Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1916)
arEDFOTiT) matt; TnmrNrc, MKnrottD, '(wigacw, rnrriAY, uuKtr 21, 1010 jwiib rtvn H PUGILISTS IN FINE FETTLE T Wlllarcl Easy-Golng, Moran Highly Keyed Up Bout to Begin About 6:30 Coast Time Final Touches Leave Each in Pink of Condition. NBW YORK, Jim-oil's 4 T,ho rapid approach of tho tlmo when Wlllnril nnd Moran itiust enter the ring nnil risk their prestige as champion nnd chnllenKor respectively hss nffected tho principals In sharply contrasted ways. "Wlllnrd's easy .going Kod nnturod attltudo and ninnnors lmvo not changed to any extent and tho re sult of tho bout Is seldom mentioned unless someone close to him Insists upon talking about tho outcome. Then tho champion dismisses tho subject with a few remarks which aro non committal, although indicating that to his mind at least there Is to bn but ono result and that Is Willard a wlu nor. I Mornn, on tho other hand, has reached tho keen fighting edge which 'all trnlners contend in necessary In n boxer who Is to bo at his best when he goes against nn opponent. Tho Pittsburg pugilist Is keyed to tho point where he Is brimming over 'with fighting spirit and confidence He can hnrdly wait for tho hour that will call him Into tho ring. Ho shows tho tension under which ho , labors when asked over nnd over ngnln by thoughtless admirers, "How do you feel?" and "What do you think will be tho result?" I 'Moran Confident I 'At such times It Is evident that It requires considerable control for Mo ran to hold himself In check, lie leplles with the same confidence. "I I will win." that ho has been using for the past three weeks nnd seeks to avoid further annoyance by turning 'nway. Among tho closo group of t minors, who have helped to round ' Mornn Into shnpe, he Is moro com munlcadve nnd discusses over nnd over ugaln his plans for overpower ing his gigantic opponent. Tlmt ho will accomplish this fact appears to - bo a foregone conclusion with Mo- - ran. So confident Is he of defeating , Wlllunl, olthor on points or a knock out, that he hus ongagvd quarters at h local hotel for a recoptlon to bo 1 hold Immediately after tho bout on Saturday night. When someone call ed bin attention to the fact that Jim Jeffries did the soma thing at ltntio In 1910 bofore his fight with Jack Johnson and never ontorod the ban i iuet hull, Moran simply remarked 1 that It would bo dlfferont this time. Willie howls, his trnlnor in chief claims that Mornn lins never beon In such suporb physical condition for nny previous bout and that his u- prcmo confidence and rather grouohy nttltudo are tho best indications that ' Moran U fit to fight fnstor, better nnd with greater chance of winning decisively than over before. (Jmit lYimd Aatiiml Whllo there Is a wide difference of opinion among fight followers ro gurdlng the outcomo of the contc-st J thoro Is but ono view of tho bout as ' a spectacle The ndvanco ticket salo ' nnd tho arrangements mndo by tho authorities to handle the crowds In dicate that tho greatest gathering of boxing fans that over wltnossod u bout In this stnte will bo on hand. If the stato boxing commission ad 1 horns to its announced plans of ro quiring the promoters to put on at 1 least threo four-round and ono ul- tound contest boforo tho big event, tho management has stated that It will stago the opening contest at 11:30 p. m. This plan will bring Jim Suv ago and Hauling l.evlnsky into tho ring for tho soml-final of teu rounds about 8:30 p. m. and tho main bout about one hour later. That Jos Willard has a mind of hi own and a desire lo leave nothing undone that would insure his being trained to the highest possible notch was clearly demonstrated yesterday wlien ho Insisted on going through a fnU session of "gym" work as well aj six fast rounds of boxing. This was contrary to the program mapped out for him by Tom Jones, his man ager. The latter luid made arrange ments for tho big champion to go through some light work before a moving picture camera, but the Kan sun told the "plotutV men to "call tomorrow' , ITho olinmpian was welshed after hty workewt and It waa said that the