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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1916)
rmronn Ann; Tmnrvr vrTrmro. m.rr:rv. Tnmafiw. fwi in. mtn CHODHGYrOF WEEKS SCARES WALKER WHITESIDE IN THE MELTING POT AT THE PAGE TONIGHT i-mrt Tlielrt ftWiMo. Taf , Huh r. Mf. fllByft ilB BiWil. lron w.lh Ihrw (im1Iiv Waaiiiif Hlaatralwl IMhw. TffoMy. I John ItHilPT f Adi wi it r"wa pcojil h"o formed a im 'ehmw-d off n tw hile ihoMite'and lunr elrcli-d 1-wi. He-ion pre jVood Mlrnt. HflcH Adawion, icf-prcai-I Mr. Sevmom of O. A. ( and Sn- dent, ..ml Locilc If..l.lrfljce. ecrolary .nntendent W-lla vind owr ahool,nnd tifOMirer. .. FIRE DESTROYS I rvriT'1 nrx FRENCH ARTILLERY GERMAN TRENCHES PR V m o1 ?f. Record of Bay Slate Senator Reveals j Him a Tory Without a Glimmer of Enlightenment Progressive Com mittee Declare He Will Not Do as Compromise G. 0. P. Candidate. WASINXCITOK, Mnirh 1C That 7oliii Wingnto Woelm would drive nwny all profrreasivo voles nnd bo out of tho qutmtion ns a coinjiromwo cnn iliduto for th rermblienn-proftros nii tireKiuYntinl iiominntion in tlio in.t word of tlio prnjjn'sslvo commit tee which Iiuh been looking over pro posed ooinproiiiiHo n militated. WeVW record,, dug from llio official roll calls mid printed delink, shown llmt he Ih a tory without a jjliunuer of enlightenment. The record hIiows, for Instance, (halt Ho voted afrnlnt the Dnllivcr-Hepburn railroad rate regulation lela latiou. Ho voted against pooular election of I'nitcd Statox Kimntors. He voted at even' oMorttitiity to NtiHtain the Cannon regimn and the Cannon rules in the buiue of reprc wntativeH. Against Inrotuo Tat Ho voted nimiust fmbmitting Iho In roino tax auicndiunnt to tho coimtltu tion. Ho voted nRauifit tho resolution fwlimittinj; woman fiiiffrnso to tho taten. Uo voted throughout tho I'nyno Aldrich tariff Hesston hi favor of tho objectionable fen (urcs of that bill, nml afterward opposed a tjcrjit of innu inruNuro.i niirmuu 10 mutiny HOIllO of IlH C-.XCCh.NON. He voted ncuinst removing tho countervailing dutioH on jK-troIcum; that in, ho was one of (ho hinall niin 4inty of conRrcHH who voted with tho Standard Oil intunts on thin iU0H-tion. Ho voted ngniinit tho hill providing a Bystoin of Kovoniiiitnit rnllroiiilrt In AIuhJm. Ho voted upninsl ulatehood for Ancona and New Mtxiito. He voted ngainat the mention of the federal trade eommUnion. He waa repnnM iw "not voting" on the aerviee pension hill. He was recorded an "not volimr" n the neutral pv union appropriation hill ot lPKt. carrying . 101,000,000 for the .venr'N penaion roll. iKaliist lNiix-cl ISwt He voted repontcdly for meaaureti to lininatriiijc tho paruol wt.t in tho mtcrcHt of tho oxproaw eompanie. He voted nftfiiiiNt nbolIsliiuK ttccrot seMiius of tho sonata. He voted ngniiuit the famous acuuto resolution, which Oflrried nlwo'. uuauimoiudy, declaring tlut the pro xleut wiih justified in utiinjf anuiwl force if nceeasary to proteut Anmr lean interest in MtojeQ, lie voted against authorixiuK the deimrtment of agricidtujo In Mndy and rejwrl upon method for proinol aitf eo-ojHinition among Unites mid to improve rural credit. Ho permitted himself to be rwonled A-- "nut otutK" on the roagirsMi'iutl iinlciiKi imfl. He ha hii hImonI all neoftMioiiN vt cd fifruitiHt "labor lotialattoii." He failed to ote at till on the roaoltition to Jiiipeach Federal Juilo Aivhibald. Kuiipoit of Ouuioii He was recorded as "not voting" mi tho fumou iiNitmdmout to the ner and harbor act of 1UM, wbieli fciiiAHhcd iii the emla ot tho river and harbor pork barrel. An a member of the bona, his vol in record bbovva thai ho alway a firm wuiMrter of the Caaaoa leg iwe. A a Member of the enae, hia ice- oihI, likt'wiap, ahuws lilm a tutifomi wpjwrtor of AhlriyMw in pttlioy aud Iqgwiativtf method. Pnwwcly why Mr. Vojka bkeulil bo , a 0Atul)dato j ono of the wyttterieh of .nplltin. yt to lh Mlvml. lie han aot had a long kervinc