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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1916)
man TOmi AfDDFonr) MATT rmnrNrc, mi-wokd. or.mov, wmvfsnw f ur rr hi t'i; NB0C 01(0 MAIL TIUDUNJS' CITY RAILROAD BONDS AM INfJ K II II I RPBMf)BNT NKWHI'AfWff .IHIIBI) BVHIIY ArTBllNnONl BXCIMT HUNOAY lit TOB J MRUKOItU I'UINTINU CO , Office Mall Tribune JIulMIn. JM7-2P North Kir street, teUphen 76. The Democratic Tlfns, ian rn rim Medford ! The Medford Trhune, Tlie South Oreaonsn, Tim Ashland Trbuns. 0BBCRIPTIOW XATEB One year, by tnst .... . One month, by mall Per month, delivered by carrier In 11.09 .so Jseksonvllla Med ford. Phoenix. sno uenirai roini Saturday only, by mall, per year Weekly, per year .. .SO 2.00 1 l.'to I WILLIAM FARNUM IN THE DROKEfi LAW AT THC PAGE TODAy f i -rfflelal Taper of the City of Medford. i-aper or jacsson Offlolfll Kntered County. matter at eeotid.plniia Medfirrd, Oregoruunder the act of March 8, 1870. T1IK Hiiprcifi( court him declined (lie IioihIb voted liy flif HI v of Ifoseljnrtf to iissinf in flic building of a niil rojid lo I lie timber belt ori the North liiipcnut river, illejiil. Tlie di-Hiiloii in of imrfirulnr interest local! v in view of the proposal to inane Medford bonds to assist in the construc tion of a railroad to the IJlito Ledge. Uoseburg entered into a contract with the Kendall Milliner corporation, agreeing to pay the company ss:)00,000 in city bonds for building a logging railroad from the city lo the timber, also agreeing to acquire rights of way and to lease iiiem lo tlie company lor sixty years. The company agreed to pay the city a rental of 25 per cent of the profits during the time of the lease and to transport other forest products over the line at a reasonable rate. The company was given an option to purchase the city's interest in the railroad. The court enjoined the enforcement of the contract and forbade the issuance of $.'100,000 bonds, holding that the Roseburg charter does not authorize the centract: that the mingling of public and private funds was a violation of article Jl, section J), of the state constitution, which pro vides that no county, city or town or other muiiieiiml cor poration, by vote of its citizens, shall become a stockholder in any, joint stock comnanv. eornoration or association HONG KONG KOLUM K '"r,S'.!!! L'.IS,.!,t.:,1' t'.'"'- x" y ,, t inv i win i t i i iin i t luiiiiiuu wi ui uiiu iiiw. i no (.1 rants JJass railroad bonds were upheld by the ireme court. The case differed in that no contract was Hworn Circulation for 1111, 2S8I. Full lessed wire Associated Crete dls-sstches. ;t jffife Bubgcrlbora tailing to ro- echo jpapors promptly, phono Circulation Managor at 260-11 Trying to gtioss who It In when tho toloJtlityiio.-rliiHH Klvoa most women '' ilfTUsaTMs1sUssssssssssr fisupn rontered into by the city directly, but ten miles of railroad i...:u 'i.ii... ii tt.. ' .'i M i ... "ii'iiaim upera i cu u,v uiu cny. J cuy ruuroiUl comilllSSIOll was authorize,!, which entered into contracts for the build ing and operation of the road and afterwards for its sale, tho city receiving from the Twohy company $200,000 sec ond mortgage bonds to hold until the completion of forty miles of railroad, when the city's rights are sold outright for a dollar the $200,000 bonds being-virtually a subsidy for the completion of the line to Waldo. A city evidently has the right of building a railroad and operating it and of disposing of it afterwards though not tho right to enter into partnership with any private com pany or corporation or become a stockholder in any joint Stock company. ssiSiiaaMssK igaa'mal sasssasisBMauii kj mm m-i v ; - .anai WBkj isaf ":vr j5 J8 a TwOHB PIBlP" jKUL itrLW .HVwW 2aVf cLflsflSssK