swlM relt,ert 850 pounds Vi lapl hlelf ays that he a 111 be a trifle under fJO when he gets into thj iW. although be lll esse "P today and rt toBWtro until it Is Mate (or htm to o to tb nardan Moras orkd only la tbr lUchtest mftBBor for the benefit of lb camera brigade yaotordav and rut dou his sparring to two rounds Medford Itooxtrt-i Smnlo T'ie Me'lfi.r.l an. I Mt l ' ir Rffi BOU PniHCIPALS IN bbssssssssssssbbbssHm nBriiVHir' H 'bbbbbbbbbbbbbbFT' CHioooooH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr XT XLbbbbm bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb vbbbbb1bbbbbbbbbbbbfbi , . , mm f . ffimSn j;ss wiluml AT THE PAGE TODAY Tully Marshnll glvos u very con vincing and thrilling delineation of the wily, injplncnblo Chlniwo half breed, John Soy, In "The Sablo Lor cha," which opened at the I'nge theater today, This Kino Arts film play Is adapt ed from the powerful novel of Horace llozeltluo nnd represents the high degreo of realism attained by tho Trl unglo people in dealing with tho lift) and ways of nn alien rnco. Thomas Jefferson, skillful actor In his own right and by his Inheritance from his renowned father, has tho doubln roles of the two Cameron brothers, Robert and Donald, to play, and ho Is equally at home as tho lovable mint of means and as tho derelict. ' , Hvoryono knows Joseph Jefferson nnd his "Hip Van Winkle." For a gonorntlon the beloved actor played It from const to const and when ho died ono of his sons, Thomas Jeffer son, took tho part und mnlntnliicd the traditions ostabllshod by his parent. Ford Sterling appears for tho first time on the Trlnnglo program in a Inugh-thrillor called "Ills Father's Footsteps." Ford Sterling's oumlc facial expressions and bodily contor tions will be seon at their boat In tho new Triangle play at the Page thoa tor tonight. SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH RAID ON TEUTON FORCES LONDON. March 21. Tho British offlclul statement Issued last night, of tho campaign in France and Uolulum rends: "Our troops carrlod out two suc cessful raids against tho ouomy trunouoA about (unimoeourt and Uothuno-LnHaso road. One pris oner was captured and threo diigouta filled with tiormnns. were bombard ed and blown in. "Tho onemy sprang a small mine to tho north of Arms and two in lives nothtmst of Neuve Chapelle, cnualiitf slight dnmngo to our trouobas. A grenade attack) to the north of Arras was repulsed. There bus been artil lery activity about Frlcourt, (ioiume- court and Slouches, the Iloheiisollan redoubt and Ypres At one place our artillery fire caused a big explosion In the enemy lino." EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts before breakfast If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. Th 'American men and women must puird eoniUnlly ogalnit Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food Is rich. Our blood Is filled with uria add which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, becomo eluggish) Use elimlnitlre tUiucs clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lump of lead) your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to stek relief two or threo times during the night ; if you suffer with sielc headache or dixxy, nervous spells, acid stomxeh, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your phar oisoist about tour ounces of Jad Salts; take a tabletpoonful in a glass of water before breakfaat for a few days and your kidneys will then aet fine. This famous sdlta is made from tke amd of graped and lamon juice, combined with litbia, aad has bean' used for generations io flash and stimulate clogged kidnays; to neutralise the aeids ia the urine so it no loafer u a source of irritattou, thus endiac Madder disorders. Jail Salts is iaespefuivei eaaaat in jure, makea a dKbtful etferreMent litbia water beverage, aad beloaga io every borne, txvaue BotvJr can naks a mutake by bar u a gw4 ainey. tluoU iux aojr time TOMORROW EVENING'S CHAMPIONSHIP BdUT ' -L 1 .! I UPON FERRIS BILL WASHINGTON. March 24 In a fnvorablo report on tho Ferris min eral lands leasing bill, tho senate lands commlttco today included nn amendment for