Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1916)
FffOE BIX MEDFORD SiATC TRTBUTO, MEDFOKD, ORFOOX. "TODAY. MAY 12, 10 fG h 1MN EN IAN m PARTISAN Sonntor A, II. C'lintiiiliiM of lowu, HK)ko for an hour Tliursdiiy cvonltiK to an audience of a thousand at the Nntittorluni. Ho ndvocated atmn (toiunont of lintloniil consorvntlon for slnto control of powor rsourcwi, n lilgli protective tariff, grilled the domocrittii, ndvocated prepnrodnrss and armed Intervention In Mexico. Tho sonator said In part: "Now n to conservation. I know Homothlnrc of OroRon. I have mndo nn nnnunl pllgrlmago to tho Pacific const for ninny yearn. Oregon linn mora nnttirnl resources undeveloped than any other Etnto In tho union. I nni nn iniplncniiio roo to waste, i bollovo conservation mentis proven tlon of wnsto, not withdrawal of ro imurcoH from Indlvldunl ontcrprlKo. Thoro Is n way thcBO resource enn bo unlocked and Bt 111 linve their nil vnntnROfl passed on to gonorntloiiH yet unborn. Should Niv Country. "Why hns this been difficult? lie cnuso one-half of tho 531 nionilierfl of congress llvo cant of tho center of population which Ilea aomnwhorn In Indiana. Thoy are earnest and patri otic men but I venturo to nay not ono-linlf of thorn havo scon the Hocky lniiuntnlns or thn Pacific coast. How could thoy understand tho problems of n district they know nothing of. They should travel over thin country ro thoy might cense to be provincial mid know tho vnstnww of this omplro of forest, mine, rlvor and powor. 1 -would take both land and powor from tho Kratp of monooly but I would neo that tlioso rosotirroM be developed for the benefit of tho people. I would trust theso wtmloru states to control this development of their own ro nourcos for It lins hocomo Imposslblo for tho Rovornment to do this Judi ciously, fairly or woll. WushliiKtou Ih too far away. "I say that tho present tariff law la tho Rronteat conglomeration of Ik nornnoo ever nffllotod upon tho Am erican people. Personally I like my democratic ooHomruor. They are an r.ood infill and Reed clllxoun as wo have. Hut when thoy Ret to Wnsh liiRtou they are stricken blind. The democratic tariff law neither pro tects Amorlcnn Industries nor pro ldos n revonuo. In tho first six months the Underwood tariff bill fell hhort 30 million dollarn of whut Us uulhor'prodlcted. TrwiMiry Deficit, "So now we are without free money In the treasury of the United Stales, except that supplied by thn fertile Imagination of the secretary of the troasury. We must find somewhere 230 mlllllnn dollara more than the people of thn country ever had to sub Hcrlbo for the support of their gov ernment before. Thnt Is why I do not bollovo It Is possible for this country to enjoy prosperity under the administration of Woodrow Wilson and the demo cratic party. That U why 1 iitrq the people of this country to rloso the administration of this party, because their boat IntoreeU are Impossible of attainment under It. It's not that I hate the democrats or their party. Mil I do hate with all iny strenKth what they do, er rather don't do for the people of this country "iWretary MeAdoo has Just re turn! fromH trip to South America. He has tried to open up busluess op portuulllea In thoee southern coun ties. I den't criticise that. Hut Mhen we get thoM bueltiM relations rHtabllshed what are we to do l.ee our i-lt liens there to shift for them-n-hes? That's whet t did and are loin Ih Mnlco I tried to stand bv tlio pronldnnt of the t'nltfd States licit f I er' xlleut ri'KardtiiK Mexico 1 would feel 1 had jiiktlx limt the re ieit or in ft '.low nu'ii I ban- form d the I,, Our of -in exiuih what 1 bellcvo and I Intend ulwnss to nay whnt 1 bcliove, regardless of tho con sequences, I hold that rlRht nbovo any public office I might ever hold. "Now ns to preparedness. Civiliza tion Is on trial. 