c Bulk Tea, per lb. 37c Japan Rice, per I!) 6)4c Head Rice, per II). 3c Macaroni, per II) 6'2c Bulk Cocoanut, per Hi 20c Bulk Crackers, per II). 9c Holly Milk, 2 cans 15c Yeloban Milk, doz. . 70c 3 pkus. Crackers and Cookies, 10c size Soft Shell Walnuts, 2 lbs.. Cornmeal, sack ..... Rolled Oats, sack -.. 2 10c sacks Salt ....-. 2 25c sacks Salt .. Lemons, doz. .. Oranges, doz Comb Honey 3 boxes Matches Codfish, lb. Shrimp, can Canned Peas, doz. Canned Sugar Corn, doz... Beit Creamery Butter, lb... 25c 35c 30c 35c 15c 35c ...20c ....25c ...12c 10c lie . lie $1.05 $1.05 30c graphed by tho WeMorn Vttngrniih company. Miss Conzaloz, Uko thu majority of California girls, likes tho open and spends most of hor time In tho sad- Jle or nt tho helm of a fast flying) hunter. For-Just pimple, exerfilsa salt boat. Whllo riding and sailing she takes long walksthat Bometlmed r.ro hor chief diversions, .sliq Is profl- carry hor far afield. dent nt tennis, is nil exceptional has-' Sho will bo at tho Siar theater kctbatl player and can shoot Uko a I Tuesday In "Challco of Courage.'' Buy Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' , Presents From a Lady's Shop , VV w -. v r - wa-v x wKnfy WltV- . ' ' ' i -ij a & m h rwtfrtMiw3fyififti0isl w : rj v i?53?S r.'-f r '. v n It: o j i iff" M itiI'aiiMArtMAWUMsM.41 J 4 '"'jcL. J 4 ' AND THEEE IS NO BETTER PLACE THAN AT THIS SHOP. WE LIST A FEW OP THE MANY BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL AR TICLES WE HAVE. CHRISTMAS CARDS, CHRISTMAS GREET INGS, SWEET-GRASS BASKETS, LEATH ER GOODS, HAND-MADE NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS, HAND EMBROIDERED LIN ENS, EMBROIDERY MATERIAL, CRO CHETED INFANTS' SETS, DOLLS, CALEN DARS, POHLSON NOVELTIES. THE PRICES ARE RIGHT AND WE INVITE INSPECTION. K j .Jfj v Handicraft Shop . j j. i j ic s it u 10 AN I ) a i v j: T 1 1 10 West Side Market YOUU OUimi KOIUUIKlSWfAS k ' NT. . y Turkeys, Poultry and Meat THE FINEST IN THE CITY ,..;. WV liavo nice ln( homu-grown TurkeyH, .DuuIcb and OliiijIciiiiH. Tho elioii'CMl find hutjt Dcol', I'ork, iMuttou, .Satisuo and ovcVylliing uIbo lor the his ft'iist. ... WEST SIDE MARKET i WET MAIN STREET up Phone 649 HH i I l mT,,!, Ill I I 'BppT'"i ( iiiWWi?i5(lirrai i BWVtMNBMUR 9BK" J-t umiMNMMBMMIi uri Santa Claus .4 says "There's no gift to rrwK?jCf iiiu'k tlio wonderful hill expression, "you can make is til ways heard wherever ower on the hills and wo rliead Aralvo Motor to de i.v other motor of equal si.e ake. - V;-uuAi-JL4v-CJi1P;3K?'' ' e Q3v NO CREDIT NO DELIVERY JACKSON COUNTY SUPPLY CO. Gut Price Grocers' 33 North Grape Street Nn m.it tor how much or Iiow little VOtl w want to pay for a Christmas gift, you won't iret anvthincr that will Q'ivc so much pleasure ' as a Victor or Victor-Victrola. vici.r.vicwi. iv, us There's one of these Instruments at a ' L price to suit every purse Vitor-Victrolas P: $i5, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150, $200; ff Victors $10, $1750, $25, $32.50, $.o, $50, $60, $100 and we'll arrange easy terms if desired. V? Ston in anv ti m amt wo'll eladlv dcinrnntrato those w.HiJurful inbirumuin.4 niul pUy any music )ou .inh to hear. PIANO HOUSE Mil IX Vklor.VictroU XI, 09 "-