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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
y r" rang Tmm VOTE UPON BONDS PUTS NEW LIFE OF "THE UNKNOWN" AT STAR THEATER TODAY AS h Y AT EAGLE OF MEDFOTTO Tr:Tn TRTBFNTC, MEDFORU OTCFiOY. TTTTRSDAY. MAT 2.", '101fi RESULTS TRACK mm m H y BlKjF7TTF '2lD"wi ii i m T' " ?,wljVVV -. MEETING LED N AR SCENE NT COMMUNIT m DOUBLE i ly W. W. WATSON. Tone given to the biwiniifi intt mi'iit ninony monthnnt.s and others in -tuiostt'il in Mini ford mul vicinity by tin' vote ri'i'Oiik'il Tiudny in ovor vlmlraiuj,' indoiv-unu'iil of the inilrond jwnjuct to tlio llhic Letljjo mining dis trict Is clearly shown in the liuoy niii'V of spirit which chnrni'toriifei 'oinei snt ion gcnci-ully nboiit the new civ oi progress and prosperity that it will nt onee prodnee. Those who enn liot discern this prospect ato either maliciously perverse or pitifully ir iiorant of the conditions of the busi- 1 Jiecs dorinaney that prevails. The project is guiiprnlly diseused in connection with tho well-defined iuipoo to extend the line with all iossibla baste to the coast at Kureka, on Humboldt bay. Alrond tint ic oit i current that an effort will he made at once to bond the coimtie of northern California for the purpose of promoting such an itonton. That is n proposition which the Northern California and Southern Oregon Dc M'topnionl association, foimeil at Yrcka In-t IVhrunrv bv nil of the counties eonceined in both states, will bundle. Terminal Hate-, for .Moilfonl, The o.vtension of the line from the lllue Lodge legion down the Klnmath river to Humboldt bav fill give torm i iiml rates to Rogue IJivcr valley. TluU alone, so far n .bickson am .loneph ine coiUities ale concerned, would jus tify tho construction of (he line. While Siskiyou and Shasta "counties arc Mr deeply intcicstcd, Tiinity and Humboldt counties ale very much alhc to the benefits that will accrue to them niul their immciwe ieources by the extension of the line to deep water. In addition to giently reduced freight rales, it will give them the mean-, bo long de-iied, to develop millions of dollars' worth of natural le-ources tributary to the line. It will open nit mi empire of raw materials for which, in every instance, the market-, of tlio world are clamoring to day. It ttpjM'nr to be the purpose of Wioo interested in the (mints Pass-Crecont-City railroad to drive that line to deep water at the latter eity as rapidly as Kihle. That will giv'a the entiru Kogite Iier vnlley two shott auts to the sen. That i.tupeu doii iiuMintnw is sclf-eiident. Tonnage Itoyoud Coiuptitatlon, Kflilrond men, mining men, lumbet neu Hid fruit men are nil agreed that the intercuts of either department of opiMirtuniiy fully justify the con struction of a mil i end to the lllue Ledge. The one big mine alone, .Mr. Townu's propel ty, the operntion of which on the lmi of the plan outlined by its owner in recent eorresondenee will menu a imyroll for labor and sup ! plies .TllllO.OOO annually, justifies the building of the line. Operation of other mino. in that vatt district will supply a tonnage for generations that is be.vnnd computation. The oo-l of labor and supplies nee chsar.v in handling the fiO.OOO.nflO feet of lumber for fifty yeurs i csluiiatcil by imnbermen at ((),00o' a year. Tlmf al.me jiulities it railroad into that territory. Th tVrtiluu-r re sotirre will be found to be i-qually huge in uiillious of tons nnd millions of dollsis. This, without anv other item uf tonnage, Mould warrant the construction of luilnmd to that re gion. In addition to these, then are other vastly iiiiMi1aut resotues that such ' u lino will develop, many of which lie in our own lx'uutitul and fertile vol- -fr (y- X TIuhi to li Lost. The