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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1916)
I ' 11 f I! i I rt ii. TOTESTX MEDFORD MATT, TRTBTNE, MRDFORD OHEdOX, F1UDAY, JANUARY" II, COLORED T ROOPS UNDER ARREST FDR I AI HONOLULU HUM I1 I.. IQIfi FRUIT EXHIBIT m EXPOSITION nOKOLULl'. T. H., Jnn. U Mili tary nutlioritioH brnn examination totlny of kcoith of colored troopers of the ninth United Stutcn pnvnlry taken nbonrd the tmnHport Shnridan after they were tnken into custody in the tenderloin district by a provost guard and n linttalion of tho sooond infantry, called by tho police to quell rioting and looting. During the din' turbancc two women woro badly hurt. Quiet wnH restored quickly by throw iiifj n lino of RiinrdB about tho district and expelling all except those who belonged there. Tho cniwo of tho trouble linn not been determined. When tho outbreak occurred last night the polico called for nid nnd were joined by n ncoro of negro sol diers from tho Sheridan. The dis turbers outnumbered tho pacifying forco nnd tho provost (rnnrd wan called nnd a battalion of tho second infantry wnH Kent from Fort Blmfter, All houses in the district were clos ed by the military force nnd persons were permitted to ffo throuc.li tho Rimrd lines only tion passes. One company f infantry patrolled the tenderloin nil night, bul returned to quartern today. Jinny houses were entered nud purtly wrecked during tho night. STEAMER GLENGYLE'S CREW SAVED, REPORT LONDON, Jan. 1 1. Captain Chen tor o( tho Ulcnnrlo nnd twenty men of tho crow wcro plckod up by tho xtenmcr Mossoul, Threo Kngllnhmcn pf tho crow and Kovcn Chlnono wero lost. Tho nlnkliiR or tho alnhftylo woh reported In a London dispatch on January 2, when a woh said that ot nbout ISO persons on board, pas sengers nnd crew, all with tho txcop tlon ot threo ICuropcons and noven CblUoBo woro landed and that It uas not believed nny Americana wcro on bonrd. Tho flloniolo wan bound from Shanshal for London. NOW DISPLAY PREGON ORCHARD FRAUD TRIALS BEGUN PORTLAND, Jan. H. II. II. ltld doll, former Decretory of tho Oregon Inland lAiyolopmont company, was put on trial In fodoral court lioforo Judgo Uoau today churned with luiv in used tho molls ot defraud In a Plan to sell lands scattered through out tho ntnto on tho contract plan. Frank Itlchot nnd J. T. Cpnway, oth. or officials of tho company hnvo been convicted on a llko charso nnd aro Bcrvlng prison terms. RADIUM KAISER'S ONLY HOPE (Continued from puso onoj other words thoro may be an Inherit ed weakness n field In which If tho needs nro dropped, an wo drop woods Jnto prepared ground, cuncer may ro nult; whoreud In nil nuothnr Indi vidual whero no predisposition ex isted, It would not result. Onnrer Not (YinltRlous "Tho first step toward tho proper treatment of concer," continued Dr. Kelly, "Is tho early recognition of tho dlsoaso and the reporting to a competent surgeon of any little soro. liowover tiny, nbout tho linn, tniiguo or throat which does not promptly Ileal. "In this oarly stage and In a stnKw of Irritation called tho prccuncerous htngo, tho disease Is practically al ways curable. Hut, It allowed to ro on until It forma a lump of consid erable size, with every passim? month tho chances of euro becomo loss. "Tho treutment of cancer Is nb liolutcly, first, last and all tho tlmo. surgical. .No moans have as jot been discovered which will euro cancer out (ddo of burnery. with the exception of radium, nnd that Is nt proneut In an oxporlmcntal stage " Uv W. V. WATSON. Another nlupmeiil of ptocested fruits and egetnhles from the Huguo Itiver valley Koetion of the Oregon b'uildiitg nt the l'mmnin-Pncifie ex position, Snn Francisco, wiih rccaietl by the Medford Commercial club yos lordny. They arrived in oxeellcnt Condition nud look like they hnd Just been processed mid sealed. It is u most at ti active assortment of fruits nud