fisVs9KJtJfe& MTafiBj BOOK m CULTURE ISSUED BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC Angling Extraordinary SOLVES THE ROAD PROBLEM T l "-lii r Astronomy Jljuk Home iliu (toilpM) coihiiiunflod on th rlKht under hIiIo of tho nun nml pnwt. cd norosa tlio lower suction toward tho loft. It wim vory liullittlnot for u Hhort tlnio, lint lUiont U whh rler ly In vlow. SmoUml kIuh fiimUhml u vory Roud mwum of olHwrvlnn tho lihonoinonii and inany olmorvurn olttlni that tho ocllHH) wan caiiHOd hy tho parahiK of tho moon hotwoun tho i-arth nml tho huh. Tho (ilovuravlllo (N. V.) I.oador-Itopiihllcuu. ("liwrfiil W. W. .InehiHiii. tho hmtlliiK rt- ri'iontutivo for tho CogKliiM Murlilo ronipnny of Canton, Oh., whh In town thU wook, nml ny ho In Kind to noto that tho tomlMtono btmlnoM Im plak liiK up riRht hIoiik. and he huptM It will continue mo. The l'etiaucolii tria.) Jouriml. 4 h.dajV llolhliiKor I'lmt Tnvoler--g you hitve re turned from AfrloHT IImiI ny imr- row umhpoi? Second T. Only one remilwr PiUe-wliiHer, I nhouUl tblttk. 1'lrtt T. I.ot iue hear It. Seoouit T. Well, I u rhtttetl Uy n bin Hon, anil IwvIhk no onrtrlduan loft I threw away wy rifle and faowl tho hruto. hut a lie unraHK at me I rniiKlit him hy the lowor Jaw with one hand and lu- the note with the other. And thre 1 atood ami held hie mouth wij opn until he itarred to dth. AvnarT(tv uncape, eh? Tlt-Ulto. Sy (lit tart mi tho I'ilni. Unity a Rirra idea or having a KcmI Uiue U lo prevent all of her livala from Imvlua a luwl time. , l'liV W.t Kiddle Wh I- a wilu gr like a Uruukard? Aliewi'i Heratiae ah U uot eatla- ftoil with u iiioilerate uae of the glaea tOjil oiir ray linlre MVe you ) loli Siiiiiilal Deaf mute have again bwii ehoehiHl Uy readlHg the Up motloua of Helen la uiovIhk picture pl). fllwe which were thought to he high ly proiM'i- and eillfylHg. jf the line which tlie aclora attuk are as uuhiIi ty ua the diter uiutw ay they are. the tUiu4 eonifNiHr ahould tlt maklHg uiovfjaj and get a Uruadwey ojiHHgfett'ut In th yukeu dratoa l'uak. 1110 hind grant counties of Oregon should make every effort to secure the nassaire of the Chamberlain bill. which provides for the sale of the timber lands comprised in t,ho O. & C. land grant, 10 per cent of the net proceeds (o go into the state school fund, '10 per cent to tho road i'unds of the counties in which the grant is situated and 20 per cent to the government. The- bill will open for entry the mineral and atrricul lural land, sell the timber on the land, and open this land for agricultural purposes after the timber is removed. From the proceeds of the sale of the timber, the railroad is to ho paid its equity of $2.r0 per acre, and the cost of ad ministration deducted, the balance being disposed of as . lauovo slated. ,1 This bill will leave 17.(J00.000 lo be annortioned to the stale school fund, and an equal amount distributed among the counties for road building, in proportion lo the timber acreage in each county. .Jackson county's share would bo $:iMK,7fr, .Josephine's .$1,-I21,i:;, Curry's $(i(J,5U5f Doug las' ifi.yjJM.M, Klamath's $:MM,!)!)8. AVilh .' 1,7-1 8,755 available for road building, .Jackson county's road problems would be solved, without burdeji miiiio taxation. With similar relief to tho other counties of western Oregon, the state would become the banner highway section ot the world. Kik-ounikIiik 'Wanted, Ulrl; ftmlMMtt: ati iivmi iwo year. " ujiVfu otor Gazette. 