primary purpose, therefore, at those concerned nxt in tho fonna tion of definite ihiu for the euusiiui- tuutioa of the )mrpoe of the voters who progresiivelv eume to tli reuv of tin city and valley on Tuesday and demanded, almost unnuimouly. that fcoinethiug be done ut onee to relieve tho present buine tension, i t puh the project to a euneluion at the OiirUet jssible moment romi .al ible Viitli the work und cote of safe guarding the interests of Midtonl, W'liee people gviierouly rvtiinl its eredit. Curtain inipovenshmeut comes tA it It tne conn it ion ot a eoiumunitv in whu'b eerbodv is a eonumer ami nobody a producer. That i precise ly ikslfordV kitualiou today. It i to gie the consumer u chance to pro V duea suuiethiiig (but this opportunit) is oflered; und the producer i ready with biuuu and brain to begin the work. Outside capital will ouicklv flow into Bedford to join in the dcvelop- f vj) l-iUXJ.-. ill i iinnerii - .Hid litbtories . the i .mill unii W 1 1 1-, 1. 1 1 it - hi. I.' Kepoit of ehool l icld and track meet, Kngle l'oi-t. April '27, 101(1: nilniilug. Xanie of school, place won, nver Ue und best individual iceord. Hoys' elss, unlimited ICaglu Point fifst. I.'l'i times, Car; Liberty, sec ond, 12 times; Lake Creek tliitd, 8 tunes. Tail Ouackenlnisli. Knele Point, 'J7 time. Class H Lost Cieek fiiNt. fi l-:t times; Kees-e Creek second, 88 times; Antebive third. S times, fymnno Itiigsdnlc, Lost Creek, 14 limes. CIhss A Kngle Point first, 8 2-11 times; Libeity second, S times; An telope third, it times. Trumnn Me Clellan, Kngle Point. IS times. Oirls Class A Central first, II times; Kngle Point, second, H times; Agate thin!, 2 times. (Iwenn lions (on, Central, 11 times. Iluikct Throwing, (lirls-Class C Libeity first, Reese Creek second. Agnto nnd Ante lope tied for third. .Miss K. McCabe, Reese ( reek, .'I times. Class I) Antelope first, Libeity and Reese Creek lied for second, Kngle Point third. Margaret Rile. Kagle Point, .'I time. .Stnmllng llrood .lump. Hoys Class unlimited Liberty first, 7 feet 8 inches; Kngle Point sec ond, 7 feet (1 incluv; Lake Creek third, (5 feet 1 1 inches. KlNwoitb Stowell, Kagle Point, 8 feet .'I inches. Reese Creek second, li feel 1 inches; Antelope third, II led 1(1 inches. Law lence Maker, Kagle Point, 7 feet 7 inches. Class A- Kagle Point first, :, (Vet il inches; Lost Creek second, o led (i inches; Lake Cieck thiid, ,i feci (I inches. Vernon Meyer, Lake Cieek, (i feet 1 1 inches. Shot Put. Roys Class unlimited Libeity first, :il feet ." inches; Kagle Point second. 28 feet; Luke Creek third, 2(1 feet. Baxter Hnulshuw, Libeity, III feet, .1 inches. Running Uroail .lump. Hoys--Class unlimited Liberty first, III feet -I inches; Kagle Point second, HI feet 1 inch; Lake Creek third, II feet 1 inch. Klsuoitb Stow ell, Kngle Point, II feet J inches. Class H Kagle Point first, 12 feet !t incite; AnteloK second, 11 feet 8 incite; Rees Creek third, 11 feet 1 inch. Harold Vun Seoy, Kagle Point, l.'l feet 9 inches. Relay Itaro. Kagle Point first, Klsworth Stowoll, Harold Van Seoy, Lloyd Ciucnid; An teloM second; Reese Creek third, L. Pettegrew, Iluttic Johnson, K. Me Cube. Oilslllis, Roysrnliiuited Kagle Point first, Klsworth Stowell; Libeity sec ond, Rnvter Hrndshaw; Klk Creek thiid, Miller. Class II Iglo Point fiit, Harold Van Seoy; Antelope second, Leter Rradslmw; Uko Creek third, Llovd Colby. Class A Uko Cieek first, Vernon .Meyer; Agate second; Reese Cieek third K. Jk'llows. flirts Class C Reese Creek first. C. .McCabe; Kngle point second, Pay Perry; Antelope thinl, Miss Winkle. ' Class It Reese Cruek first. Ilnltie .lohusou; Kngle Point seennd, Kern Lewis; ,ytlelojH third, Miss Hrnd shaw. Class A Kngle Point firt, Joyce win 1er Hellen: Jot Crt-ek second, Thelnia Morgan; Antelope third, Miss firigsby. XiuiilHr of schools tesiHin 12; number of school taking puil, it; to tul number of poiut. 