relief of western oil operators, affected by the withdrawal orders of 1009. Patents would go to operators on the grouud boforo the withdrawal or der. To those thoro before the ac tion of congress In 1910, loaBes would be given. Tho amendment affects $20,000, 000 worth of holdings. I F KL I'ASO, Texas. March 21 Mclchor llcrrera, brother of General Luis llcrrera, was released 'today by the United States authorities. Ho was taken Into custody when re ports became current hero that Hur rera had levelled from tho do facto govornmoul. Tho nrrest was made Just after a ronferenco that Herrera had hold with General Oavlra, com mander of tho Junrox garrison. Herrera went Immediately to Juarmc alter his release. 9) Q mi n ui n tij gj v& b I ffi & kmvod lt4ftrwnft FltANK MOHAN HAY MY BILL .WASHINGTON, March 34. -Tho Hay urniy Increase bill, first of the administration's big preparedness measures to receive tho approval of either branch of congress, wns In the handB of the senate today. It was passed by tho house late yesterday with only two dissenting votes. The houso today began consider ation of tho Durnctt immigration bill with Its literacy test provision, under a speolal ruler limiting donate ou tho measure. :' ' WASHINGTON, March 21. Sen ate: Met at noon. Sountor Ixtwls Introduced resolu tion declaring any porson giving aid to Villa guilty of treason'. Heuse: i" "Mot at .11 a. 'in. Immigration hill was brought up for general debate. ' Judiciary commlttco continued hearings on Impoaohmont charge against United Stato Attornoy Mar sha)!, of New York. NjivhI committee contjnutid natjon al fle fen ho henriligfc lit Si KN- o S. v S The Long - Sought - For 'Balanced' Tires We have actually produced the long-80ught-for 'balanced' tires. Tho instant success of our popular p-iced 'Usco' Trend ia a striking example of the automobile owners' immediate recognition of our 'balanced' tires. There are three big, exclusive reasons why the 'balanced' tire is the 100 pur cent, efficient tire. 1 Because the rubber tread Is 'balanced' that it, tlia tread lias Jut the exact 'balance' between realllenoy nd touchnees, which producca the greatest possible efficiency in the whole tread. 2 Becauao tho fabrlo carcasa la 'balanced' that la, the carcass has compUte 'balance' between flexibility which gives easy riding, and strength which gives endurance. 3 Beceote the who! tire fa 'balanced' that Is, the rubber tread and fabric carcaaa are in auch complete 'balance' aa to (rive equal wear both tread and car cats are equally strong. It ia thla three-fold 'balance that seta the five United States Individualized Tirea in a class apart. Since our 'balanced' tirea began to be "felt on the mar bet" laat fall, the salea of United Statea Tirea have in created steadily month by month up to the rncent highest increase of 354 per cent. United StatesTire Company Nobby' mm STORM GERMANUNESBUT MEET REPULSE .1HMLIN, Marth 24 Tke Import nuoo of the struggle around Verdun im In rally overshadows inereat In the contost on the enstcrn front, but tho latest dlvpatohns show that hard fighting Is In progress In the north ern sector of tho Husfilnu lino. The Kunslnn gun fire became In tense on the evening of March 19. More than 00,000 shells, chiefly of heavy caliber, fell over n small sec tion of tho front near I'ostavy. Ger man wlro entanglements and the front lino trenches wore damaged by this fire. At night the Uusslnns attacked In thick waves. Tho first two waves worn mowed down before thoy reach ed tho entanglements. Tho third pierced the German position on it front of loan than 100 yards nnd the n&salliuits woro ejected by a counter altaclr, lad In person by a ronlmcntnl commander. At dawn the Russians made a fourth attack hut It wns smothered In tho Initial stages by Gorman artillery. Four Russian divisions tiro said to lmvo participated In these move ments. The Germans were compell ed to summon fow reserves. Thulr losses were heavier than on the two preceding days of tho fighting on no count of the Husslau drum fire, lint It is asserted that nevertheless they wcro surprisingly small. Activity of the Itusslans at