4 x-- (Hy Kinurxon HimikIi in lln Siituidnv I'.vcninj; I'onI Coiitimii'il from ji'slenlny.) An it vftn mid a it w, however, Htvclliund miKliiiK on Itoxuc riir h one of the most I'.tt'itiojc forum of mu,'linj,' priictiucil in any land ono of tho must difficult nml ditnxoroiiM. It fur nml uwny HtirimaHus snliiion HiiKliiiK i" all die itmliticH of ekill and ilitliliK it'(iiire(l fur HiiiH't'ux. It Iiuh lircn tin; fortuiio of tlio writur to fiht u forty-iiouml euluiuii on tlie (Inind CtiMi'itpeilin of Quuhee; nml Mtiivly in diifiiity ami Mplumlor tlicro is mi xport with the rod cntillcil to thu palm over Unit form of salmon HiiKliiiK Xmiu the Ii'mh, it is froo of risk ami m punned under conditions of oiikc ami oomfuil, ns woll na of safety, Tlio oxoilcmuiit lioo in thu comhiit lictuciiii the man nml thu fish. In tlii Itoguo riior nnitlintr for nIccIIiciuI tlio ciiMC i iptilu ollierwice. I he comhut lictwecu man ami fiali in there, hut nleo tjiu eoinhnt lietween man nml natiiro naturo heut on (le st met ion; on In lo, riot on n ml uncoil trolleil. Tlie angler for (he Hleelheiul miiHt nl;o liih lify in his IiiiiiiIm when ho wmlori into tUl.t lnoiintniu toiii'iit in purHiiit of liw(lniMut. There nre it licit, you yet must do fifty, sixty or Hcvouty lect of line, ami miiHt keep your wits about you nil the time. Tlio lisli itxelf Iiiih no mercy on the miller, nml, in turn, the angler himself 1'ccIh at liherty to hoaeh it .steellieiij whun over lie xt the uliaiiee. SometinieH Iarj;o takes nre tnntlc, but of lute (lay tho imiii who killn half ii dozen HluelliemlH in u day ift iK very wen. in jihIi nmy run from three lo eiht, ten, or even twelve poumlM. Tlitwo lanter fish in thin hold and mailing wntor nre, un der the couditioim that uliMilutcly Rovcru the sport, almost impossible to slop. Skillful niiKliirrt uro content if they kill one out of six that strike. Indued, take steelheud milling nil the way through, the miller rarely hreaks fifty-fifty with his (pmrrv. (To lie Continued.) GERARD EVER DENIES (Continued from pago ono The Southern I'.inllr hair n-eenlly sued a hiind-otnelv illustmtcd hk, "Orrixon Walnuts." The Irxt wns wrillen hv .Mr. C. I. Lewie, chief, di vision of horticulture, Oroprnn Aj;ri cnltnrnl college, CarrgUI", Ore. The rotor )dle ehuws a collection of Oregon whIiiuIs In iiaturHl colors. The interior pictures arc taken from various walnut orchaids throughout Western Oiegim, and allow ill addi tion to gcueriil views, techiiienl illus- trntioiKs of grafting, pruutiiK, bud ding, etc. 1'rofessor Lewis hns covered Ibe walnut inilustrv very thoroughly in litis book, and il should ho in the hands of every walnut grower in this state. He treats first of the con sumption of walnuts in the United States and en 1,1s attention to the fact Unit them were imported into the United Stales Insl year over thirty million pounds of walnuts. Al though Oregon produces but a small proportion of tlie walnuts grown in this country, nevertheless over oue- fourtli of thu young non-beniing wal nut trees of the United Status aro right hurr in Oregon. Throughout tho book arc chapters on the following very interesting subjects: Choosing the Orrlinnl, Sprouting the Reed, (Irnfting, Kutnb lishing the Orchard, Setting the Trees, Pruning, Disensc, Insects, Varieties of Walnuts. Copies of this book can be obtain ed from Southern Pacific agents or by addressing John M. Scott, general passenger agent, Southern Pacific company, Portland, Ore. Why Smoho :iu Cigars When La Gondas are only 10c. j DJtlNK HOT TfJA J'OIt A BAD COLD ...4.4.. ' t t 9 .