Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 16, 1916, SECOND EDITION, Image 4

Medford mail tribune., February 16, 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 (Feb. 16, 1916)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textvaofj roun l - , - e -t MRDFOttD MAU, TRfHUNK, MKDKOftn, OlH.f.OV, AVKDXKsD V. VKUUVMlY 10, i)Ui ?, p ' p V H & r . 71 e spy MEDFOHP MAIL THIBUNE AN UiimwmmNT tiKWHVAVKH vvttuimimt ttvwitr aptisbmoon icxchit nunnAV lir tub XUillinmi) I'KINTINO CO. Office Mull Trlbiino Iiilllln, 25-JT-J5 Nurth fir atreet; telephone 76. Tlir DmnArralle Tlm, The Mnlforrt Mull. Thi M ml font Trbune. Tim South ern Orrgonan, Th Aahland Trhttfie. unscnirrioH bates One jmr. by mat . .11.00 Oft month. v mall . .. IS Tar month, dellvtirw) by earrlwr In ;imirrii, riipvnu, jaoKonviii fllfrl Central Point .. .60 Knturitay only, by ninll, wr ysr. 2.94 Weokir, txr yaar .... 1.19 flflnl Paper of th City of Mixlfard. Cfflslal Ppr of Jaokaon County. Hntarml an iireonil-elKM matter at miur&, Oregon, unlr th act of Unroll I, 1T. Hwnrn Circulation for 1914, 2(88. I'ull Iteaed wire Anoclaled l'rcm !! aatattaa. .J. $4 ( 4 Subiorltinrn tnlHnx to ro oolvo iwiporn promptly, pliono Circulation MutiuKor at J&0-U t ? : HONG KONG KOLUM Kiluprttlon la r fine thlnx (o Iiiiyo lint I'vo noticed Hint Hih ability to onll 11 liornut liy lilt iclotitlfli) imnio don't nmko hint my mni-t aoclablu or fcirlicniliig! llT SIhiiiiN .MIm'iiitIciI A yoiuiK mnrrluil innn met n frlnnil or lil ItHclielor iluya unil luilatil on I1I1 (oinlhK lioniu with lilm to lunch. I III wlfn wna tiiipniiHiroil for vlaltoni anil rullliiK li t in nnlilu, told lilm aim lind only 0110 ilnzon oyatora, mid that whim hla frlnnd had onton IiIh quoin of four ho miian't ho iiMkotl to tnko moro. In apltti of IiIh proiulan to ro iiiomhnr, when thn Ktiimt had onion his four llto hoHt prutwritl lilm to litUn morn. Tho wlfo loolioil dlHtrnaoud and tho frlnnd doullnod. Thn Iiiih hand liiHhitt'd, tho wlfo looked In iiKony, and thn Riiont firmly rofiiRod to linvo thn roat of thn oyatura hroiiKht from thn hltchou. I.ntor tho wlfo anlil to hor huMmnil "Mow rould you urn" him to havo moro oyatnra whun I had nxplalucd to you t tin t I hum wormi't any morn?1' "I'orKot about It! What do you HiippoHo I watt lclckhu; you tiudnr thn Initio for7" rntortuil hla wlfo. "Hut you didn't kirk inn," khIiI tho IiuhImimI. Conlly! (.Vntly! Voiiiik .Mlllloiibueka hud iiiurrlwl Twailo. IIih lilondo on tho end In "Tho itrry Whlrlorn," mid all w MoiouH'iMvti fur tho imlnful proapHct of brtmklHg tho nwa to hla hw. Ho nought llio coutitttl of hla mor opI liluclihin bride. "I'll lull you how to put It ovnr doHrlo," alio cooml. "you HHt oiir huat ml to ihio Hm. Ilwvo him atnrt tiff h)' tullliiK your tlnddy you'ro iltMtil hiiiI tliuii work up Montly to th tllllHHX!" TodiyV II11II1 liiKtii' "Cm Mirry my iiBKgmaiita prw ut my Mtttfitittiig your tlmrlty (Hn twrt, but I ahull b with you In pti It" "Splottttld! And wborti yoiild you llato your spirit to alt? I !im llrketa kam tw $f. IS50 Md i." 'I hole "ltfiiooolutln" "1 wua4 gt out to OklKhraak Haxt visit my unltuifntw." niimrkfa lb tatMinii who aHnt moat of bl ttnia In WiubUgtun. "But, MKHtor," pointed nut til crotary, "you ar aeuntor from MiWtvadn." '4'o X ui. Wull, look up time tu btM for tbero." ObptHln, (Vll tin Kiting SHod hih! lltl H .MtHH) tNtbar- tUastug wt hi iMt dol lr "Mouey bna uluga Hint houae ipdU make It fly." ht aald. "Ym," aald hut l.VnurolU mil, "and aotiM hoiiaea liat wlniw, fur I kavv many a houao ll. " "You're aiiiarter tlixu your old dad. maybe. m auu, but I la tbdHsbt that uo part of h bouae tx Wjil tke tbluiuuy Hue!" , ItlMll 'l'l1KI'll) - Young btuaUwi obliged to prar UM Hrkt MOttoeiy will ayiuuatblae vt'lth the aad enuerteuce uf a Waab iBaUH womau. Wkwi her huauand returued beuie ouo eveulHg be found bur tlAMiled In inm'M hhiI careful quoatlualHg elic I (ml the rMnaou for her grief. "Oau." auld alie, "vnry day Ihle week 1 bare atouued to look at a per fect love of a bat la Mate, lutulae'a wIihIbw. gurh a bat. Uau. auin, baautirul hat' tint the price well. 1 wanted It the worat t, but mat 0'Vt 8fJi" '"'V It " p "Weffc dear." Qge.tliK Oa'ii.Kf it'(g)leiitrja mibl mgiiiia.' t TliauiC you. ltd))." Irtini.