1 bollovo America should be prepared for every condi tion Hint will bo presented to her In upholding tho Ideal upon which tho country was founded. I want to sec America not only equipped for tho awful trials of war but tho xroater probloms of peace. The Rreatest pre paredness lies In tho public sense that this country stands for Justice. If our people do not feel this fin stands for the best In civilization, the best for themselves. If thoy do not be lieve this country In a country worth llvlnR and dying for. we will bo pow- orloea to fight a ureal war no matter what army or navy wo may have. Propnrednoss then begins with the peaceful bottorment of tho Industrial, social and economic conditions tindci which we llvo." Honator Cummins made three speeches In tho vnlloy yoatonlay, his first day In Oregon. Ho wan slight ly hoarse. Ills dellvory was not strotiR. J. V. Hnmmls, a prominent town politician and business man, preceded Senator Ciiuimlnn In a speech of an hour at the Nntalortum last night. Tho meeting was held under the a tm l com of the Lincoln club, whose president, C. M. Thomas, presided. Mr. Thomas Is an lowun and a per sonal friend of Senator Cummins and Mr. SonimlM. Thoy referred to him and his achievements In that state each In glowing tribute to Ills per sonal worth ns a citizen and to his ability and Integrity In handing of public in alters. Senator Cummins and party left on the Shasta Limited between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning for Itoseburg, where the senator will speak, and from there thev go to Kiigeiie, where t)ie will appear this evonliiR. NEEDED EXCURSION BASEBALL SEASON OPENS SUNDAY IN NORTH SEA 1108TON. May 12.--A llrltlsh fleet of fifty-three warships, running from submarines to super-dread-naughts, was observed In till' North Hen by the NorwoRlau steamer Nll Jestnd, according to statements made by her officers on her nrrlval from Copenhagen toda. The fleet, they said, cruised about two days while the SIIJeHtad was In North Sea waters. Maternity! The$ , Word of Words It Ii i itten int life's expectation (list muihuli kmI ii the en? Mibliruo accoua I L.im. ., ri, f t'i. nnitlilnf. no e iit.r Ii Imple, l ' spivir, itljr tniUI It nn p. .-in. If It ran a ' l'p 't vr in O' V v , iwn'foit Dm cirr t . t luultviT, i( b n l C".nr AnU mth li a i-wly rallAl M'thrrt rrlfci- .1 ai'i'lv It orr tlw fct.lW ll U WHvlM, It U v r'y mUavl oa Ik tlui takoacLM nllaWi thlli rclivvvs tlw nlnifD on IWtuwaU, uttuisi -iXjKyi ia biici pucm vittout uadu .-t ep;)n U4 itvrvix. AaJ an (U How up. ijai ot rwp, or ' twtt.iaty. m nwwuwa iiuiiiar mwa im H tllM IV (tUvKnl r iteavmUetw er (aMbn jam -nikf uuA twwmuiKjtJ "UiVm rtitnQs V7aJ y", 0ri rr a mpiii it nu yE GIRL COULD JOT WORK How She Wns Relieved from Pain by Lydia CPinkham's Vcgetablo Compound. Taunton, Mass " I had pnlns In lioth sides and when my periods came I had to Htay nt heme from work and suf fer a long time. One day a woman came to our hnuso and it h k e tl in y mother why I waa BiiiToriiiR. Mother told her that I suf fered every month nnd she snid, ' Why don't you buy n lwttle of Lytlia K. rinkham's egctnble Compound? ' My mother bought It and the next month I was to well thnt I worked all the mtuith without staying nt home a day. l'ain in Reed health now ami have tokl Iota of glrla about it" Mies Cl-AIUCK Mokin, Sat ItUMell Street, Tauiittm, Maw. TbotisAnde of girls sulTer in silence every month rather than commit a jihy sklan. If girls who are troubled with painful or irregular pneU, Imckache, Jieadnrhe, dragging-liwn sensations, fainting spells or indigestion would take Lydia E Pinkham'a Vegetable Cooi pouml, a safe ami pure remetly made from roota ami herbs, much auirering might U avoldetl. Write to Lydia K. Pinkham Mcliciiw Co., Lynn. Maes, (confidential) for free advice which will prove helpful. lMMjMljl I Pasteurization Ki' all uiijei tloii.iMe liattiU fioin llii liiilter ImpiuktiiK IU Wm jn qualities dewlap In warm ttlf ImM lift Hinmnlfauwd Ar5fbiU ruttu by