other points of Field Marshal von Htndou burg's front Is loss marked. Compar ative quiet prevailed oir March 19 along tho sector between Wlscnlow nnd Nnropz lakes, except for a strop night attack of tho Uusslnns which wns ropulsod. Tho losses sustained by tho Itus slans In those encounters aro said to hnvo boen very heavy. Notwith standing tho severity of tho notions, no concern Is evinced here. Tho stato of public fooling wns expressed by n correspondent who Bald: ."The people hnvo no anxiety, bo- cause thoy know Hludcnburg Is there." VILLA REPORTED SURROUNDED (Continued rrom pago onel wafer. The ullu.v are wide nnd lint cut off by ranges ol IiiIIh well wood nd with hcridi onlc on their lower hor dent ami Hiignr pine on the higher imrtn. Owing- to the high altitude tho night, tire I'olil, 1ml tho iliiya rather put. ii uia is urivcu out. ni mm c VsA Chain' Uco' 'Royal Cord' 'Plain! 'INDIVIDUALIZFD TIRES" fowntr- rhfo Iftf BWrnw ! ftfll tart nil eiittplfe (mtpII artf nut? t(Titt- ablr in HI Qeft Olmiiitt In On ILiikIU, ' IHU'OUS, Ar March l.-(lon- inii r. Kitnx ( flllea, mliiUrr teror- nor f Doiiern, rceetrotl n leffifrntn today frtun Oetienil KhrftiMC, mltl lary Kwrtior at (ItiftMlmrt, ahUinjr (lint five erdnmita of Carransa tn0w were elexins: in nn Villa nml Ills bnn iliitf nmi' NaanHfla hShI HmU with the aid of tlia AuturiunMH, it wtta be llovud Hint Villn would not bo nblo tu rtAetlpU. At Fort Ullas nnd in ullitr well-in- ftinncd drolca tho rtiiort Hint Villi, mid been definitely locntcil nt Kl Oho vnH KViiurnily creililwl. It wnn poinl cd out, hunovcr, Hint thin did not nr-eofewirily itulii-nlo Urn bniulit'rt enrly cntturv, nn the iiulurc of the country would niil hint in )cniiii if he winded to hruuk up Ilia eointnnntl nnd n.void uu actual Qiipigcmcnt. "I intend lo proseoitle tlio cnui il),'ii nj;nlnst Villa with more onotvy thnti heforo." (WASHINGTON, Mnrcb 21. -Tho United States soon will lrnko for tho liifor'nintlon of tlia nntlon-j of tho world, a complete statement of Its position In regard to the conduct of submarine warfare nnd the nrhilns; of merchant ships for defensive pur poses. It tins tint been dotliiltely de termined Just what form tho nn noitneotnent will tnkn but It Is re Knrilcd as not unlikely Hint n circular memorandum inn)' bo nddrosscd to the powera. lH.iJ.U f-.et 5. S. S. IS VEGETABLE-NATURE'S BLOOD TREATMENT Rclfntlst have "larovrKl tliat the forest amt nlil nre uliunilnntly sunplleit vrlth vi(itatlon ot various kinds, that tfurnlah the lnsrillnte for tnaUliiR- a remedy for praetleallr every ailment of mankind. Medlclnen made from roots, iwrba nnd bnrks whloh Na ture has plnrrd at tile dlpot ot man nro ihetur than strons; mlnnrnl mlx turea. Mlnrrnl meillrlnei work dangrer ously on the dellcnte psrts of the ays tern, rappclnllv the stnmnrh and ibow ela, toy eatlua out the lining: mem brane, tiroduclng chronic dyapepala and often entirely ruining- the henllh. H. H. R Is auurnnteed to he a rutely veirotahle remedy. It Is made entirely of Rentlt"iictlnjr. healing-, nurlfylnir roots, herbs and bark, pnaseselna prop erties that build up ali parts of the sys tem, In addition to removing; nil Impur ities and poisons from the blood. B 8. H la it snfe treatment for nil dlaordera ot the blond. It cleanses the entire ays tern, flet 8. a B. nt any drug; store. B. B. B. la n standard remedy reroa nlsed everywhere as the Rrentast Wood antidote river discovered. If yours la a peculiar case write to Swift Bpeclrio Co. Atlanta. Cla. Have You A Good Clock? Wo hnvo just received n Blilpmont of New Clocks und wo cuu utipply ydur wantii. Docs your Reed clock rim? Re membor, wo call for nnd dollver your clock whon In need of repairs. Martin J.'Reddy THIS JKWKMtll Houso of Quality VI81TOI18 AUWAVH WKI.COMK INTICltUKIU.N AtrOCAU CO, TIMH ('AI. heave Medford for Ashland, Talent and 1'hoenlx dally, oxcont Huuday, nt a':00 a. in., 1:00, 3:00, 4:00 and 11:15 p. in. Also on Saturday nt 11: IB p, m. Sundays leuvo at S:00 und 10:30 a. in. nnd 1:00. 