()l Die wife, "but ll(ji'e Uu'l (j)i -inl;U!(t) uboiOlt 1 liald tho khiW tliln iiuuii tujU Imt i ou ililuk ' Sin in... . .: , J'bjlll ilotMl l.i I ill llltl I mi III I . .1 i iiiur - I ADMIRABLE CAPTAIN A... VAXCIOof flic- Sevenlli fompimy, O. X. (I. xiiKuoalK 11 rcfiHiblc niul prjii'ticnl prcpim'tlnem Hellenic which lm the merit of prepnHiig men fur pewe jim well iim wnr, which would immenncly benefit tho nation without MurnmpiuK it in ft boj of bnTikniptcy, and which would dcinocntti'e the army and eliminate the menace, of militarism. The plan provides for the establishment at wtrateicnl pointH or a wore or more of large army possts. Many of tin; prcNcnt posts could be utilized mo the installation cost would be minimized. In addition to drill grounds and bar racks quarters, buildingx would be provided equipped for iiiHtruciinx the enlisted men in all branches of learning, the iuRt ruction to be furnished by the present officers of the army. ICaeli armv pout would be equipped as a complete uni vernit opening the way for the enlisted man to secure a university or technical i raining as lie desired, in addition to military training. "When his six-year term of enlistment had expired, the enlisted man would go back into civil life, fullv niviiared, iilivsicallv and intellectually, to enter a profcMHional, business or mechanical occupation, while those who showed special military merit would graduate as army officei's if they desired to adopt the profession of arms. The high'school youth who desires a university educa tion would thus be able to secure one and earn money at the same time, and be fully cquippe'd to aid in the nation's defense in later years if called upon. The plan would at tract the best youth of the land into the army instead of the neer-do-wells, who at present waste leisure in idleness or folly and tire discharged as misfits in civil life. .Toeducate and graduate 100,000 soldiers a year would not cost any more than is at present spent on the ami'. It would raise the personnel and increase the efficiency of llie.army. It would open the door of opportunity to poo,r but ambitious youth and immenselv benefit the national life. It is to he hoped thai there is real patriotism enough in congress to adopt some such plan as that suggested by Mr. Vance, which provides preparedness in its highest and truest sense. JUSTICE G OVIOIfNOR WHITMAN raise his raucous voice as a presidential candidate. "Hughes will sweep the country," cries the governor. Hut would he, and why What issue could be raised around him' What did Hughes ever do, or even try to aeeom plish' Hughes' reputation is based upon three incidents in his career. The first that brought him to public notice was his work as a paid attorney when he conducted the inves tigation of the New York Kquitable 1ife Assurance com pany. This investigation was really in the interest of financiers who wanted to get control of it, and who suc ceeded. It was stopped at its most interesting point, when it began to reveal the crookedness of very prominent financiers in Wall street. When he was governor of New York Mr. Hughes en deavored to stop racetrack gambling, and to secure the en actment of a primary election law. and his party failed him in both instances. His efforts in these two matters were laudable enough, but the fact that Mr. Hughes at tempted nothing better during his term as governor shows he is a man barren of ideals, or wanting in human sym pathy and moral