Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 05, 1916, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., January 05, 1916, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1916)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto 7v- w-V'"W''w . -AftfrtW'TiefirfW SS . rvtf y , ' r a v i f - PA'GHJ 7F0ITO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INDni'KNDRNT NKWHt'AI'KIl PUHMHHICD BVISHY AKTHUNOON EXCKPT HUNOAV 1IY TIM MEDFOltD PltlNTINO CO. Officii Mnll Trltmno Utilldlng. 26-17-29 North Kir s treat; telephone "5. The Oomocrntlo Times. Thft Medford Mall. Tho Medford TrbUn. The South cm Oregonan, The Ashland Trbuno. BtTBSCBIPTION HATCH One year, by mnl -.........5.00 One month, by mnll-.. .-...- .60 Per month, dollvored by carrier In Med ford. Phoenix, Jacksonville and Central Point ..... ... .SO Saturday only, by mall, per year 2.00 Wookty, per yi;arm......-..... 1.60 flclal Paper of the City of Medford. Official Paper of Jackson County. Entered bb eccond-clniti mnttnr nt Medfcrrd, Orccon. under the oat of March 3, 187. Sworn Circulation for 1914, 2SSB. Full leased wire Associated Preis dis patches. Hubscrlben. falling to rocelro papers promptly, phono Clrcu- latlon Manager at 2C0-R. HONG KONG K0LUM AVhy Ih my husband ho Insistent Unit I get una of Ihoso clinging fiOWIIS? (Maybnso think It will cling to you for flvo years. What Thoy'io Haying TIicmj Ujijn: Mu: 1 loli tho doctor Hint 1 had n terrible tired foollnrj these dnys mid he nuked to icn my tongue. Pearl: 1 told Etta 1 hnd lout 20 IiouiuIh. Slit; said who didn't see It. Of courso not, I sold, Pvo lont II. Krcshuinn Hareld: Prof. Prog took Miss DoStylo lo tho frnt danco JnBt nliiht. (lee! she wore n swell low cut dross. A ease of highbrow hook. Ins up with a low nock, eh, whnt? Cem: Np, niothor, Mr. Uulib Isn't nt ull bookish; but somotlinos I think he's Incllnod to bo pooketbooklsh. Mr. Dry nn Un'l n wnrilor hut It Isn't beontixo ho enn't ehnngo. Co lunibla Statu. Thoro Is no doubt Unit Woodrow Wllnou Is u young nuin, oven for n brldgegroom. Ho miidti n speech tho other day with his bunds lu IiIh pock ets. C. 11. D. TodnyV llcllrliigvi- Champ Clark wont liuntlriR In Missouri IiihI fall. Ilo approached a vlllago Idler near n Hinnll ntntlon. "In It worth my tlmo to hunt around hero?" nsked tho sponker. "Will," drawled tho Mlssourlan, "shootln' nln wuth shucks; hut then 1 don't know what yo' tlmo lu wuth." Kays' the O'lrl on the Film: .Men shouldn't worry when women throw them over very fow women know how to throw, Alo Yon Oolnjr Votir Fortllni I'-uily, Olils? A now verb Is coming Into iibo in Medford. Tho Inflnltlvo Is "to ford," prosont pnrtlclplo "fording." It mi'iiiiM to go on n trip, Journey, x pedltlon, or vnntiiro with no partic ular object In vlow, or purely inwg Inary object. For Instance, onn might no ford ing after tho end of tho rainbow, tho fountain or youth, or a perfect hus band. A friend of mine had agreed with his wife Unit there should be no Christmas pioseuts given in, to, oi b auy mombnrs or tho fninllj. Nevertheless, slut said to liim ono night: ".lolin, lot's ho down town mid lake a look nt (he OIiiIhIiiiun things in tho stores." "Hut I thought wo weren't lu do nny Christmas giving this jtwr," ho remonstrated, "Oh, well, don't want lo shop," she replied, "but It won't hurt to go down and ford around awhile'" You mo w hst I mtwm. C. a. D. : : 4 .j. : L. Mis la (tiiiirmachlMt Md dryjwlnl at New Hvep. -,s Cuhii. . . . WlHtlmri' Vom m IVih'I lei (i mu. I'd' lull iii tutu ijj: trram th l.sne, w y . Korvrdtr i UriM. our KnUr Uriigftlat. wa tvr4 Hti dirt gaturdu) while put. Un up a ator pip, rtue of whlrh ledfit In hU , gliln klm urva Ohio man won't lot iii dauchwr (Ctl to aeJiool in-a tao .