Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1916, SECOND EDITION, Image 3

Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1916, SECOND EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textu RAILROAD SURVEY CREW WORKING i UP 1HE COAST. POUT OHFORD, .Inn. 18. People of Curry county nro not surprised at anything those day, and a milroiul or two headed thin wny would not tiut u stnmpedo or keep the children homo from school. The ItttuHt report conies from the mountain section of tho eounty, nnd the Innic-lnoki'd-for mirvey is now un der way, and it'n the roud tho peojilo of Port Orford want, as it will mean luoie for Curry county than throq vond up nml down tho const. A pnrty of twenty-two men hnvo hcuilquurtors at the boundary line on Tim creek, half of tho party arc woikuijr (towards Port Orford, down the middle fork of tho Sixes river, while the other crews nro working towards Grants Pass, north of Eden rider, up Chinn creek. Port Orfflrd hns waited n lorjg time for this rond, nnd it is the one road that will give to Grants Pass and. the other Rogue Itivcr valley towns a deep-water hnrhor. Port Orford is one of tho oldest towns in tho stnte 11 ml is little known, even by those who hiixe lied in the stnte for years. In 1HK0 Port Orford won seledted by the government ns the most suit able p!nee for a hnrhor-of-roiugo be tween San Frnneinen liny nnd I'ugot miuihI. Port Qrford harbor is situ ated in 12 devices !.'! minutes north, bmjtituile l'J4 degrees HO minutes woM. It is the most westerly port on the Ameriean const south of AlnsJii. It is the best and mol capacious joudti'nd or .summer harbor between San KHiiifihcn and I'ligut sound. There are fifty billion fe of tim ber adjacent to Port Orford, and n short distance from the harbor is tho In ijte body of l'oit Orford cedar in the uorld. Within sgvty miles of Port Orl'oid is the third largest water power in &c 1'nited States. Tfiis new Minev pusses through the great coal fieliN at Kekley, sonto twenty-five miles from Port Orford. Govcmmont surveyors recently reported that this field contained u nine-foot vein of anthracito eonl. II is nn easy down grade from those fields to Port Or i'on& At the present time there U no ade quate oonflng station p tho Pacific const. lWttlcsbips nnd other vessels will be able to enter Port Orford and coal, aii( ihii few minulos after co I iinr be at sen. No delay on account of tattle or distnneo frpm the oeen. These fen tares will mnko Port Orford an impoitnnt nnvnl base. Directly Aehind Port Orford is u splendid site for h hie city. Strotohinjr north for oor miles is n level plifcVnu, fteo I'ruin drawrt or hills. To the south went of the townsito nre the Hends, :iQ0 feet high. Thoso hills jiroteet n portion of fe town from southwest erly Moniw, and they fully ahellor the hnrbor nnd bench from northwest winds. Thi mnkes Port Orford a iwpiilnr plno for n summer rosort. The nji' survey is tho shortest nnd will twive th best grndo to the tnnin line ot tho Southern Pneific of any that eoiild be joleettd. MURDER OF AC1SS Cl.i: KLAM), ().. J.m. 18. Clovo lund officers were in Albnny, X. S, today wjgji reue.t from Govomor Willi i'r the requisition of I.ouis Itianehelti, under arrogl in 2CW York lr the niurdiH? . ftfJWnes livem, a W-.vt'ar-tl set less, in nefiutel hero ini i iieslay. itisnehtW was in Wit ed lor first dogieo murder horn yo terduy. o o The Evens irl was .hrW)(Ik .1uil sad her ldy was not found until tho fM iin.v. q Hianehetti was n ohof for a local Withleii,. 0lub. jje jg mu to jmvo eonie-i.ed to Xow York officers, say ing he foiighrwith tho girl whon she Hied to rob hini, but did not intend kill her. l i SOUTHERN PACIFIC ATSKS TO CONTINUE OMTAHKgRS w"ASIH$qjpN'( Jan. 18.-Applion- ioii of the Sonthorn Paej Railroad company to oontinno operation of oil t-Hiuer on tho Pacific coiunhrough iU interest in the Associated Oil com pany, despite the Panama canal net, JM approved today by tho interstate flpmmcree. commiJn. The eai.e wis un'n a n-liea riii. go AUSTRIAN AIRSHIPS DROP o BOMB UPON ANCONA ?ME. Ja4i.l?.