eon rage. Willi thousands of children toiling in canneries and factories, with tens of thousands working in the sweat shops of the great city, Mr. Hughes made no effort to se cure for them the protection of the state against the de struction of capitalism. Primary election and anti-gambling laws feed no starv ing children, care for uo maimed workmen, provide no living wage for overburdened toilers. Mr. Hughes' candidacy can evoke no enthusiasm, be cause he never haul anydMiithusiasiu for the great political question of today which is the welfare of humanity. In the gtMid old dVK the (uriiticnl hunkers cannot believe are gone, the campaign ol the money-Hack, he would have made an ideal stalking-horse candidate lint today the people demand something more than platitudes and party promises. The public realiy.es that the people of the world tire going to reconstruct their governments in the interest of all their citizen. What is wanted are not captains, but ship-builders. We have tried several dilferent charts, hut the sailing has not improved. Wood row Wilson seems disposed to rebuild the xliip of state aloii) modern lines, and has begun the unrk. As against his record, that of Hughes would seem weak and inane. Mr. Hughes might sweep the country, but the result would oulv lie a lit t It dust. UUCKEYE 0UUB TO FORM STATE ORGANIZATION Au lutureatlng meeting of Olno people wm held lat ewuln.; m tne library, at wblrk time It wa t ) l to torm a atate urgeuUuttoit Will O. Steel waa elected chairman of tie meetlag and W. A. KolKr rttai W. J. Diuuibill. Mra. I M field and Or. French were appointed to pre pare bt-lttwe and form of organisa tion to be reported at a meeting to lie held Koinr etellinic ltt-t week at a MUie to 1k I Ik imI by llo' i Oji i r - Off ASK FOR ndBBf f HORLSCK'S Till- ORIGINAL HALTED MILK, Cbwu suWituV? wt "WU uw julc. PREPAREDNESS HUaHES of New York is the latest to in behalf of .Justice Hughes every kind of captain and MAKU :1N ltON U IN. COLLARS aroR.a'jrENTS O.UBTT VSABOm 6 ca I nctroy hy. riWiwivsMUe)re3JH-)ia;Kma JOip A. PERL UNDERTAKER u Mdy AHoUtaut as s inuTi.rH' Hume M. I". niul 17-JU liuhulnuw survlr toroueri ow HERON Pins CiTIESiNDARKNESS A bitf Mm1 hrro'i "I n iln ivi-umu put ut ol pomim--mil lor Inrnty Miuiittt'M tht olectrii' ImhtiiiK and Hiwir H-Mtfm of tin- ('nlifiiniin-Ore-Iton I'ower cotiifmny, ervtti(f Ninth ern (Jreyon nuil northmi Calif ornin lo'll. DllllcttUM ftivelotHNl Iho t inl nwotiiiff, tlio movie thcotfr nml ieiift'M ami Vnrioii hmI yHtht'rinira. Aa kodii iih tho locution of (lie inter ruption wn locntcd at Tolo, power wiih lunit'd on ftom tliu I'ull river plnnt for Moilfonl, whilo tho Urmit )'hh mill (llenilulc lines wi'tt) out only n few minute. The hot on, wliieh iiiMiKiired ovei five feet from tli to lip of liiKintr, flew into tile trHnmiion wiien near Tolo mid imiiicillntelv ciitiaeil n tliort ciri'iiil, wliieh pnitmlly fried him to a erixp. He dropped to the yroutid mid the wites dropixMl with him and "jr rounded," The ri'innitia Of the lniiw liiid were found at the neonc of the trouhlt mid liriiunlit into Mrdtonl hy tho repair erew. Why Smoke lilt rigm-s AVhen I.a (londaa aro only 10c. LOOKING FOR WORK lsurvwhere men complain about work; even boys and girls in school or business find work tedious and irk .some, but it isn't tin work half so much as their own lack of physical strength that makes it hard. Uich blond. strong luncs and health- fill digestion make work pleasurable j III im.'MiiusB,,!!! aiuuui vi uvuu iiuuot' work, and if those who arc easily tired who arc not sick, but weak and ner vous would just take Scott's Kmul siim for one month and let its pure concentrated food create richer blood to pulsate through every artery and vein let it build a structure of healthy tiusttc and give you vigorous strength i -you would (in J work easy and would look for