-, h,.r tiu kr partb rouuJ. ha .. h' tlat. EARTHQUAKE SHAKES SI"SLAW 00UNTRY KUWI'UHI or.. Jan. '. K.-,MrU IjifltliVt'd hDre t.da uwtlrale that lk t'lO (IlHU'lko whe U aa fMt here yen. jorilii w-gsnjui.' . e Itu.-nlirtut, (Jig lower gyvfinn ilii- oniittx itnri iloVn tie titimfl ' ii.i -..j 1 1. HIGH PRICE AWHSOM.TTJON has been introduced in congress to probe the increased cost of gasoline. At the same time the federal trades commission is conducting an in vestigation of the same subject. Despite the increased consumption, due to the popu larizing of the automobile, it does not keep pace with the increased production. New oil fields are constantly being discovered and opened up, the number and capacity of re fineries being amazingly increased, while the cost of pro duction by late processes has been cheapened. As a means of lowering the cost of petroleum prod ucts to the people, the prosecution of the Standard Oil trust, conducted so long and triumphantly by the govern ment under the Sherman anti-trust law, has resulted in failure. In 1J)11 the United Slates supreme court declared the Standard Oil a combination in restraint of trade. .It was ordered dissolved and was dissolved under direction of the circuit court and the attorney general. Each stock cer tificate was split into tlHrty-four stock certificates, under the same ownership. Fowv veal's ago these stock certificates had a market value of .$(7G,000,000. Their present market value is $2,025,000,000, or three times as much and gasoline is now higher than it ever was before. It is evident from this that all the evil features of conspiracy in restraint of trade have been preserved, through permitting common owner ship of stock and interlocking directorates. The monopoly exists under a new form. Through the beneficence of our government, the Stand ard Oil litis been able to secure a monopoly of a natural resource a resource that belongs to the people. Jf they are to retain it, it should be under government supervision, permitting a fair return for the investment, but prohibit ing extortion. Natural resources, like public utilities, should be regulated. WORK FOR FOLLOWING its effort to secure employment for the jobless, by making all postofficcs employment bur eaus, the department of labor has offered a new solution for the problem of the unemployed. It suggests that the government's unused laud be open to the use of the men wiinour woric. "With the limited means at its disposal, the department, through its federal employment offices, found work last year for 111, 000 workers out of 88,000 applications, but there were left 57,000 to whom no employment could be offered. To remedy (his condition, the suggestion is made that the idle government land be thrown open to the use of the unemployed, under government regulation, the land htill lo be retained by the government. The annual report of the secretary of agriculture states that approximately of the one billion acres under govern ment ownership, -100,000,000 acres of arable lands are un used. The laud tenure should bo so regulated, says the depart ment, as to insure the occupant the entire product of his labor; inflation of land values must bo prevented. For "wherever inflation of land values might enter