fwt m m ) fcojtlo-i-1l rorW' m &wxst jfcea mi H fkiMl ttf flutter not pasteurised ud flavors very raptdl weather I'se the best and purest "Mcdford Creamery" Butter At iur giocer l'jUrIntU itti9ra410iiLl P It Is absolutely necossary to the good order of departure from this city by the nine Ludgo excursionist Sunday morning that Secretary I,tU know the number of cant that will go and the number of passengers each can carry. Several available cars linve not been reported. It will be regarded an a special favor If theso cars aro reported today or to morrow early so Inquiries for pas senger accommodations can bo an swered Intelligently. Those going should remember to take along their sandwiches, cups and spoons. Tho coffee, sugar, cream and baked beans will be supplied. T. .Henry CiiIIur linn's camp nt tho Kt. Albnnn mine will supply the beans hot from the oven for tho crowd. JuiIro Toil Voile will have tho road cleaned up from here to AUene, nt tho baso of tho Inst climb, whero the enra will ho parked nnd from which tho excur sionists will walk less than n mile to tho Hluo Ledge camp. It will bo fair driving nil the way. lleport tho cars ns early as possible and everything will be In shipshape for a ft:. '(0 start Sunday morning from tho Commercial club. numbers The proRrnm is ns follows; March, "Red Diamond" Moreland Concert Valse, "Ulnlno" Baxter Popular, "11am Uanco" Mills Itevcrle, "Nature's Adoration" Urooks Grand medley, ' Echoes from the Opera" . Ue)er Popular, "The Shamrock Grows Green" Wells Gavotte, "Stephanie" Czlbulka Overture, "Chornl" . - Martin March, "Cnlted Emblem" Brown Tho Star Spangled Banner Professor F Alton Halght, the music teacher, with n studio In tho Garnett-Corey building, who wont fishing on the Hoguo yesterday, re ports poor luck, nlso as do most all of the Isaac Waltons who go. REVOLUTION REPORTED IN PROGRESS AT LISBON IIKHLI.W Mnv 12. A dispatch front (intuitu, Spain, miv thnt it rev dliition lufTriiriikcii out in LiOnm. It Ik t'epoitcil that troop- have mutinied mid Hint the iii'sciiiiIh have been burned. The opening bnxebull game of the unison in Mudftml will be played on I he .Med ford grounds Sunday between the Hornbrook tenm nnd tho local nine. The grounds linve been put in excellent condition for the trame. the boy have new miIIh ami nn exciting 1 contest ia promised. The Medfoiil , band will be engaged, if inedible, to furnisli music! for the occasion, ns ulao for the ganios during the entire iiinuii, u iirui-uuie airaugemcuis nu.i I... nl'1'....l...l i nil if. riiirii'ii. i J he loonl team in in good tiiiu for the firnt eonteht. The Hnrnbrook boys are said to be in fine fettle itml promise the local ntliletes u sprint for their money. Thoy are said to he a Mnlwnrt lot of tfinmond stmt egisttx and nre eoming to show t lie valley boys a point or two in the grail national .sport. IWpoct for n gnine with Hie Oil iforniu liuls has cnusetl Hie loeiil Iio.vh to harden tlicmsclves for n stiff gnme. It will probably be the most exciting firwl game ever plnyetl here. The valley fans promise n "big bonne" for the opener. PROGRAM OF BAND t CONCERT FOR TONIGHT Tho Medford band under the direc tion of Bandmaater Rowland will glvo tho second concert or the season this evonlng nt tho pnrk bandstand, i commencing at S. Judging by the I program ,tho music offered this even ing should bo very popular, as In cluded aro many well, known stan dards aa well an sevcrnl popular 1 :: V:,; r.."& wmt maa&ufc .vr". 'm I 1 1 ,;,:,; i:i: 'l'111 HWf " - i'-CT.rni;ll; ....1 I. hi. ,..: !...) I I ! I M SH III I h I ' ri ' 'I' III I IT i B I Ii P, It"' Ji l.ll! .. , ,..,.,,.,...... u I'l I I . I I i .111 III 1 11,1, ,. I Ii ,11 ll, !.l I I i P I ' ' ii,,i,,,i,''ll ' P"l ''iR-fcjLi ii !!HnlPnHBBJB 'ujtsKmn '.iiirST,' 1 feiaffiawS i .i&LSSa. ID ''''E jPP' 'I'm iiM!itmynnnffiiitnpi.'