more. Insist on Scott's. I Nttitnomie.i)iuomfic,ii,N.j. u-u ' IpTJQUitlJU SS!1 In the cottage or mansion in the club or cafe in the hotel or apartment and on shipboard or on the Limited dc Luxe, there, and wherever exacting coffee drinkers congregate, you'll find GoldenWest Coffee The purest, most delicious nnd most healthful coffee. Order of YOUR grocer. Full weight. Always fresh. Economical. Closset ? Devers Portland, Oregon REvSULTvS COUNT Our courses are arranged with one aim in view to get the best results. Investigate then enroll in Day or Night School. Medford Commercial College New Students May Enroll at Any Time. Phone 15-L STORE CLOSED! Sale Starts Saturday Feb. 19, at 10 a. in. We Move in Ten Days WILL H. WILSON . J.J I .T Start the Day Right ACORN BRAND BACON FOR REAKFABT End a tsureiiful da with our suei-uKnt. sniey 11AM. o All the leading stores in the valley rarry iir products. CENTRAL POINT PACKING CO. I SIOPS FALLING HAS Se Your llulr! MmUc it Tliltl., Winy mid llemitlful Try Tills Tbln. brittle, colorleas and ruKK liuir la tnnte evidence of a neglected acalp: of dandruff that awful actirf. There la nothing so deatructhe to the hair aa dandruff. It roba the Iwir of Ita luatre. Ita strength and Ita very life; oventually producing n fev orlahneae and Itching of the scalp, which It not remedied causes the hair root to shrink, loonou and die thou the hair fall out fast. A llttio Danderlne tonight now any tlniu will surely save your hnir. (let a Ufi-eent bottlo of Knowlton'a Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter, and after tho first ap plication your hair will tuko on that llfo, Itnitro and luxurlauco which Is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the npprarnuce of abttmlancu, an lncomparnhlu rIors and aoftuesa; but what will pleaso you most will bo after Just n few weok'a uso, whou you will actually aee a lot of flne.downy hair now hair growlni? all over tho scalp. Adv. Bargains in ROSES 200 Tnroo-ycnr-old CarOlilie TeStOllt Hoses for salo at u bargain The finost rosos In Mcdford from the bust roso hodgo In tho city Tho Carollno Tostout Is a porpot- unl bloomer, largo pink roacs nnd tho boat hedgo or ktroot roso for this cllmato. p. 1 1 Ti 5 i PierCG, tllC l1 lOllSt ' Associated Press Dispatch. I PORtUXOAKDSCAmr. 40c lb. 3 lbs. $1.10 ( 25 ttfS09 w tMwm rw" -ag NOW PLAYING A. C. Allen's Latest Motion Pictures IN "Southern Oregon Direction of Holbrook Wellington PAGE MEDFORD'S Lcntlinu Motion Picture Theater rmtia m m. fm ff rWHERf'THF VHpf IHgrVl f .Wi frtllra Vri gMakaaamatr.fyaj!A. T f-1 I .BgaSaBSBaBiaB;' jAi A BIG HOUSE for First Performances of The Battle Cry of Peace The Most Spectacular and Sen sational Photo Production Ever Seen in Medford Positively Last Time Shown TODAY The Highest Rental Ever Paid for a Picture in Medford 30,000 SOLDIERS 17 AEROPLANES and SEAPLANES SUBMARINES DREADNAUGHTS BATTLESHIPS MACHINE GUNS FIELD ARTILLERY and CAVALRY I linw hlumii many Kivnt tciit'ii iliiiliictliPiis in my ruivi'r us mi exhibitor, nuil I kIw my im'imiuiiI xuuiiiuli'i' Unit this Is tln tout i't uf tlii'in nil Dun 1.. Mint Its, Mki. Admission 50c. Children Occupying Seats 25c THE QUICK WAY niul THE SAFE WAY to Chicago and the EAST is via CALIFORNIA Tin1 i-n-1 i- Imt lichllv bixfaor vm tin- Souilicni riuts. Tb limit uf liiki-ts i longt-r, ! lewinj: IiImtuI tmfra. FOUR TRAINS DAILY l'roui Sun Ki.iih-.xo to Cliief gu Overturn! LimiUil I'acit'ui ljtUal Suu Fraoiisio Limited Ovartimd lCxirt'M. Tlirn -lainlurd und tourist hlripuiu iai tu Ik'iivtT, Oin aim. St. l.oui, ,Kantui City and I'lm 11 uo. Oborvutiuii -ar on nil limited trains. flsk ur looal atwt or write Joh Q, Scott. Dai. f3s. flomt, Portland. Ore. Southeftt Psacific? Union Pacific o ItlKit l,lt I'lUCKS Miitlntv 3 anil tile r.wtiliiK .", I, 13c 'Ug.SaCaajaJg'CROWDS GOHI f i 1 Protected AH true 1 Oflds ata TJ' J