vogetnblos, including pears, plunw, peaches, giupos, ohor- rics, strnuburrios, eulnry, grfoil pep pers, potatoes nnd so on through n long list. They constitute n vnhntblu addition to tho club display nnd dotibtloss will provo to bo of great nhsistniieo in direeting terious nttcn tion to tho region that has produced Mich choice speeimens of orchnrd, vincynrd nnd farm growth. To tho casual onsen er in this dis trict, these exhibits nt tho club rooms muy nftcr nwhilo becomo com mon)lnoe, but to the tourist they tell n wonderful story of soil fertility, of n climnto in which seusons nnd hiin hhino combine happily to produce fruits of such olninning lusloi', uoh delicate blending of colors nnd so temptingly delightful in nppc'nrnnro. Tho impressions thus created nrc worth volumes of verbal puliliuity. They nro tangible evidences of the quality of the things produced. No further testimony is needed n to tho richness of our soil njid tho adapta bility of our climnto to tho growth of prizcwinninir commodities in these lines. Great Variety Sliomi Another fenturo of tho display in found in tho grcnt variety of (he products shown, including nil of the eorenls, corn of munv kinds. soro hums of nil kinds, fruits from the liiMcious King cherry to robust New town Pippin apple, jcnohes fumed the world over for their size nud excel lence of quality, pears of two or threo varieties fairly buistiug with juicy pluumpupns, fdrawberries so largo thnt they hnvo to bo carved be fore serving, nnd rioh in superb fla vor, plums that blush many colors, nnd mangels and sugar beets and pumpkins so largo in eiieumference and weight as to mouse ineiedulit.v at once if described in detail in cold type to tho outsldo world. Added to these nrc the precious liiincrn! nnd rim I and limestone Fourth of Julv likes to sflflke nIto KHthered from nearby mountains nud man can die nt his phiMnntc nud ioothills. It is fine exhibit- and to ' wnti-li the halls of fire roll out, know -those who In e ii this favored region ing thev are hnrmlcss. The voluble it suggests a n other thought. leitimi who talks oliiofly for the nm-e If nil of tho more than .'100,0011 it makes i equally harmless to thoc acres of nruble land In this beautiful i who know him. The only danger w vnllev were under nit adequate, sys-thnt his nppenmnuo may deceive tern of irrigation and modern tillage, 'stranger. producing mi amino! harvest of these j It remains n fact, nevertheless and rich products for the world outside) a fact, like lliinqtio's ghost, that will whoso ninrkets nre hungry for thorn, nut down when wo get irrigation how the figures of local wealth would throughout the length and breadth of Jump to an nggrcgnte sum of millions this rich alloy, great tniinlonds of of dollars each year! ijtmt sueh fruits, vegetables and the "It is oi"V to nut these things down miiiiiifiu'luied products therefrom ui BANKS RE-ELECT E D XECUTiVES I harlnK written n year beforo tho trnKedy to Ooorgo IJrooks urginR htm to persuhdo bis slstor-ln-lsw, Mis Uurger, tho doctor's secretary to keep away from Dr. Mohr's homo nt Newport on pain of "having a sad ending" was admitted to evidence. Mrs Mohr told the Inspector tho lat ter testified that sho wrote the warn ing In one of her "frenzied moments that this woman, Miss Hursor, had npgrevnted hor till she could stand It ' no longer." on paper, some loesl bumpkin win say; nnd, using the combined ener gies of our industrial, commercial and social strength, it would ho just as easy to put them into good bunk pa per. Intelligent Woik Itcqulred It will require work, to be sine. It requite effort to accomplish any thing. It entails tho employment of energy misdirected, of course to doubt, to knock, to croak, to ob struct the progressive work of tho optimist; in short, to be a negativn ehnraeler of onv kind. The wild hear at breakfast in a swamp of rich wild cabbage aptly