in, the pro posed method of promoting labor distribution would be obstructed." The suggestion is a worthy one and if its adoption can bo secured will do much to alleviate the distress caused by unemployment. Tho homestead law is good, as far as ft goes, but does not meet the immediate needs of the man out of a job. The department points to the rapid concentration of land ownership and the increase of tenantry to show that the nresont methods of land disposal are radically wrong -which permit large tracts of land privately owned to remain idle. Eventually we may progress far enough to confiscate idle land by taxation or other means to provide eniplov ineiit and homes forjhc uneiuploye'd. RE SALISBURY f, LOSI ON LINER PERSIA LONDON, Jan. 5. The Aiueiieiiu etubiiKoy livio litiw liu'eiti'd n repot! Miyliuj that the Ituv. lluuiw It. Sal iliui',v, nu Aiucrtciui, wn u ihmh KtT on the l'iiiuulti - Grientul lliior I'eroiii, whieli wax unk in the .Miul iterniutMii, hut (but lie wiu not iu eluded iiimoiik the uivioi. 'I'll ii I lev. SMlibur,v' huiue wos at TuktNua I'aik, ViihiUKtoti,-U. C. lie boarded the teaiuhit IVii at Mar iUtM, irutair to i4h lU wife, who U a ukHMOBuiv in luilia. The IuinulM A Oriental Kteatn- ui eotuMmv eontinua the rMut that Mr. Katikburv embarked in the eMl nt ManunlW. , WAHHINOWN, Jan. .1 -The Re. Mr. Salibuiv wm unmiteitlcitt ot tedhl of the Seventh ttay Arixeftt it llu mothoi' lixeti ui Hut tW Craek. Mw-h., and a brother, W. It. ShbUr. at Uhmafele. Cal. DIArbb of the Seventh Dnr Ad vaniUt iivnrral eonferenee at ,ts liMliiuui1r at Takaaia Park. ' m , y?,. M.d toda mi or. .Hiiaun' wu o nta wax harh to l.ui'knaw, India, hw head qnnitvra. where hia vtife now W. af lar ihmialin a ranawtl f ihe .Votth rien divMon of Ute MaU'ie m tmm? m CniUnmta. If It ,.! . n .U.l l.i iLi a I.KiMi MISON MDKORD MAT1J aatlBUNTJ). OF GASOLINE WORKLESS steamship IVoni r.oiulon, hul evident ly -liiiiiKeil his iiIiiiih l tor leiiMiig heie. In l.oinlou lie was to have been joined b another Seventh Day Ail cntist iiitssidiuirv for the trip to In ,lia. COAST BAWL 10 OPEN APRIL 4 .SAX I'h'ANTI.SK), .Lin, -,. pul I win. Ii.xeil lodav lot the opeuuit; ol the l-neitie Const ItMuuo Inisidi.ill Keintun liv llio diteelors, tiud ti eom plele heheilule of xaiiies ws iiming--eil. I'oillaiid and Suit Lake City went ieu fitten weokt. of play and Smm frauniiHHi and Im Anole. Am- tiniinu liMelisll. The neou will flluoo October '27. 'Ilio chedule. wfeitdi will be n nuuntHt hilar, wit prawieIU ilu aiua aa htat year. Th opcuuui Rumea will bo pUytHl with OakJand at Salt Uk'. Portland tit San hVan eUeo and einon at l Augalea. C2ERN0WITZ NOW IN HANDS OF RUSSIANS LONDON. Jn - -The t'etrogract , eor'"ondwu of the Haras Agancy aBouncoa that the Austrian have 'f1 fw"""" 'he Husalans hav "' i'h'ht aomln- a"" l:'"wft a ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL 1 MALTED MILK Qh utlltutci tvit YOU ui jtce MJSDJTORDt OREOON, i SOUTH SEA ISLES 1 SAN FHANCISCO, Jan. .". Eruption of Fiinunlei, it lonjc dontianl voleiinie Main! of the Kriendly 'i-ouit, '2!o0 milcK Koulheast of Ilotioliiln, T. II., wns reported today to the United! Stales liydroKTupliio ofliee by Ciip tnin O. II. Dawson of the steamer Ventura mid Captain J. II. Trnik of the stennter Sonoma, who nmved here recently from South Pacific WntJ ert. capttiin imwsoii reporieti Hint no hiiw the volcano in eruption sending up smoke, tiblies luid )iimice early in Deerinber. Ho hrouslit pleucH of pumice dust onto bin ship, llotl