in eougiMk. Dur ing1 hi ken ice he Iwk doao uothiug, nindo no record, to direct ulttmtiou to hliHStflf av an iiuiwrtant or com pi find i uk ftxnre.iu publut life. Hut foe tho fact that he hut, had hix natue prfiltod frrtUt'nlly a ou of the a- "jili-antu for tlw uo&inatUwi, he would bo ono of til unknown teuatort. IKsBiSYSuUHBHMraBajJSnr urn w i'irf t. ... JtHRBHIHIIrlaiflHCHRflHBh JH "The Mcltir,! '.." i- W..ker Whitvaide'a grwitrst xlnno ehiele, under John Cort'a manaiitoci Cort Film corporation hu iiniduced MMimlizntion i.i ImihI Znti(2 ill'-- ( urt h. wonderful h1.iv uith Walker White- few wnici rj.orntinn J i ic nro IimiiK todnv who wield a l'ARIK, Marrh 10 -There ha len no further liirantry action In Mia to Kinn north of Verdnn, neeerdlnic to the announeomnnt made by tho French war offko thla afternoon. The bom bard nieut waa continued, but with varjliin Intsntlty. Tho text of tho war offten comnni nlcutlon reailn: "In IlolKltun French patrolx have been ablo to aHcertaln that the do fenilvo flro dtroctej by our artlllory I yoaterday evenlrit; nKnliiHt tho (!er- mnn forces at La Plngc In tho region .-. 'Ii,i u.iit i.a ...... ,. i,.. !... t..s-i.. .. ..r r.- ... i. :. :,. ! ."'ujiori, roBimeii in mo compioto Mt. The,"" ' . .7 " ",'. "".". """.". " idnstruc at riMmiif nrtiniriBinn iinitaii .... ma.i s., umd mini .. w.m. i.i. .i....i. . ..n,..n. .......--.- .,. ,.,n,.,...1 . ,. .,..,,. ,, ,.., . , .,. .i, .. i,iii.i l. .l .. I....I l. .... ...:.. 1. 11 :. ..:..' t " iiiiivu u nuiiiuu, I (Instruction of tho German common. To npprceiiite the power and po- ed whether he ever wielded it with1 'llio .MoltiiiK I'ol'iu a leiituro lilnii,.hv of ZiiiiKwill'H Htorv. one iuu-t more eiilliiiiii.in and insiuintinn than Ihi. -pleiidnl , see this li-.iture tilin mtule bv the in the .lin.v uf "I be Meltnn- I'ot. on n slate rixht plan. SENATE TO ACT THIRD BATTLE OF UPON ARMY BILL! VERDUN CAMPAIGN ENDS IN FIZZLE NAVY PREPARNG E IRGENC WASHINGTON, March 10. Na tional defenao legislation took an, othor stride today wlmu tho Ncnate military' wffaira committee completed consideration of tho Cliamberlaiii nnny reoixaiiixntion bill and ordered it to be reported (o (he aenato tomor row. The committee changed none of the Hnlivnt provitfiona of tho bill nx agreed to after ptolongcd deliberation beforo tho bill wna Introduced n month ago. Tho senate bill, in itn fundament iiIh, would add to the army fourteen regiment of field artillery, bringing it up to twenty rogimenU, iueroanc the infantry regimentH to aixty-four; cnvaliy regiiuiuitR to twenty-fivoi increase tho const artillery to 30,000 men nud make ".onerous incrcane in engineer eorjia and aignul nud avi ntlon corjw. Knlint incut after July 1, HI 10, would be for nix yenra, thrco with the colors and time iii the roaervea, to be ooiHHMHd wholly of men who had received regular army training or thone (ualiried for cientifii' or cngiiiceriiiK duties. PA1MS, Mard. 10.--The third hnt tlu in thu campaign for Verdun, which in Kcnorally thotiffht to have begun on Tuoadny, haa failed altogether to de velop. So i'nr tho nermann, whether from aheer exhaustion or for other Venaons, have not at tempted to fol low up their aiieeeaMe west of the Moiino, oven thuir bonibardmeiit alaokening. Moniiwhilo tho French reserves, 'which, in tho opinion of some crit- iom, are kept much too far in tho rear out of tho rench of the curtain of i fire, uumo up and won back moat of Iho lost ground, according to reports from the some of tho fighting. iri... i i i...n :.. it... . -p Aiiu iiunijii nun in iiie viMiinnii in- I fenaive, after what, according to the, official rcpoitu, were the aiuall huc-I ci!oa won, in regarded by military opinion hero na a highly Migaifidntit XLvmptnm, it being ennmdored that from tho heavy force engaged in TutNHlttj'a attaek, the (lerniaua had a givoter itbjeetivc tliuii the capture of a few adviuieetl tremlies. WASIIIN'OTOX. Mnnh