illustrates n nega tive character in tho class of thoso junt designated. As it eats and gronus and mauuehes tho fat leaves it travels backward. About tho only thing that prompts it to go forwatd is fright or search for food. When those formers of this Gar den of Eilen, who know what they could accomplish here with the proper facilities, hpcnk of being unable to succeed in that generous mensuro without water for their orchards and fields, and the ncwspnerH voice their outcry for modem advantage and equuipment by urging all to unite nud supply the one thing needful irri gation even a smugly attired and self-complacent city man is some times heard to exclaim: "It's nil rot!" That fellow talks simply for bolf-en-tertaiumeut. Llko Ilnnqiio's (.host He likes to hear the jingle of his words, just as tho little boy on a those represented by (he exhibit nt the Commercial club will roll out of this county during nil of the months of our long season of harvest, year after year, every crop insured by its system of irrigation. ASK MODERATION OF GERMAN CENSORSHIP UKHLIN, Jan. 1 1. Tho budfiet committee ot the relclistng today concluded Its discussion ot tho cen sorship by adopting a series of reso- President, Delroy Gctchell; vlco pres tations for submission to tho rolchs-! Idont, L. NIcdomoyor; cashier, It. V. At Its annual meeting on January 11 the First National bank of this J elty elected tho following officers for the ear:( President, M. L. Alford; vlco president, Chas. M. English; cashier, Oris Crawford; assistant cashier, II. S. Deuel. Directers: M L. Alford, Chns. M. BiiBlIsh, Geo. W Dunn Chas, Strang, J. II. Cooley, Henry Hart nnd V, K. Deuel. Tho Jackson County Hank elected officers tiB follews: President, W. 1, j Vawtcr; vlco president, Geo. II. Llnd- loy; cashier, C. V. .McDonald; assist- j nnt cashiers, T. A. Flfcr nnd V. II. Vawter. Directers: V. I. Vawter, Oeo. It. Llndley, C. V. McDonald, V. W. Hutchison, J. 11. Cooley, V. J. Em-: crick und II. V. Lumsdcn. i Tho Farmera and Fruitgrowers' , bank elected officers as follews: ' tog asking for a moderation of the censorship. Tho resolutions ask tho chancellor to seo first, thnt tho present excep tional measures do not tend to ar rangements which will permanently Impair tho freedom of tho press and of public opinion; second that civil ian experts aro attached to tho war press bureau and tho press depart ments of all tho military district commands whoso duty It will bo to nllovlato tho rigors of tho censorship; third, that notlco of warning must bo given nowspapors beforo confisca tion can follow; fourth, thnt sup pression of a newspaper can only occur on tho chancellor's approval, and, fifth, thnt questions of homo policies and of tho traffic policy nro tnken out of tho hands of tho censor ship. A socialist resolution demanding tho abolition of martial law was Jected. Antlo; assistant cashier, T. II. Lams den. Directers: Delroy Gctchell, L. NIodomcyor, W. II. 8tewart, M. Mc Grath, It. F. Antlo and T. II. Lums dcn. The Medford National bank, on ac count of an error In the date of meeting notice, had to postpone tho election of offlcehs until January 2'J, MRS. MOHR ADMITS WRITING WARNING NOTE I'ltOVIDBNCU, It. I., Jan. 1L Tho allegations of tho two negroes, C. Victor IJrown nnd Henry II. Spoil man, who .with Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr aro on trlnl hero charged with the murder of Mrs. Mohr's husband, Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, woro narrated to tho Juy today by William F. O'Neil, chlui Inspector of polico. Dr. Mohr's I negro chauffeur, who Is to bo a wit ness for the prosecution was ruled re- out by tho court. A card which Mrs. Mohr admitted ffl Qrdv a Joen Se &sr Otmmes gm&ifythi Your dealer has this de licious, healthful Cali fornia fruitthe finest, sweetest, juiciest or anges now on the mar ket. Serve at all meals. Save Sunkist tissue wrappers for beautiful silverware California Fruit Growers Exchange C-p.riUT. NeB'Ptflflt Bii.t.rti lle.dqu.rltfi! 