Cnptuin Dawson mid Cnptnin TrnsI; repoiled I hat tho sea for miles nroitiid them wuh coveted with sniy and yellow ashes mid pumice as early ns November JO, 101.1, when they pased Iho inland nt ti tlislniico. Kunualei jh about u mile mid u rpinrter lonf and a mile wide, con HiHtiiii; of a fcrtilo well-lilled valley, forniitij the crater of the volcano, Hiirroundcil by u rim of mountains. In 1807 the volcano erupted violent ly, ilcwistnted the cultivated land nnd Killed ninny inluibitiiiit. Since then ,110 one 1i;ih been peimitletl to live on the island, bill eliltnntion of the val ley has been continued. I ROADS IN BUDGET SAL12.M, Ore., Jan .'The gll ' promo court TuoMln. declined to Issue a writ of mandamus requiring tho countv court of Tlllnniook county to Itemize In tho annual budgot the matters coming tinder the bonds of "road purposes," surveyor's office" and "district attorney's office." Tso notion was brought by S. ,V. Ander son, i Tim supremo, court finds, In an opinion written by Justice Ilean, that 11 appears tho county court mndo a faithful, palnntnlilug effort to com ply with tho requirements of tho statute. Tlie court finds that tho law does not require an estimato tor each hlghwny, each street and each bridge, bk clnlmed by tho plalnlirr. Ah n whole, the court finds that tli nro was a substantial compliance with tho law nnd It points out that no suggestion Is alleged to have been mndo to tho county court for a more specific estimato, "In tho matter under consideration the estimates prepared for publlca. lion Indlcato that tho county court was willing to fully comply with tho law, nnd thoro appears to be no ro fusal to adhere to nny reasonable de mand, If one had been made," says tho court. "Tho writ will only Is suo lu cases ot necessity to prevent Injustice or Injury." WILSON AWAITS DETAILS (Continued from page ono) tor Owen would provide lor a confer ence on international law to be held in Washington next May, and author ire the president to extend invitations to nil nations of the woild lo send delcgales. A meeting o (hereunto toreign ic latious committee at which the gen eral iuteiuutiouul situation, includ ing the mibiunnne eri-is, will be con sidered, was called today for I'udny bv Chainiuiit stone. Lime Treatment in Tuberculosis In I Up tin) 3.-.. IDU. I.ur of llir Juurnnl uC lUr AnirrlfHii Mnlli-al -rltlu nrnrrl IliU Klnlrmi'iit 'nrrriiln inlrliiMi illmri mrillrn. IIimi In Ihp Irriilmrnl nf iniliiiiMiur; lulirrrulnHlk iriiMuniilliini "I nilrr Hip ; alrninlli', ,'iiiillinipil lul irmUlriil rrulmr ol pnlrliliu .liilllntloii, nu dlruu lm vreu niimhrr of lil ialrul luiiriir. tin ilrrnii mi pvmlnlliin nr tinrllnt pun millilnlliiii In Ihrlmic, Mi-h llirii rr miUliiir mnilil Hiirnr In ruiilrll.Hlr In Ihp iihIIIiil. ult mill cIikIiik nf Hip IpiIihk, IIihiiI In tin lul llllli lhl i'oiirr of ptrula, Ihp niiiliiin plrnr hi of liihrrrlp limllll. mSIiI, flull) ainiipnr. unit Ihp imtlpiitn rp ills I'hnruril t 1 1 hrnlpil inilmou.iry lu lipri'iiliMlii, Kill U ii mi lii ill ,'ouii il . ii pk 'i "IU Mbout if i. i .(it t I' HI llinuii , ,hii,iiu iTth tlisi fi"iu many o'.inn.nipnv cj Will h4 MCUrflt llk-r. IPHilla tarouah th u nf t'. Vih.i i Aitf i.i Sin. iii. 