2:00, 6:30 und 0:30 p. ni. l.OHVo Aiblatid for Medford daily, oxconl Kunday, nt 9:00 a. m., 1:00, 3:00, -1:00 and 6:15 p. ni. Also on Saturday nlshts at 0:30 und 1230. Huuduya luuvo Ashlutid at 9:00 a. in and 1:00, 4:30, 0:30 and 10:30 p m. DELICIOUS HOT BUNS' , EyiiRY FRIDAY TWO FOR 5c Nurmi Baking Co. Makers of Butternut Pnn-Dnndy Calif. Raisin Nurmi Rye Breiul mm zm ' M'U rVmL HrsWirtf-AriCirt-ft Hiri'Mr.'ai.'.f s Tho Hew Plan Corn CareThat'a nd Snrc m tho Rlnliig Saiu OlSd to meet jfrtilf'. nsys the rneor Is the eoru. Til kleil for rout" e the eofn to the ritsor. itasorw and corns love each other. Corns love to "War. O XVhTt DM Itt 'nete-tt for Me Alter Thl If 1 Uet" lo cut, plcketl. gougeil, saItoJ, plat. torwl nnd lorkel, out.- they gmw luatsr. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Went-ami-Lut-Jt realise It now, they use "Oets-It" Insteadlie. tho wonderful, slmpln corn-cure that never fnlls. Btope pain. You npply It In 3 oic onds. It dries at once, , tho corn Is doomed. Nothing to stick to tho stocklnir or prcaa on tho corn, n means itood-nlttht to plnsters. salves, dingers, razors nnd toe-bundling. You ran wear smnlter shoes. Your coma will come right off, "clean as a whis tle." Never Innamnr. healthy Ilcsh. Tho world's bluaest snlllng; corn cure. "dels-It" Is sold by druajtlsts every where. 356 a bottle, nr sent direct, by 15. Iwrence ft Co., Chlcnico, 111. Hold lit 3 led ford nnd recommended as tho world's best Corn Hctncdy by IjCoii It. Ilnskins, Medford House Movers NEW FIIW aiovRits of iiorsKS, noiiiKnfl, 1IHAVV MAOIIINKItY, KTO. BATISIWCTOltY 8KHVICB I'hone 18H-M MOFl'KT & mniKUARDT (111! 8. Newtown. 7.17 W. 1-ltli Bt. a k .. . OLD-TIME COLD OUKE i DlinTK EOT TEA I Oct a small packngo of Ilambtirfr Ilreast Tea, or ns the Ocnimii folks call it,'Hamburfcr Urust Thee," at any pbannocy. Take a tablrrpoonfnl of tho tea, put a cup of boiling waU-r upon It, pour through a slevo and drink a tcscur) full nt any time during the day or before retiring. It is tho most clTectlvo way to break a cold and euro (Tin, as it opens tho poros of tho skin, rcllcvlnrf congestion. Also loosens tho bowels, thus breaking up a cold. Try it the next time you suuer iroia n cold or tho grip. It Is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, tucrcforo sato : and harmless. I SlffjpJOMS Bab Soreness from JoInU and musclea with a small trial bottle of old St Jacobs Oil fitop "doslnc" IHieumatUmk It's pain only i not ono caso In fifty requires internal treatment. Hub sooth ing, penetrating "SU Jacobs Oil" right on tho "ttuder snot," and by tho tima you say Jsck Robinson out comes tho rhcumatio pain. "St, Jacob's Oil" Is a hnrmleaa rhctmiatiim cure which never dlapiolnts nnd doesn't burn tho skin. It takes pain, sorenrta and stillness from aching joints, muscles and bonesi stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia. ' Limber up I Uet a 25 cent bottlo of oldtlmo, honest "St. Jaeol Oil" from any drug storo, and in a moment you'll ho free from pains, aches nnd stiffness. Don't suffer I Rub rheuma tism away. Safety Razor Blades Resharpened 1$ 30c A DOZEN Any Make. Heath's Drug Store (lUAiu.vrin: Kvrry odga made bettor than now Your OWN blades baok STKltlUZliD Work Donu by Sniilinvy yimrpcwng Co., Ktlgo Exports. lierlvMley, Cul Straight Unzors Ro-Edgcd 85 Cents GRAY HI, YOUNG, PRETTY LI Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens so naturally that nobody can tclL Almost everyone knows that Sago Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustra to thn hair when faded, strvakol or grayi ajfo ends daadrutf, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years so tho only way to get this mixture was to make it at home which is mussy and trouhlo some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth'a Sago aad Sulphur Ilalr Remedy, you wlU get a largoboW tie of this famous old recipe for about CO cento. Don't stay gray! Try itt No one can possibly toll that you darkemxl your hair, cm ii does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time) by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair Ixcomoa beautifully dark, thick and Khy.. i . J'i . . v-.kK.aM- aw- -MB. a awvrvSBaaaBPvASto'aBjaav-issMasBrsaassVaiA .BSBBBMaanadUsBb kn . J--- "$