139 N. Clark St.. Ch!io Small Oracge Pudding Cream one fourth cup of butter with three-fourth cup of sugar end odd one third cup of juico of Sun list Orance and a lilllo Crnted nnd nltemately with one and one half cups of flour sifted with two level tentpoons of baking pow. der nnd n little talt. Add three well benten ettgsnnd pour into deep muffin pans or timbale molds. Set in a pan of hot water and cook in moderate oven. Serve hot with sauce. GIRLS! GIRLS! Mil! SIOP DANDRUFF AND Halt- Stops Pulling Out nud Thick, Wavy, Stixuig and lleautlfiil Gets Your hair bocomos light, wuv, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a voting girl's nftcr a. 'Dnnderlno hnlr clennte ' Just try this .moisten n cloth with n little Daudorlne and carefully draw It through tho hair, taking oito small strand at a time. This will olonuso tho hair of dust, dirt and occaso oil nnd In Just u few moment ou hnvo doubled the beauty of our hall IhwIdoA beautifying tho hair at once, Dandorlno dlaolo every mr tlclo of dandruff: cleanse, purlfUm nnd Invigorate tho watp, forever stopping Itching and falling hair. Hut what will please you most wilt bo after a few mucks' use when ou will aotuall) see now lialr -fine nnd downy at first -ye bul tenlly new hair growing all over tho sen I p. if you rare for pretty, soft hair and lots ot it sure!) jot a 35-cent bottle of Know lion's Dauderluo from an druggist or toilet counter, nud Just try It Adv. Kt y T y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y f y iF? 7 M OAKS TheWoman's Store BEST PRINTS Saturday KJ only .... J Outing Flannel heavy 10c O grade .... OC Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton 7 for 25c M y y y y y y y y t anmi TheWomoxCs Store All Winter Goods Must Be Sold at Once $30 Coats $4.98 10 Winter Coats, a little out of V style, values up to $30, to $4.99 close out Greatest Sale of Tailored Suits Ever held in Medford Suit Values to $47.50 Now $15.00 Others $6.50, $9.75 and $11.25 r,f;; i V quick y y y y y y y $30 Suits $4.98 10 beautiful Suit?, made of fine Broadcloths, values up to $30, Vr . . $4.98 r y y f y y y y y y y JL $10 Skirts 98c 15 Wool Skirts, made of splen- did materials, up to $10 values, 98c ' now each HALF PRICE Just 20 of this season's latest style Suits, all good colors and JPrice i y y y y y y y y y y y sizes, on sale at ... NewSpring Waists Mehavo.jusfeprooured:the agency o of the celebrated "Wirthmor" $1.00 Waists, 6 new models on sale Saturday, up to $2 values, now, each . . . HALF PRICE 50 y y y y y y Winter Coats left, alP this season s urday at styles, go on saje Sat- y y iPrice I Blankets Cot ion 48c (iood size Oiov lHankots on salo Ruturdny, pair. . . Comforters Uoavv Full Size Comfort ers on sale Sat urday, each $1.25 Sweaters Women's Heavy AVool Sweaters, worth $ I A Q on sale Sat., eaeh-TtOC Petticoats AVomon's Silk and Satine Petticoats, up to QQ $.i value, now, cael Jsj Dresses - 10 AVool and Yelut Dresses, up to (IP 1 (JO A $15 vai., to dose. t!pl,t0 t y y y t r y I I Second Week of Our Annual White Goods Sale I I The Greatest Values Ever Offered in Medford I i y y y y y y y y y Embroideries, np nines, this sale, vard Soc io 5c Shadow Lai'os, worth to $1.00, this sale, yard up 39c Corset Covers and Draw ers, fine quality, up toY.V values, now, 29c Night Gowns and Envel ope Chemise, up to $1.00 valines, this sale, en eh 59c Enib. Flouneings, worth up to $2.50 yd., QQ this sale, yard ....0-I- Combination Suits and downs, imp to $1.50 value, this sale nt, 7Qr en eh i Jj Emb. Flouneings, up to 5 yard, this sale, yard- worth 98c Handkerehiefs, plain white, worth oe, now, each r y y 72x90 Sheets, this sale only, each, nt worth GOe, 39c Bed Spreads, full size. heavy weight, worth $1.75, now nt, each $1.25 eaeh irvW& . T TIP ' J.-