'in la a i oiminufiit of thU tme( fr uihmimi (u'' u lukiii mid allied liiroal atul bio n .' tt'tlon lt hllnK poMi m. w, tarn Nt4ui b ltilliuia li ihp niauiiar In utile (Mu flrnipnt - oemt)lna with oihpr inRi.lini .. to Up aasll) uniuilil i tlip it( pron nn1 It Uo not 'riitair til OtUlllM. Ii K ke.ini- !t-Atip "iit.lln no oilnt na tt' oi habit f'liiiltiR iliutf. n it Bfe to tr If our diint' i ut of It 4k ti m to .ml : i p ' tlirti t t. Oh. man I nhurnliirjr, rbllaipihla. Price SI nnd $2 a bottle. JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKER I!y Assistant UN S. IUHTLHTT Phone M. 4: ami 17-J'J Anilnilsnro Vrvic t'opinrr DQRMANTVO cano ow IN El NEED NOT I M WEDNttSmV, JAyTAKY PLOW DEEP 10 BEET CULTURE Samuel b'lorcy, soil man for tho Oregon-Utah Sujiur company, re ceived a letter from Alex Nibley this morning-, from Portland, to which city Mr. Nibley had j,ono on busine. Ho left today on his return to Snlt Lake and expressed the belief that he could complete his business there in time to return lo this city a week hence. Mr. Nibley requested .Mr. Storey to advise the farmer who had sub scribed iicrcnico for beet culture this year to do their plowing as curly an possible and get everything in shnpo for business. Nothing was said in the letter about the final location of the fnclory, but itn establishment some where in the valley is assured. "If tho fanuerH had their ground plowed now lo gel the advantage' of these little freezes," said Mr. Storey, "it would do it much good. In addi tion to that, the plowed ground will bo a better 'sponge' to hold the mois ture that may fall hereafter during the winter than the hard ground could be. "I ntltise Ihe fanner-," continued Mr. Sloiey, "Itt subsoil us much as possible, especially where a 'plow Mile' lias been created by eoiilinu oih plowing at one depth for many jeaiH. A hnrdpan has thus been formed which should be broken up and pulverized. In somn districts in the valley I hnve observed that there i a prindy subsoil. In (hut forma tion no 'plow sole' has been formed, but that oil ltoiild be plowed deep. "MoNtuie in the -oil is so far verv i .i.r...i...i ' ......!.. ii.i.i M. C..A. "V u-iv"M I'vm lliuru .ill. nrit;. , "and the farmers will have lo uo ev ery possible means of oonoiving what they have. Should anv of tho farmers need me o isit their famw and offer mstiuction, I will be glad lo do su. Tlu'v should notify tho company'- Medrord office. I will 10 spond." Reported by Jackson Countr Ab tract Co., Hlxtb. and Fir Bta. Ileal lMnlo Transfei's II. P. Neil to Ida M. Neil, lot 1, sec. in.:8-ir:. 10 R C. Hlliott et ux to J. L. Howe undivided one-third interest in mining claim in sec. '.22- .37-JYV. .... .... 30 Mora A. Kclsey et vir to Lance & Co., lot L', block '-, K'cl sey's Addition, (Jold Hill . '.. 120 C. naUninn et ux to Albert Kske et ux, land in twp. 'M IB. . . .... 7,000 "HOtKK MASKI) WOS WOMAN" "A house Is not based upon tho ground but upon woman," Is nn old Montenegro proverb. To her falls tho hard work of tho household, They uso the slrklo, tend tho flocks, ns well us the spinning wheel, anil have tho vitality and health to enjoy It American women should t.iko moro earn to preserve health and vitality by avoiding nervous, run-down condi tions, nnd for this purpose our local druggists, tho .Medford Pliarmao, hnve a most valuable combination of the three oldest tonics known In VI nol. If ou uro weak, run-down, oer-worked Just try It dv 50c SALE Tomorrow Morning at Ten o'clock Will H. Wilson Will Have a FIFTY GENT SALE Men's New Suits Boys' New Suits Men's New Shoes Boys' New Shoes Men's $2 Pants Men's $1 Gloves SALE ONLY LASTS ONE DAY Bif there at ten o'clock or you will be sorry PREPARE E OR SOGAR COURT HOUSE NEWS 5, 1016 PUGET SOUND IS ONLY DEEP WATER WASHINGTON', Jan. fi.