171: imuiiI- in each ewnt, 0, first A, second A, thiid 1. In cne of lie m third plnw, 1 Mint i counted for each; in second place. 2 poiul- for each. Result by fhnol Kngle Point, ."! point-; Libitty, .'CI; Reee Creek, 21; Antelois. 21: Lo.t Creek. 11: I-ake (reek. 11 . leiitiul, 11 ; Agate, .'., Klk Cieek. 1. ES IiKKLIN. l : li.i.i Muisbii Alexander Von Kluk 7i eari old on Sunda) lie rcrened iiimii cougratulator) mkage, one from Emperor William. The field mar shal'. hUb has been restored, al though on bullet has not Immmi ex tracted and be has again offered liii ervlcea to the emueror. o Field Uarihal Von Ktuek the de. feat of whoee army In the battle of t&e Marne. which baited the advame ol tti,- ( rinda driiiN In tbe t))r iai lil C t i w .! Wii Hull it in :.,i Ii I'll la - i'. 1 , i ' i 1 t. ' i-1 I.ou-TollPRpn, the celebrated ro mantic actor, will appear In tho thrill ing drama 'The I'nknown," founded on I. A. H. Wylle'a fiimous ittory of the I'orelKH I.PKlon, "The Red Mlr nco." This Is Maid to ho one of tho most unusual iihotodrnmnx ever seen on tlit! screen, dealing as It does with that mysterious, yet honorable, hody of soldiers stationed on the odao of the Sahara Deseit. The eaat support lug Mr. TolleH.cn is one of unusual excellence nnd is composed ot such prominent artists as Theodore Holi eMs, Dorothy Davenport, tlal Clem ents, Tom Forman. Horace II. Car penter. Itnwnond llatton anil others. At the Star theatre today only. LLOYD-GEORGE TO NEGOTIATE PEACE LONDON. M.. 2.'.. Premier As ipiith took the houo of commons by surprise thi utteruoou in utukiug his e.xpeeted statement on Irish affairs. He diluted hi sHcch not so much to the rebullion and the muuiter in which the government dealt with it, as it was thought he would do, as to mnking nil npHal for settlement of the Irish ptoblcm b agicemeut among tho Irish leaders. In (hi connection the premier announced that David l.loyd-deorge, minister of munitions, had undertaken nt the reipicst of the cabinet to negotiate between the con tending Irish parlies. He asked that in the meantime the mutter should not be debaled in the house. Referring to the sacrifices that Irishmen hud made in behalf of (he llritisli einpite during the present wur, Mr. Asipiith aid: "Could we, who represent flrent Hiitnin, or could they, who lepieseut Ireland, tolerate the prosX)ct (but when this war wn over nnd when wti bad b. our joint efforts and sacri fices, a we had lucd and believed we should, achieve our end at homo Irishmen should h arrayed against one another in the most tingic and most debasing of ull eonfliols- inter necine domestic strife. "I say to the house of commons, to the country and to the empite that the thought is inconceivable. It eau never be, for it would mean confes sion of bankruptcy, wot only of statesmanship, but of patriotism." Referring to the home rule bill, Mr. Asipiith aid: "No one .-o far a I know has ever desired or contrmihitci its cocrchc application h one et of Irishmen agniu-t nil. .llier." TO VISIT LONDON UO.MK. Ma .'"., It Ik ht.it. it on good autuorit) that i'remier Salan dria and Foreign Minister Bonn I no will leave ahortly for Indon to re turn the visit of Premier Asqulth to Rome. The of ft' lal bulletin Usued tonight b the war depart weal indicates fui ther the defense line taken up i the Italian, bo are still on Aus trian territory in tbe Iagarlua valley, where the attempts of the Auslrlaaa to rt rupture tbe village of Marco, about fifteen miles south of Hover eto, hare failed. In the Araa valley, on tbe diroti route to Vlcenia, tbe Austria as ami Italians are (gluing