-l'mir Austrian ero4Ba drang biuubn this afUr noun on tho ritjVof Ancona. On r-isou was killedThe matenul dam- '- .i- lllilllipi.lt. lilt. rcnFonr) mait, CLOSE ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE TRADE ADVOCATED PAWS, Jan. IS.- "The world w soon to ee nn economic orgnnirutinn on nn international scale far differ ent in kind nnd extent from n.uhnur hithcrto known." nid M. P. Peixotto, president of the American chamber of commerce, nt tho twent.v-wnnil nnnunl dinner of that organization Jield here tonight. "The European nations arc lnying plnns for n fierce eommnreinl strug glo which will begin in the nenr lu ture. In Franco this subject is being studied with pnssioimte interest," he snid. France will control her own com merce, Mr. Peixotto continued, but will need co-operation. Ono of France's prime needs is the importa tion, not only of raw material, hut also of machinery nnd mnnufiwturcd goods. Tho allies of Franco cannot supply her needs. The United States nlone enn do so. To tnko ndvnntnge of the vast and hitherto only partial ly utilized source of supply from the. United States, Franco must permit American mnnufneturers to compete on terms of tariff equnlity with other nntious. Mr. Peixotto concluded by pointing out tho benefits which would nccrno from n closer economic understand ing between the United States and Franco. REDMOND DENIES RESIGNATION REPORT LONDON', .Ian. 18. John Hcdmond, lender of the lnh untionnlist-, denied today n repot t which bus been cur rent for some time that he had asked his colleagues to accept his resigna tion from the leadership. THE P2PE fctflf Trt l Ik. lauUutM. (.I'.mm.ltU r i JUST WCM 1 HnNEATl BCFoRE I FIRE HlrV S? V n. " ,,. CTTT CrVMOQE TO CL0S6 I UlML ItAMG Ttte THOJ t WllL L f , Z V. ( ffi? I 010 01,000,000 beAL. SKnfffkCtlOr4 erf? I iQpcEEb T& " GJ A SmB VlSS? , GOES OVr TO y Yl ,lNu 5 TJr4V I WSKOOTIWS I , . v kcTsN'T T N ' iWB I ---, fJH fVv r !r v csf ills Mpet' J I I 'VV,fc N v. -y W.n i A whiff of Tuxedo's mellow goodness jmll sweetera your disposition and make you feel c-a-l-m and peacefa like a yaung man listening to his' best girl playhc pimv o II. L GOLDBERG I Ptmout Cart-nist Creator "PoelIh Questlous" "1 iu the Buy," etc. " find in Tuxedo a good tobacco. fragftnee and flavor are fine. I me regularly and endorse it highly to all Tiunrvrc. w.nFcmr). ot?e.'ot. Tuesday, jTANttcyk ioig THE ROSARY" AT THE STAR THEATER TONIGHT ONLY KJSjEflBMTV sKSl jftS TP vJr m Mnnngcr Slinrrlta has nrrangrj for i todny nnd tonkht 'tho Hosnri", n i soven-reel Sells Ited Seal piny adapt j ml from tho famous work by Kdwnrd V.. Itpio will bo shown. This picture I Is one of the bust productions over made by Colin Campbell, tho man ' who dlrocted such wonder photoplays as "The Spoilers" ni.d "Tho Carpet QUANTITY OF APPLES IN WASHINGTON'. 1). C. Jan. 17 i Ah iuauiry relating to the qunntity of apples m cold storage .Innuitry 1 by tho office of markets and rural or ganizations has just been completed. Inasmuch as some cold storage finm have not reported to us, this report is not complete and the holdings as j..on should not be considered as tho total cold storage apple holdinc. OF PEACE o I k The soothing influence of Tuxedo is de to the""original "Tuxedo Process." pwu wonderful3 process putsthe rich, natural leaf in a condition of perfect mildness, and makes Tuxedo the one tobacco that doesn't bite the tongfte or pnrch the throat. Tuxedo is as wholesome as it is delightful. There's rest and relaxation it every pipeful. Try Tuxedo for a week. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERY WHERE y9m & Hi U my Convenient, glauinc wrapped, r Famnn vrrni moisture- re-proof pgh . . , . OC lettering, curved to fit pocket 1 UC In Tin Uumtiotf, -iOe and 80c In GlmMIumidon, 50c and 90c. - . THE AMMICAN TOBACCO COMPANY "T " " from Ilngdnd " U revotvea upon tho litghh dramatic theme which Is so well known to tho rlnygolng nnd noel rending public nnd is presented In such nn nrtlstlc manner that alt who kuo it nro ccrtnln to marvol nt ' Its beauty. Tho enst Includes such llnlshed players ns Knthlyn Wiltlnms Wheeler Onkmnn, Charles Clary, Frank Clark and Kugenle IlesBorcr. The infonilntiou received shows that there are 0.8 per cent more ap ples in storngo thU yoar than wore in storage Jununry 1 lOlfl. However, I the barreled np))lo holdings on tho first of this month show an excess of 27.0 per cent over those of a yertr ngo, while the boxed npplo holdings are 2S.1 per cent below thoso of last yenr. During the month of DecTimbor tho holdings were rcronscd 12.7 par cent, the barreled nnd boxed stock moving nt the sumo rnto ns computed with tho original holdings. ------ Ev GOLDBERG The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe N VON PAPEN E PAYMENTS TO 1 lUMLIN, Jen. 18 b wnolcss to Knvvillc). - Demnl tliul Ciiptaiu ' Frnni Von pAen. recalled Genunn tnilitun- attache nt Washington, pnid 'money to individuals in the United , Stntos in connection with ottemptt to blow up munitions fnctorics or , bridges was made todny by tho itoihl officinl Overseas N'ews ngeney. Tho iigenoy's stntoment follews: t "Hritish jiress reports state that the formor Gennnn militnry attache nt Washington, Captain Von Pnpen, hnd in his possession letters and bnnk 'books seized by the British at Fal mouth, which contain evidence that he pujd money to persons connected ' with explosions in munition factories in tho United Slates and to other criminnls. Tho Overseas News ngeney hears from competent authorities thnt these assertions nro not correct. "Captain Von Papon's letters and bank books, seized in violation of the safe conduct guaranteed to him, nro of n putely personal character, or hao to do with usual business af fairs. Captain Von Pnpen nevor pnid money to persons connected with at tempts or alleged attempts against munition plants, bridges or nny other Amerionn property. No check was over paid to Werner Horn, who is no eused of nn nttempt to blow up n Canadian railway bridge. ' "It is evident that the Gennnn mili tary nttaeho never lived on monoy thnt ho borrowed. Therefore the pay ments ho received from Ambassador Von llernstorff were for oxponsus in connection with conducting his office. The Ichors and check-book stubs, if reproduced in facsimile, would prove thnt nothing in the way of illegal re lations was established between the dnles of such pnymonts and of erim iunl attempts." and Cigarette Un with on!I r MAD CONSPIRATORS OF ALL OPPOSED TO INDlANAPnl.K Jan. 1R. John P. W1iiti. intoniiitionnl president of the I nited Mine Workers of America, Insserted in his biennial report, read to the uelegntes of the union in con vention hrc todny, that he was, "fully convinced thnt the men of lnhor nro unalterably opposed to tho whole scheme of preparedness." Mr. White commended President Wilson for keeping the country nt peace and snid that too much praise "cannot bo given Jo the president for his groat efforts in this direction." The lenders of tho miners then re ferred to prepared i.ess ami asserted thnt "the munition mnnufnelurcrs who nro renping enormous profits by rensou of tho Kuroponn war no donbl hnvo munli to do with tho genornl topic of preparedness." Taking up organization matter.' Ptesident White referred to the fact thnt wage agreements will expire Ap ril 1 in tho anthracite field nnd in many central and western states later in tho yenr, and in Hritish Columbia in March. HUH". "I most earnestly utgc thnt our scnlo comniittco cnrefully cnnvnss tho siluntion whou formulating our demands for ono consideration of this ! convention," ho snid. "Industrial conditions nro grontly improved now nnd ironj various authoritative sources we nro advised that the coun try i entering upon nn unprecedented era of