--There is ,,!,. ,.n,i lliimiiiihlv dcncudablc deep waier naval station in the United Kfjiic. miffirdinir to Hear Admiral MiiuifWd. tienil of the bureau of yards and docks, who testiticd loiiuy before the Jioiiso naval committee and that station is the Paget Sound navy yard. ' The biggest battleships, Admiral .Stanford said, found no difficulty entering the Puget Sound yard. "On the other hand, 1 regard tho situation at the New Yolk yaitl as niHinf wnrinlis." IlO added. "TIlC. U.l v . .. basin there was dredged to a- depth of lliitlv feet at mean low tide. B.v trcmc low tide makes the basin only 'JOiJ. feel. The big battleships re tptire lliirty feci. Bach year sedi mentation to the depth of a fool takes place in the basin and mm'Util dredging is required. Difficulties were encountered nt times in entering the Philadelphia and Charleston yards, he said, and the channel at' Norfolk needed widen iiiL'. lie promised to give moro de tails nt tomorrow's hearing. Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Says we can't look or feel right with the system full of .poisons. Millions or folks batho Internally now' Instead ot londlns their system with drugs. "What's nn Insldo bnth?" you say. Well, It Is guaranteed to per form miracles If you could bollevo thrso hot water enthusiasts. There are vnst numbers of men nnd women who, Immediately Upon arising In tho morning, drink a gl.i6s of real hot water with a tcaspoonfitl of llnio stone pliosphato In It. This Is a very excellent health measure. It Is In tended to, flush tho stomach, liver, kid neys and tho thirty feet ol lntcstlnos of tho provlous day's waste, sour bllo nnd Indigestible) material left over la the body which If not eliminated every day, bocomo food for tho millions ot bacteria which Infest tho bowels, tho quick result is poisons and toxins which arc then absorbed Into tho blood causing hcftdacho, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad tnsto, colds, stomach trou ble kidney misery, slooplcssncss, lm pur6 blood and nil sorts of ailments. Peoplo who fcol good ono day and badly tho next, but who simply can not get feeling right arc urgea to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphnto at tho drug store. This will cost very llttlo but Is sufficient to mako nnyono a real crank on tho subject of Internal sanitation. Just ns soap nnd hot water net on tho skin, cleansing, BwcotenlnB nnd frcshonlug, so llmostono pliosphato and hot water act on tho stomach, liver, kldnoys and bowols. It Is vastly moro Important to batho on tho Insldo than on tho outside, bccatiso tho skin pores do not absorb Impurities Into tho blooi while tho bowel pores do.' Medford House Movers NHW HUM Houses, Machinery, (tollers, Moved Any Distance Also llouso Itepalring Phono 1HH M. Ulli So. Newtown 7!J7 W. t Itli Ht. We Will Sell at Public AUCTION On the vwanr lots neross the. Btveet in front of our store at li p. in. Saturday, Jan. 8, 1916 1 span mules. 1 bhiek niai'o. 1 pony. 1 watfon. 1 span bay mares. 1 gray horse. 1 Century grader. 1 surrey. Cranfill & Robnett Central L'oint, Ore. Bargains in ROSES 200 Toree-ycar-old Caroline Testout Hoses for sale at a bargain The flnost roses In Medford from tho boat rose hedgo In tho city. Tho Carollno Testout Is a perpet ual bloomer, largo pink roses and tho best hedgo or street rose for this climate. Pierce, the Florist NAVAL STATION Francis X. Bushman Beverly Bayne and ' James J. Jefferies IN cat P N N I N VJ T O N 'S c o I c E Tonight THE PAGE