.t...4. .imh Foods cooked with Cottolene come to the table with their natural goodness improved with a better flavor. Biscuits shortened with it delight by their taste, their lightness, their whiteness and their wholesomeness. Pie crust shortened with Cottolene has that flaky goodness which perfects the whole pie. AH foods fried in it are better-tasting- and digestible because Cottolene. does not soak into them. There is no substitute for Cottolene nothing "just as good." Try Cottolene try it in your biscuits, for example, then in your other cooking. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. It is packed in pails of various sizes. Write our General Offices, Chicago, for n free copy of our real cook book, "HOME HELPS." jthc n.k. FAIRBANKS""" I w(i'luiiJliniyii''l'iH i 1 1 1 rrnTfrrTirn fn Itff ti itTln rrml mmrn l.lill! ALL SPRING SUITS AND COATS MUST GO 50 Brand New Suits Go on Sale Saturday We Must Sell Them PRICES CUT DEEP To Sell Them Quifck Every Wool Suit in the House at One-Half Price $20.00 SUITS $10.00 M "anitis 50 Brand New Coats Go on Sale Saturday This is Your Opportunity to Buy New Goods for Less than You Pay for Old Ones TheWoman's Store 1.1-22 NOKT1L CENTRAL MKDFOM). OKKOOX $15.00 SUITS $7.50 10 New Spring Suits, gnud colors and stvlos, sold nil season nt !?l.r.(M), on sale Saturdnv nt '. $7.50 $35.00 SUITS $17.50 HI iuv l,n Yoguo Suits. Iienutiful stU'K, $;.").(H) values, at $17.50 in beautiful ni'W Suits, all tins season's models, regu lar price 20.00, on sale Saturdnv at . .. $10.w. $25.00 SUITS $12.50 The balance of our itt'i.oo Suits go on sale Saturday each, at $12.50 'I i ' v m&'A ii"A New Sport Coats in cordu roys and fancy mixtures, real $10 values, (jjj'7 40 goin this sale at Jj) 0 Women's Black and White ('heck Coats, sold all sea- All of our New 1.") Coats, every one a good style, on sale Saturday at !.. $9-98 son at 20, this sale $14.48 Children's Spring Coats to be sold Saturday at reductions. great Women's New Spring Coats, in plain and fancy colors, real .2.".00 values, this sale each. .. . Maby loll $18.48 Coats in styles, on short and sale from PETTICOAT SALE UK) New Petticoats, in black and colors, fit teil top, worth todnx $1.2."), Saturday at cadi 98c 100 Taffeta Silk IVtti- oats, in black and all color, $,").00 allies, $3.98 Awning Stripes sale price each GOLFINE SKIRTS IN WI11TK AND COLORS AT $5 f ,' J' iK , i i o 1 p our luteiit Seirate Skirt arrivals, are included some exceptional clever models in the bet ipiality of washable wide wale ty golfiues, ronie in the iu w A ' est st le effects, im imhui' i ?! " " 1 J the loo.se eatln mid sjmrt hh-h U, .lust icicived a law line Fa lie Awning Striiies skirts, :h niches wide, at, at'd of 'or 69c New Awning Striped Voiles for dresses, 10 in. wide, on sale Sat urday, vanl : l-tl bells 5.00 35c Fiber Silk Hose zes 1 ill 50c Union Suits lu all colors and sizes, still on sale at the old price, pair $1.25 up to $6 Saturday is Corset Day Woiyelfs New Model Corsets, good $1.2.") grade on sale Sat. pair 69c "Women's Flesh Colored Corsets, all sizes, good as most $2 grades, Sat., pair 98c Women's Front Lace Corsets, all sizes, new model, worth 2, sale price $1.25 Women's fine grade 1'iiion Suits, all sizes, cheap toda.v at ;'" very special, suit 25c Silk Gloves i K:i)vr's ti-Hiitlon Ulou.s. in o U o vs. spuial, jiuir Silk Our White Sale Still On Never before have we offered such Rarguins India Liuon, full width, worth 13c, on 10c sale Satur dnv, vard .. oUX) yds. wide Kin broideries, worth up to 1V, ealo pTti'e, yard. . Sc i :UMnch fine brie, worth special, d. I'um-12..c, 12 and -id-inch Pil low Slips, good lSe grade, now, each 12k CJood size Cotton Towels on sale Sat., each 4c HG-iuch fine Muslin, 9c worth today lOe.nuw. d. 8c Women's A 11-1, Handkerchiefs, very special Snt each men 5c Extra Uirge Si2e Rath Towels, worth floe, special, each 25c 72xtJ0 Bleached o Sheets, cheap at ti(k? -Saturday, oq ti ,v jttffiiS'aw. l .mm tft$$ fj uii.piijr. o ii & J . j s o