on tbe froutlor line. Between this point and the Astiro river the Italians have with drawn from the upufjr basin of the Poslna river, hirb eonipftjn pSrt of the Terragnola valley, and bv$ eoaeentrated In tbe arelero basin. wblch iteKrends to Scblo and VI- i ii .i WITH RISH LATIN ITALIAN PREMIER POitTLAND. Or., Maj :T, The beilv of Fred Ulatman, the I'orthuiU rliaiiffour who disappeared after he hud driven an unknown man to the farm of Mrs. llolon JpuhIuks, was found today. A week ago .Mrs Jen nings was found In-hei bed with tier slviill crushed in, Since the murder of .Mis. .leanings was disclosed, of floors have worked on the theory that Ristmnii whs slain to hide the Identity of the murderer. RlstinanV hotly was dlirovered In' the luimli a mllo and a half from the farm home where Mis Jennings! was murdered. I'liiiiid In ltmsii. Slnro Thursday, .Mav li!, n pon- stunt search bus boon in tu ogress for somo trace of tho chautfeur who drove tho aulomobllo uhlch carried the murderer of Mrs. Jennings from Portland to the fnrui near Tualatin The clew which lod to tho finding of IttHtman'a hotly was the letl-hand gauntlet of tho ohnufffiur picked up on a road yostordny. The body was not far from whuro the gauntlet was found. Itlstman, on Monday, May 1". was engaged to take a passenger Into Up, country. When tho Jennings mur der was discovered Tuesday morning Itlatman'a automobile was near the scene, but Hlitmnu was missing and theio wore tracoa of blood in the rnr. K.Conlrt Suspected, llennott Thompson, an ex-convlcl, wl.ost) altentiona had been rejected by Mrs. Jennings, is still bolug held In the Jnll at lllllshuro us a auspect, having been nrrnaleil by elly detect ives in St. Johns last week. Thomp son says he 1ms nu al'tbl. but has not revealed It. Circumstantial evidence pointing to Thompson, according to tho police, Is tho finding of a bloody shirt near tho place of tho murdnr and tho finding of a stained under shirt, which bad li'een washed, at the home of his sister-in-law Tho stains on the undershirt, which re acted to the blood lest, correspond to those on the outside shiit. EAGLE POINT WINS With "Hobby" P. Im.c in ib. li... lvsgle Point easily won itnm ilnld lldl Sunday bv n score of -1. Hitting the ball with men on Im-f-. coupled with Some costly errors h (lold Hill, won for Kagle Point, ulul" Peloiuo pitcheil steady ball and ic ceived good siiisjrt from his I elim inate. Miller struck out 7 and Pcboie in. Kngle Point plays at Central Point next Sunday ami is anxious to sdnd tile games with Medford mid lit. mi l's ss. llatteriea: l'agle Point. Pel"ur and Montague; flold Hill, Miller mid Kddings. Score bv innings Kngle Point .0 0 u 1 2 H "i ' s Hold Hill. I 0 o 0 n u t) 1 2 1 NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CANNERY AT KENAI BURNS AXCIIORAtii:. Alaska, M..s J',. The Northwestern Kibeu.-, mm pun.i's salmon cannery, waiehouse and web houses at Kenni were tot.ilU dc-trn,ed "t.r.l,i l. lip' ! no kli'OMl . I'l. II. I. ,i - 'SliO.lltlll ; sensible i cigarette r .lao i ' u x. v jsr i Cents just wv or inese o weepers Go on Sale Saturday Morning 9 o'Clock Worth $3. ;;. ., A high-grade guaranteed for one year. Only one sold to each customer. None sold before the day of sale. No phone orders or c. o. d. No deliveries THE MAY CO. XnVUC&MVnJ&f UiiYKAISitL 'Orfrl tTt si ewiivsiill'lf, UMM1 WMJtf imm&-vmm' mmssm- mmmwma as as i ..ri 7. ii HitTPiri t n a iTiaWW iimt rirnTFilll 4' ...is.y jj-T v? .' brTWX. ' i . . " X HP S 4 r -Y 'M - I "A X ' v r U.i LJMM w mi t'M 'to - " " i mdwu wmw iiml' &'4m ike new whole -wheat fci with the delicious flavor originated uy the Hello ToasfcdCornl m .SK?iv3ffrv fs Vs9tmmmm. .,-"' .wKv.t7jk. 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