-- . I (el a "M sM'MB'',' Hamburg Hrraet Ten. of its (sit Okma' ffltfcs 1 mil lt,"llnilrtlrifsr UriMt ThwJ at nay nhsrwaey. Tnfcr a MMroptsttifoi of tse I, ptt a nip el tmillng wntrr hhhi It, pnHr ihrneirM a kT0 ami . drink it traeHH fHll at any time during tho ilny W More retiring. H Is the mont tftVetiyr wsy to lirmtc a cold rind euro grip, as It open the pore ef the krn, rrliering ctingesllon. iM Ions tlio Lowelx, lliiii driving a cokl from tho jrtrin. Trv il tlio nril time you suffer from A cold or tin grip. It U inexpcnilto snd rtitirely rgctble, therefore into nd ImrniU. LUrvlBAGOJIGHT OUT Bub Pain and Btlffnew away with a small bottloof old honest - St. Jacobs Oil When your hark Is sore and lnmo, or litnitingn, seiatlea or rheumatism has ou stiircnnl up, don't utifferl Got a 25 cent liottlc of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little In your hand mid rub it right Into tlio pa I a or arlie, and hy tlio timo you count fifty, the eoreness nnd lame netw is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to lo used only once. It takes tho nolioaiid Pain right out of votir hack and ends the misery. It is ningieal, yet absolutely harmless mid doesn't burn the skin. Nothing elso slops lumbago, sciatica ml lnmc bark misery ro promptly I "Any stntcmont that tho Gorman government had lutlmntod thnt It do sired this government to net ns me diator In poaco negotiation! or had In nny way suggested formally or In formally that this govnrnmout should few place on tlie liver where u bont Uke lhe '""der up with othor pow SOFT STOP ON RAILROAD MUSIC A AVMI.CO.MK change in policy has liccn announced hv l the Southern Pacific a policy of abating needless noises, t'eopleol Medlord nave lontr protested auainst the senseless shrieking of locomotives and the loud torpedo explosions mat sound tiue the hooiii ol the 7L'-ccntiincter gnus, ami their protests have borne fruit for the entire system. The last issue of "The Nulk'tiii," a paper issued by the Southern Pacific for circulation among employes, con tains editorial warning to railroad men to place the soft pedal on all along the line. The Bulletin contains the following graphic description of locomotive music, received in a letter by an eastern rail rail eoad: It Is absolutely neeeeenry, lu dhtcliargo of Ills dut day nnd night, that the engineer of our tml nt the upper terminal bridge should make his engine ding ami dung and flu and spit and clang and bang and bins ami his snd bell ami wall and pant and rant ami yowl nnd grate and grind and puff ami bump mid click and clank and chug wild nioun and hoot and toot and crash and grunt aud gasp and arena nnd jingle Hd tang and clack and rumble and Jsugle and ring and elstter and elp and croak nnd howl aud hum and snarl and puff nml growl and thump and boom and clash and Jolt and Jostle and shake and screech and snort and snarl and slam and shake and thron and crluk and quiver and rumble ami roar ami rattle nnd ell and smoke mid miicII ami shriek like hell'' ILL! LOSS Y iFM'ME CHEMICAL BLAZE! ON SPOKANE BRIDGE lOl'PKIt HILL. Tenn, .Man It 2;'. - Mure I bun $1,000,000 wu todu)- ostluiate of the lees in the tiro which yesterday toully destroyed the two uutiu buildings, acid tanks, crude and finished products of the Cnreollte Chemical company here. Uy Iks explosion of one ot the large ebstalcal tsuks Assistant Su trtttteitdttut Ueorge gtrobl was fa tally Injured. The fire originated from aeld boll lag over la one ef the kettles. Th plant for tho hut few wHths has Immm employes! la taa miahu (at tar of iNfrNllsu for alt tuolw lm far UuroiMMia owiiUu Sl'OKVXK, Wn. March 23.-An automobile earning four women aud four iuoii erasheil thmugh tho rail ing of the Monroe street bridge onrly today snd fell fifty feet. All were Injured, two perhaps fatally. John r. llladle sad II. II. Paeo. or Spokane, were the most seriously Injured. Csssle lluliUln of Chleago, Aaaa Sehaefer of Chicago, a daughter at Jake Schaefer, former billiard champion, nnd Madeline Lewis ot Kl gin. 111. member of a vaudeville chorus, wore taken to the emergeaey heaaltal where thatr weamls woro treated. Utsr tky ware takea to tad' holol. i can be used, hit limit fishimr for Nleellietiil is not lo