Ifi -Hear i Admlrnl lleimon, chlof of nuval op- Ioratloni, today told the house naval committee In nilinito detail of tho preliminary work ot oroparlng tho navy for an omergoncy. The naval militia, he nnld, la bo I iir brought constantly Into donor touch with navy Ideas, merchant von- ,ho!i are under Inspection to determine what private craft would bo Imme diately available In cam; of war. The mobilization plan, ho wild, litis been approved; tho organization plan ban buiin worked out, but not et flnaly approved; tho atr.iteglc plan In bolng evolved and war Knnic arc be Iiik played. ItecaiiHo of the cxpcinu local competition for niton, and other I factors. Admiral Ilciifon roiitluuod, j the, baHo plan Is Htlll under advlse ' ment. of tho onomy. "Xorlh of Verdun thcro has beon "teported no Infantry ongngnmont i1ttr Ing tho con rue of tho nlnlit. Tho j bombardmeiit him continued but not very atrongly on tliti left hank of tho j Meuse; It ban been more lutonso on tin rigul name. I "In tho regions of Hniidrcmont and of Damloup our artlllory ban cannon aded violently the country west of Douamont, whore tho enemy wan en gaged In perfecting defense worka "In the Wouvro wo have bombard ed several provision trains. "Kast of the forest of Aptnmont n surprise nttaok against a (.orman trench resulted In our Inflicting aomo loHsea on tho enemy and bringing In some prisoners. "In tho Vosrcs tho Germans de livered an attack against our posi tions near Ilurnbaupt. Checked by our curtain of fire the enemy found It Impossible to advance." ; ': .?$ . tr ' w& tof&f ir mt v Mm Mmt 9 IN TRAIN CREWS LAY-OFF MENT TMK RECRUITING CAMPAIGN 1 M IN CONGRESS ; FflR!!niniFB.(;RFRIINL,;VAH",s,m,x """ ""I IUII UUbUIUIIU DLUU I WABIIINUTOX. March 1C The oampulgu to eoroll apiro.lmately 1,000 reerulu for the regular army In tho shortest time possible, was In full awing today. Hy order Issued yesterday, 170 auxiliary reerulttug tjlutloas were re-oprned after haviug been oloaVtt more than a year. Ad jutant Oeueral McCain has assigned 200 additional enlisted men to l lie work of KStherlns; lecruiu. From the auxtllaiv stations groups of unireriited hohllirs Hupplteit with recrultlUK literature an- IkIiik sent out to Ileal 'v towns atiil MHtiKes Resumed debate on public lands water power bill. Military affairs commute workl on army rc-organlsatlon bill report. Agricultural committee consider ed bill for gorornmeut nltrato pro duction plant. Heuse: Returned debate on free sugar re peal. Read Admiral Hanson testified be fore naval committee on navy operations. NOCAKKti, ArU. March J. -Trannullltv prevailed on both Hides of the Mexican border In Hits sec tion today. The first crisis of fx rltment among the Mtftlcans at news of the American march had passed here. Nogalea waa heavily patrolled all night by American troops. Fifty men of the Carranaa garrison remained today In th Mexican town of Nogalea. The others, several hun dred, had been withdrawn south over night. They were reported en! route eaatward along the American border headed for Nuoo, the Mexican aide of the ArUotu town of that name. American train crews have refus ed to make their runs between No gales and HermosillA, Mexico, and Mexican crews hu replaced them Will Coleman of Medford vihited his mother .Saturday before leaving for Alaska. The Tiieadny Afternoon Study dub 'held a social meeting at the homo of Irn. K. II. Adniuson Tuesday after- '"noon. The fifth and m.Hi grade girls went on n picnic Sunday. Misrt Pierce chaperoned the party. Mrs. Miller of I'nwidcnn, Oil., gave an iiilciestiug address Sunday evening in the Methodist church in 'the interest of homo missions. Invitations are out to a nartv to " ;lie given hv Mr. and Mi, fl. A. Morse Tuesday, March 21. ' The eighth grade from the Talent school held n spelling contest with sut r otkiL rur . t tao. im, rvwttr. - rroli J. ctnr mtir Mtb imi h ! kHihv MiMwr t I!h SrM ft I'. J. ChrtH'jr A (., U. Init lrtlwi I lb Cltr C Tlrl. Ouwiljr and ll.l,. afunxtM, al ttw M Pr" "Ul IIm miw ut (INK III'.VIIIIIU) riot.l.AIIS M'U il rrrjr r if Calarrk thai ranirtt CO(M uf 1 UH v( llall I alarm (uf. HUNK J. rilCN'RT. anxrn In U-totf m vl nbrttUM In wr ptrwuc, (lila bib liar vf IS-vriab r A. 11., II Ml. Sal. A. W, fil.l!ASO. Not ii tltblK. 