prosperity. We shall demand such improvements in our wage scale as eruditions will warrant." Mr. White said he thought the pol icy of keeping the miuris at work pending- settlements is essential to the well-bcinir oi the ormiiiiziilum and its membership and the welfare of the public. IN LABOR PREPAREDNESS vAm rrim(EE A PROMINENT WOMAN EN DORSES OUR STATEMENT Tortland, Oregon.! waa troubled wr ycara wim ic hmnlo trouble nnd i1 ifi? tried a crcat mniiy rcmcdlca without nny benefit until fiiii wb huvibcu vu jtiso Dr. 1'Icrco's 'Favorilo Prescrip tion. I took BCV ernl bottles of it nnd received trrent V ' benefit therefrom. )y' 1 can heartily rec- lene to nil women who uro expecting to become mothers, ns I do not think there in anything to equal it. It Is nUo good during tho period of middle life." Mns. C. A. Andf.kbo:;, list Macndnm Street. Dr. Pierce's I'avorlto Prescription Is a true frioml to women In limes of trial and nt times of pain when iha organs nro not performing their func tions. For headache, backache, but flashes, catarrhal condition, bearing down fcciiEiUion, mentnt depression, dUziuestf, fainting spells, !r.sltuda and exhaustion, women should never fail to tnko this tried and truo woman's medicine. For girls about to enter, woman hood, women nbont to become moth er, nnd for tho changing days of middlo ngo, Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription should always bo on hand. It's a temperance remedy that is extracted from roots with purcclyccr Inu nnd its ingredients arc publtahcd on wrapper. Any mediclno dealer can supply it In either liquid or tablet form. Tim cost Is modest, tho restorative benc llls truly remarkable. Write Doctor PIcrco, Invalids' Hotel, IJuffalo N. Y for frco 130 pngo book on womun's diseases, F.vcry woman should hnvo ono. You can also liavo confidential. mcdtcnl . ndvlec .without coat. Clairvoyant If you contcmplato consuUins a Clairvoyant, two things should bo taktm under confederation tho abil ity ot tho Clairvoyant nnd honesty of the methods. I nm n natural lrn medium of 27 years' experience, ltm with my wonderful power I will culdo you arlnht on business, lore, courtship. marrioRO. divorco and mln Ina;. Tvll whetltor your Jiusband, wlfu or sweetheart Is truo or fatso, when u ml w.lio you will marry, when you will soil your proporty nnd wjiat you aro bet adapted for. To thoso unhappy nnd discontented or In any trouble, brine U to mo and I will KtralBhton It out to your cntlro sat isfaction. If you havo lost contidenco throuch unscrupulous clairvoyants, havo a full llfo readlnpr, 11.00, and know tho truth. Ojisltc Xnidi IleUl, rItn Wock, i(mm ir. timi: OAUO ' ISTliilUlin.W AUTO OAK CO. Lcato Mcdford dn:y oscept Han day far Auhland, Talent and Phoenlr at 8 . m., 11:50 a. m., 1:15, ff:30, BM5 and 5:16 p. ui. Also on flat urd'ftjr at 11:15 p. m. Sundays leave ft'c 10 o'. m., 4 p. m. nnd 0:30 p. m. L;t.?o AshlarwV fop Medford dally (fettVi ISnxday nt 0 v in., 18:60, 2;30, :&0, : nM 0:15 p. m. Sunday ' ArWixJ at 0 a. a., 1:60, C:00 sw4 1:3 y. m. lASmi fr i i i '.. ..i...i.m. ... ti it'pi: .THTU5:1 iUVS'BJJA. m. (2WM M-HlLi Bffc4 iMttva-nvo ot AM KM Tlpnono 12rt . Vparl-a Bide. -OWimTtiBilrtu Ug8a eate-'c- k .Nainfry w NW Ci?Gati0-fl a dihtbetivo Feo Towdor poHoMtini; tho ver ohtiVacler itiei fiutidioawtTrnm durc. MHtfniillo Pooder rCnlly aids w boautifyinff tho complosion p protect, against Oind and u it blonds po&'oetly Oi tho skin's texturo nndgpfcr. Its exclave, dclicato fragrance? Q un ojprohbioii of good tnsto. ft TINT FOR EtfERY Cflfi PLEXION Marinello Hair Slrop 4S7 darnett-Corey Bftg. MEUFOnO, OKE. i:Mi:hi'.i:i!wi If Ctatrilly liKiltd tiilU (Kutrt 4 klc unuv, mry xtm t irirU MU. tu,4UUf ftimkti. t40 mm OUTSIDE ROOMS Sot Hut '! 14 ctiutU BviMJif, Rates ,"-A BAY OXE rCKSOK LHADAYTWOfEBSOMS 'lijj'sSHt fsfliy W;T m U ru -'A V-ll fra ftrry r Ppu tali "UKIVEiJSAL BUS" (tt tor cimut) Aty Cnr ttrttt cir niut tk dur. i mmmmsammmssmmn mmmmmmm