llgiieur nml, in deeif, is pmcticHly unknown. It is wilding angling raised to the nth t!e grce. Of nil the angling in the world it is of the highest olass in thoe ipialitice, nMiiiiijoaVjOOurage nml skill nliKe. I'uMi it just beyond its nut ural hIhIim of risk ami it would no longer be sport. The Rogue rirr wader for sleel Iieml riKks Ins life, uo matter how gooii u swimmer he is. Tho wnler runs from two to twenty feet in depth, ami I lie river in mnuy idaees i mure than ii hundred winls wide, while the moineiiliim of I lie doHiieoiuillg tlood is something enormous. Auv mini who kuouH Ibe ilonihiiHt of even a Miuallinh rapid htroam will know how to CNlittnite the utreugth of this tre mcmlous rier. Moreoter, the ftsititig is not nl win very secure. Oeep Wilding for Slcollicuil This h In mi country, nnd there nre givnt rifts l tua rot-k lying like Hut dams here mid there nlunist eutirely aewiss tlM mttirse of the river. These may alternate with what the locul men call miiooiIi roek, which offer, ot Iw'ht only slithery footing for the wader. Now mid agaiu there nre cross cracks r itithrust bowlders of lavn that send die wajvr up in fonin. Again, there me bmir gracl leuelie., where deep uml silent uhkiI. gie the river a rest. The trout liher natimillv takes to the rapid water. Knee deep seems pretty deep on oimie of these white water channels; hip deep is more than must stranger will eare to tuidertake. out us it deep aud shoulder deep the Kogue river aider of the first eluss will do. How he does it is un nrt not taken on at onee by the stronger. I.dlle by. lit lie the local miin ler the bottom of the rixerlearns how to hukuteo agonist lU There is quite an art in wading fast water, and a Miirui mountaineer will eross a rivr where a tenderfoot would kt his ftNdinir at once. U is euoitgh to say that the aueeehl'itl torue river angler must be game to ao in abm-e v!.i.i Hwp aad be side to stand seeundv enough to east ery bmg line, even when thu-. hull submerged. i lie nn nine grvwn cunning f late .mi In, N . ,.!,,, x , , , ""'' """i t u -h.Te. Wade ..,u- era Is Hhsolutely without foundntloii and tho state departmont has no In formation that Oormnny Is propnrlug to make a definite move In tho direc tion of peace." y HoM'iit l'jil- Iteikii'ts Statu dopurtmont offlpisls declar ed they wore roteiitful nt publication of tho reports, becttuso, they wtld, If thtoe woro any proepocts of meilln tlon It would be damaged If not do st royod. Jt Is known that tho American am. bnssadors In all tho bolllgoront conn trios hnvo constantly boon reporting on confidential ronforoncos for tho Informatloii of President Wilson and It Is understood tho burden of their report has boon that there were un more prospects for poaco now than diere have boon at nny tlmo In the last six months. All the belligerents are understood to be ready for poaco dn their own tonus. 7 DANDRUFF, AND HAIR Sine Voiir Winy, Huh-! .Make II Thick, (dovsy mid Itcillltiflll nt Once. The 35 per cent raise In wugos de manded by railroad unions amounts to a tax ot $16.50 per family for all the people lu the lulled Status. THROW OUT THE LINE (.'he Them Help anil Slimy People Will Ho Happier. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Ono package provos it. 26c at all druggists. "Throw Out the Life Line" Weak kidnes need help. They're often overworked the; don't got tho poison filterod out of the blood. Will you help them? DoaH,' Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands uf kidney suffer ers. Medford testimony proves their worth. Mrs. I. II. White. 51S W. Hamilton St.. Medford, says: "l had attacks oT kldnoy trouble twice. A dull pain setUod In my back and I bocauia dlitv and nervous. There seemed to be no root for me day or night and I was all ran down. Dona's Kidney Pills brought tho boat or results. I have n't had any kidney trouble for years " Prlee boe, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy got lVma's Kidney Pills -the same that Mrs White had Koster-Mllburn Co , 1'rops , Buffalo. X Y -Adv. Try as you will, nflor an applica tion of Diinodrluo, you oau not find a single travo of dandruff or falling hnlr and your sculp will not Itch, but whut will plosso you most, will bo nftlir a few week's use, whon you seo now hnlr. fine and downy nt first yos but really new hair growing all ovor thelcalp. A llttlo Danderlne Immediately doubles tho beauty of your hair. Xo difference how dull, failed, brlttlo snd wraggy, Just moisten u cloth with Dandorluo mid carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strnnd at a time. Tho hair wilt he light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an Incom parable lustre, softness Hud luxuri ance, tho beauty ami shimmer of true hair health. (Jot a 25-cout bottle of Kuowlton's Dnndorlno. from any drua storo or toilet counter, and prove that your hair Is as pretty ami soft as any that It has been neglected or Injured by ca relets treatment. A 25-cent I'otne will doulile lhe beauty of lialr.- Adv. MILLINERY Uvery da soon tho arrival of now modelH. We call special attention to our now Hue or Sport data aud Com bination Sweater Sets. Miss Lounsbury Milliner M. & M. Dept. Storo lLEIN . i j Ui FO R J i VilLOTHES . MADE 5 1 IN ) VJIedfor jour foot RriHrylLJjUU&'qg Auto Service from EjirIc Point to Metlford and Back Tho undersigned will leavo Frank I.owis' confectionery every day ox copt Sunday for Medford with bis auto at 1 o'clock p.. in., arriving at 2:00 p. ni. Leave Nash Ilotol, Mod ford, at r. 00 p. in., arrlvo Kaglo l'olut at COO p. m. A part of tho traffic l solicited. S. II. IIARN1SII, ICsgle Point, Oregon. TODAY A Guaranteed Quarter Production for 5c and 10c Mae Marsh Mutual lu one nt 1) . (iniiitli'i .Xl.i-tr pi. tun--, JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKER Lady Assistant 8ft S. ItAUTUrTT riiones 51. -17 and 17-J3 Ambulance Senrlc HER sH attere ntl IDOL I'rehil.iri.' and iiMHlcrn WiAi 11 inlii i.hc. tliei THE MENDER A Two-Part Drama Krolunng Frrc-i f.,ior. Mill ; i. i . . u- u ioi.i - ! i.griiiit. SALTS IF BMW Drink lots of water and stop eatinrj meat for a while if your Bladdor troubles you. . . . o The biv iiiniuM c .v. :.. h-flsM. BsInw in AX AMFx! ben you waka up with lwckacho and dull Misery in tlie kidney region it gen erslly menus you )we ,n pating too mueh meat, says a well known authority. .Meat forms urk acid whiali overworks the kidneys jn their ohort to filter It from ths blost and they bocouie, sort of paralysed and loggj-. Whon your kidneys get sluggish sad clog you must relieve tbera, like you relieve your bewels: re moriag all the body's urinous waste, ele you have baeksehc, sick headacho, iluy spell; your stomach sours, tongue is eoated, and when the reatber is bad you have rbeumstle twinges. Tlie urir.o U eloudy, fait of sediment, channels often pet sore, water scalds am) you aro obliged to seek relief two or three times during the nlgfat. Bltier eonsult a good, reliable physi cian at oaee or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tbljKoiitul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys rl then act fine. This famous sa.ja is- wade fwmi ths aeid of grapes sad leatoa juice, eotabinad with him and has bees used for geasraiiona to elean and ttimuUto sluggisb kidneys, slao to nentraliro acids In the urine so it o toaatr irritates, Uma ending bladder WeakasM. Wad SalU U a life saver far regular asset esters. U U lasxpsswlve. cannot !?. Sl.",kl1 B Wlghtful, oaffer wansot lltalawater dsjyk. Q oo