11.ll. .. U f .. ..W ... l .. I ,! i a, irrn i ui. i iaar.1 ini-raiif inl , a. la llrsyl I . ii. Mi lb. tli.l anil Mi iismi tut I to .-a ( Um truj. Kfu4 1" IrtlliwMtlaK, I I' J llll.NKV A. CO.. Til!. 0. , K"ll -T Ut Pra-fl t. ' J Tal Hall a lawllr 1'IIU fir (OaitlbalUa. The foundations of a great business ONE five-cent cigar stands out preemi nently on the Pacific Coast,' It is the OWL. You find it sold where ever cigars are smoked. It occupies an important place in the stock of every cigar dealer who believes that brands of sound merit, year in and year out, are the necessary basis of a sound business. Among smokers the OWL, is a stand-by. True, all smokers do not smoke the OWL, just as some folks don't eat pumpkin pie. Tastes differ. But all, smokers, we honestly be lieve, recognize the OWL as good, solid value for a nickel. It has earned its place. Now, for the first time, we are go ing to tell you about the foundations that underlie the OWL business. "We believe you will be interested. M. A. GUNST & CO. INCORPORATED V x r SUGAR TARIFF BILL PASSED BY HOUSE WAS1UN0T0F, Muse late today i March M- The Iiouhc lute today potted the admii istrntionhillJo.ivi.ini n,. ,,, , ,t tariff of l"j(Uit j i i"ii .( ..it i .11 Inder thetugar cT.iiiie ol' the ludei Wimil luritt wet, siu.ir wmi'il ..i n ibe irvi" lil alter M'ij 1 u- M. WHY CHILLY WM Say skin iHrcs are closeil uric acid rcni.tin In blood, Mini I? Y t V ? ? ? ? I r O D AY- ONLY-TODAY Tvheumatikin it no respecter of ugr, MX. color or rank, k 1 i not the iium dsugerou of luinun sWuimaa it i wie of the HHt painful. Tlue nubject to rheumatism should cat lets meat, dres as warmly as possible, avoid um undue ixpotuie and, above nil, drink lot. of jatre water. rrz Rlioumatiaiu it caused by""uiic acul which i generated in the Iniwrls jiuI abaorbetl into the blood. It is the fun tion of the kidneys to filler Hut ...1 from the blood and cait it out m lc urine: the norcs of the skm arr .iU a meaiM of (rceiiuf the blool oi tin. Impurity. In damp and chilly, c.l.t nrainrr nv ikik rain aic cioiru linn "' fofiiiiK the kkhic)S to do itoohle work, ,. inc' uerotne wcaK anu siursisii aim ioi J io ciimuvsie ims uric acm wnun kecp acciiinulatiug and circulating tlirouab the syMein, eventually settling m tlie jotnts ami imiM'Irs causing uffnt, sufeness and pam called rlieumaliMii. At the first twinge of rhcuntaiiMn get from aiu uharuuey about four otuurs of J ad Salts; put a iablesiMinfiil m a ulass of water and drink, before break fast each morning for a week. This it said to eliminate uric acid by stimu lating the kidnevs t normal action, thut ridding the blood of lhet impur ities, - i . , Jad Salts is inexpensive, lurmtcts and t- nude from tl i.l if graies iul Irm n )i c. .omluiid With bllii.i ilul it i.l lull n IK t 1 1 Its b tli. u i '. f I .IK v ' 'i mi Kl In rlu i ...;. .in. Um. , j s. a plraiit -fervetient lulu i- jut dunk w I t h I I, ..Mil .in , I ll I n I ill I ,,l(i ) I I ..llll I ... V i II. I t i Special Engagement JOHN CORT Presents Special Engagement jj Walker Whiteside America's Premier Actor IN $ f r r f ? t f THE MELTING POT A Picturization of His Greatest Stage Success All the Splendid and Brilliant Trappings of the Russian Czar's Court. 1000 Actors and 500 Horses in Co,ossal X r T ? T r t T T . t t JL POMP AND POVERTY Where the Underdog Has His Day in the New Land of Liberty and Freedom t Western Metropolis Hundreds Appear in Scenes of Our Great PAGE MGDFORD'S 9 LEADING MOTION PICTURE THEATRE REGULAR PRICES Matinee 10c Evening 15c Children 10c PAGE r T t. f. v. T t a h:.h: