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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1916)
L . HJ1J X S K IV J.IA.JUJJ VS-tfcC itlili-U J J. J . lr Jktf li.iiA V-A- ff?jl 1. J &B IT :'' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INM.lJ Nf l NT M .U'I i II Pl'UMNUI.fi l.Vj UV Al Tl ItNUON KXCl.l'T sIMiVY )IY 'i'llij; Mi:uron ri.iMiha cu Office Mall Tribune llulldin;, 1529 North Fir mmt, telephone 76. Th Dsmecrallo Tlms, the Medford Mall. Tht Medforil Trlbtlns, Th South ern aragontan, The Aahianti Tribune. GWOitOH 1UTJAM, IWltor. THE NATION PROSPEROUS BUDS011IPTIOK nATSSI 8 lis yr, by mal 1(00 ne month, by mall SO by carrier in lr month, deliver!! Mint Central ftttkly, tier year Of, Medford, Phtvnlx, Jurknonvllle nun central run Saturday only, by mall, rxr year... vn I 100 1 to 'mra atcfM a owr er of tha Cltr of Meitfnnl. "a per of Jackaon County. aa Reronti-rlii matter at Oregon, under the act of March worn Circulation for 19t MIC. J "til I lessed wire Associated Press dis patch . ss EM-TEES V'iN Mbr. 1 am lilnck, blark km night. I unfold my victim In psll hi lnrk HH The unllKlitod dnjitliH or some roat 'itvo. Around his throat 1 draw a lull, nharn bmid That ninths hla Adam's apple In a Tlce-llha grip Ann I n at hla iwntltix boaom I pi em n IwrrlHr Am unyielding as the intiUl ooiiriHR I of Hti armored knight. Mmi hatn mid lunth ui Il womuii- Ah I thu wonitin lnad tholr male com- IKtnlonN Into TIih torturtM of mr Miff omlimca, Only tho movie netor ssaui to lovo me. I mn thu full die milt. Our Own TiiuiiIokiiiw. ClttTHlttiul Whim I'maldniit Wll- imiii vlaitwl Clmtdatid on hla spoHkliiK tnnr for nreiMradiinaa tlm flint thliiK tho rm:nitlon oonmiltteu told lilm whs "This li thu sixth rlty." If Iih had slopped off nt Detroit tlioy would tiHVo told hlin tliH same thing there. Wall lot them both Iirvh It tholr owm way. WJipm ell Ion IipkIii to right fur be II from ua to stop b twwtt thunu IU risk) to step hu ll two mmi, hut to Stl btttWtHJIt two whole till lea la about ua ssftt Ha to step across i atrtii't whtro vuhiivii srs drl rln fllvvera. Anyway, Ctovolaud la tho "rortwt city," and evu ltrolt can't dsny It. Ttatr la a hotal In Cleveland eallwt the Koreat City housv, ao that might to prove It. Of course (bar ian't a tra within 100 yarda of the Knrrat Oily house, hut why argue about that? Anyway, the Format City houae haa aaeu Ita beat daa; nolMd aleopa thr now nut the much nun Cleveland baa a wonderful aoldlera and aallora' monument. It la hollow and the hollow olacea are filled with rurloa and earetaker. Ua column la lopped by the only female statue in the world that wear orthopedic abooa. lie llhlu't Xntlfti It fWa uauaily retire about o'clock. Iaat Wedaaaday ulght e were aoiue what wearied. Knowing that It was nearlug I, wo slipped off our pants and want Is bed mid aal down on a wgap. Oolly! wo never heard the tetk atrlko al all. -Clarkavliu (Ark.) Democrat. WhkhT Jl la learned here that llou Mark Magette or Tyrrell rouut), will not stand for the nomination for the sen ute. Thla Is due we are Informed to the health of hla wife which lib many friends very much ivuret. Washlnglon tN. C ) Progress, THAT the tTnitcfl Slntt-s. jim n whnlc. i cii,jnin a poi iiul nf rcal U'(isjjcnt is IkmukI dfiiial. Wliyc dc rc.ssioii contiiitics it is diic to local conditions. Hank clearances, .savings deposits, building records, railroad business and manufacturing activity all tell the same story. " - aevfcf Jlifl!' Tlit! revival of industry is not based upon war muni tions. Comparatively i'ew are thus engaged. Official fig ures of the department of commerce show that the "war business" does not exceed five per cent of the total indus trial and commercial activity of the nation. The steel business is always ft business barometer. The United States Steel Corporation bundles no war business, yet it is doing the greatest business in its history. Its un fulfilled tonnage April W) was .(),Hli.(),i55 1 tons, a new record which reflects the building activity. The Tinted States is enjoying the greatest trade bal ance in history and this under a democratic tariff for which disaster was predicted. During the last thirtv months of the Payne-Aldrich tariff, ending September .10, l!)i:i, exports exceeded imports by $ 1, !().', (J7.r5. During the first thirty months of the Underwood-Simmons tariff, end ing March 151 . 101(1, exports exceeded imports by $2,9.',- 991. The lavorable trade balance, increased tfi,.rM;J,:nH, or 109 per cent, and is still piling up at the rate of over $100, 000,000 monthly. In the past nine months trade with South America has more than doubled. lOxports have increased from $02, 000,000 to $129,000,000. The Pan-American policy of the present administration has ripened the door of opportun ity to trade invasion of the southern continent. There is no reason to fear that depression will follow peace. The United States will be called upon for much material in the reconstruction ol devastated hurope, and it will be veal's yet before Kuropcan manufacturers will be in a position to compete with America in the markets of the world. HOWARD PIES 1 CHI BUCK RE AVARICE VS HUMANITY SIXTY THOUSAND garment workers of New York have been locked out by their employers in an effort to restore and perpetuate the sweatshop and crush organ ization among the toilers, it was first announced that the garment makers were going to strike and when the asser tion was disproved, the lockout followed. There has been great prosperity during the past few years among the garment manufacturers. Hut they have no desire to sliare any of their prosperity among those whose toil aids in creating it. For six years strikes and lockouts have been avoided by the "peace protocol" ar ranged by Louis I). Hrandeis, which provided arbitration and favored the gradual unionization of the industry, the elimination of sweatshop conditions and living wages. Hut their great prosperity has increased the greed of the em ployers. They have combined to kill the union and restore the unsanitary sweatshop and its starvation wage. The industrial relations committee investigated the matter and in a bulletin written by Dante Harton, vice chairman of the committee, says in part: Three seasons or abnormally lurae i.roflts have omlioldened the Man ufacturers association In Iht. vklrt and cloak trade to strike at the heart of the unions or their workers fl'h' nn doing openly now what the have done under rover, hut with ktohIiik purpose, ever since the Hace protocol was established In J'.'io They cut down the fn rrc of workers In their regular or "Inside" shops which were under Ihe cunirol of the agreement and set up u lot ol so-nulled 'Independent shops" which were In leiillM sweat shops. The "Inalde" shops with n few workers will be "show Pisces" mIoiik Fifth menuo. (rtiey are kept up at eoiisidernble expense hk a sham to muke the public and their customers believe that eertliltiK I" lovely now In the garment trndes Hut Ihe vast hulk of the wurk l done for the same manufacturers who own the "show places" In the sweut shops hidden uwuy In hack-stteet lofts and tenements. It is a well-known fact that sweatshop are one of the causes of industrial unrest; that they make for human misery, poverty and immorality. In this battle between f freed and avarice seeking fatter profits at the expense of mnmnity and labor seeking living wage and improved con ditions fin humanity, public sympathy is with the garment work oi. To the Editer: 1 have Just read with great Interest Mr. Cambers reply to my article on Buck lake. The public and myself will be greatly surprised to hear of this wonderful water supply, which has remained dormant all the while, when available water suppltca were bultig sought for so many yenrs, and to know that It could he brought in twenty-three inllos of ditch (two nUlea less than the Sterling ditch.) It Is almost criminal that thu investi gators so long overlooked such a groat asset. The public should he ever grateful to Mr. Cambers for his generosity In throwing this great asset fieo to the public, ns he says the flow is suffi cient, without any storage rosorvolr. Now tho ontlro value of Huck lako 'Is available as it storage reservoir. If the flow Is nufflclcnt without stor age, then thorn Is no lined or a roscr ."voir and tho minute the flow of wator passes .Mr. Cambers boundaries, It be comes the property of any one who cIioohos to filo on It. , Mr. Cambers Bays that 1 liavo nevor 1)0on on tho ground of the proposed ditch. lie Is mistaken, as 1 have linen over tho greater portion us n Kovorninont surveyor, and us a coun. ty surveyor, and know the ground quite well. It will he (iilto n shock to Mr. Ciun mlngs and McCrny and the govern ment engineers to be accused or niak Iih: a raise report or the measure ment or the tlow from the lake for mercenary considerations. I did not think those progressive engineers, who have a reputation at stake, would do such n thing, you know. I would roror Mr. Camhors to the roixirt or tho government engineers Just Issued. I hnvo no qunrrol with Mr. Cam hors. I think he Is a ulco gentle man, but he Is laboring under cer tain Idlooucracloa that make him appear to disadvantage. 1 have learn ed that Major Whiting, the great en gineer, has been called to Washing ton, doubtless to take the place or Col. (loethals on the 1'anamH canal, ir so his many creditor here will he pleased to think that the liberal sol ar) will Incite lilm to cancel some ot the obligations that he left behind, without giving his creditors his pro posed address. 1 reel keenly that my reputation (the crowning glory or my declining years) should be so rudely shattered. This will end the controversy as far as I am concerned. With best wishes to Mr ('.imbrex,' I am htlll J s. II()V Mil) HARRIS GORDON IN "HFU PATUFP'c rni n ..... ,,.....w uu , AT STAR THEATER, DEMOCRATS PLAN I i i i sysHfgjk' ,"&m aLV jLfjfjtjEF iJMataWBMaawMBH Jpgrfl F CONVENTION ! iI.mI l, I, nlh silc. i l .i '.JjcoI A tllO ll' toisi, li t Hi'.itlVeiv XeaiK tUOO Harris Gordon, Star In "Her Frtlicr't Gold," Thanhoussr-Mutual Mastsr picture, De Luxe Edition. Hani Gordon, star in the .Mutual maMerpiettire I)e Luxe Kililion, "Her KntherV Gold," u five-net dnimn of mlvuntiire, which comet to tho Star theater today, i one of I lie most vernntile nrlnr in filmtlom nntl linn plu ed mloM mngiiiif from stcru old men to cullow youth". Thoxe who icnieiiilier Ium eveeptiunnl neling in "The Ovnl Diamond," where he pluy-4-d the rule il' uu amateur ilcteeliw, will deliifht in hi- work as the -tnr repotted III tlll lntet Mll-tcrplrture. E T. R.'S CHANCES FINE Til 10 uncertainty as to who the republican convention will nominate is an unccrtaintv onlv as to which UffettllttMlf I'HIIIK'HS. They report that all the farmers up that way are busy with their spring sewing, which they are au toits to got In before it Is too late WUloaUaut (Ore.) Times. Whece Is S1h? JftUM Rowland Mood), the young. H Wit of Mr. and Mrs W. I Moody, foruorly of tnls cit, was receutl iwarriod to t young lady residing lu Chicago. Too groom is now icaldiug in Lbs Angeles- Uittciluo (Iowa) Courier. TMmjp UVw TVvtl tit lto4lmr. "The prisoner (on tnul fur mur 4f) "alMng into tourt nitt, a ;.unn Air of self Hsufider.K' " "Ttii VMJitltU liLUili frum I el!, u tria V..IS i!oid .k (l.i iii1 ..,!,.,. 1 1 jdowe the aisle on the .um m i i father, d'ather's una iuhm Ihm boon terribly bruised i "The otndidate spent the $.niiu ; I i'"i With his rtjmil (bere lo i Mf.i ii.. -wurus 1 ,tclt(t)hone. ' cHiulidate the Imisscs will prefer, for there is no question but that at the outside ten men will pick the standard- bearer. The same forces that controlled the 1012 convention will control the IDlli convention. They will name the can didate llii' can make the lx-st bargain with. As Roosevelt wants the nomination more than anyone else, they can probably make better terms with him than with any of the candidates they stand a elianee or electing. Hetween Hughes and Koosevelt, it is probable that Roosevelt, a known quantity, would be preferred to llughes, an unknown quantity. Moreover, until the split in 1012, Roosevelt always worked in harmony with the Imihscs, wheivas Hughes never did. The semi-official report that in case Hughes resigns from the bench President Wilson will appoint in his place Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the federal industrial rela tions committee,' whose remedy for industrial unrest in cludes heay taxation of inheritances and incomes and the single ta for land monopoly, has thrown such a scare into plutocijicN, whom the boes represent, that there will be si ivuiioiis opposition to the los of Hughes from the bench. With Hrnuncis and Walsh on the supreme bench, our courts would be modernized and humanized in a man ner shocking to unthroned pri ilege. So the eli.'iiici'x tax of T. R. unless the liotoes think they can pm Rooi ot. COURT HOUS E NEWS Xeported by Jsakann County Ab trsct Co.. Sixth and Mr Bt Ileal Ifa.tnlo Tnnihfcr.s Hold lllll Hank to I hHltf.4 1I- wein, land in ee. ,i.:i(i-:iV,f 7,".ii Cluirles Erlwciu to W. S. Campbell, land in sec. ft M :tv. l.OftO l'. A. Fnwler et u. to Ilnrry K. Ikuuchumt. ld 1, blo4'lt 1, Xnrretran add., Mwlfoitt 10 A. M. Looinis et u. io H. II. Fn-ncli, lot- iu kloek 3, Or chord Home A'n . 10 W. II. I'ote et us to A. V. Ikm. 2D. Menu lew Add., Ashland 10 0. X. WtUon et ul to II. f. SciverNen, lot m West Fourth utreei, Med fori). . 1 0. SI. Kilemnn et u to Kver ett I'artcn. laud in sec. ;H- :is-ji:. 10 J. W. Hruuiier et u to I'lm. K. Iln-c, l.i ml in see. U-iiS- IW. :.oo ELL-AM Absolutely Romovos Indigoslion. Onejuckago proves it. 26oat all drugista. JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKER l1) A.mluuU tut S. n.MM'LK'lT IMmam M. 11 itna 7 JU wbulHAoi lirvtso lwaaj The .Mclfonl llooMci Smoke Meilford and Mt. lMtt Cigars. Relic! iu Pulmonary Or Throat Troubles ttscn1t I uk. In -i 'tie auffrr. r ubtl Itr l. ui'l.ull.1 a wojkeneU satin. .in I IhtiK li mtfii i i.i uu of noiiual body fuio lions In tin effort mu h (Upends on frh sir niklit uu l l.i .nut ( ami goo.l fui'.l Tho pft'i. in olieuld ivfruln frm work that .vrrt.no, and ail sanitary prvcuutiuns should W taksn. Tho. Ciumonai rae n.eaurS io nol bIkim athtt thr ilosir4 resull units aid ed l proper mv.iioattaii. It 1 here tint tVknuin's Alterutl hdn evi.li'iuvil n vt'irth. (Vr tu mam cuntf-. it li nt ft,, iad taatlnsr Usntilt An. I .'ft.'ii u It u.ublsa wtm to yicl. tu II In uo '" i Iti SH attandad Hilh lu..iii hnr n - -. f tt contain ii. I omorixiia .' it .foini.ilf UrUK At . ui nrn-'KNi , LcMukm I Win.turf, 1'UllaUrli.til. m) Suits (jp5)! i to onoen $25.gq up Also Clf aning. Pressinrj and Altering 128 E. MAIN, UPSTAIRS AT ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON, Slav M-Plon for the democratic convention nt St. LouU titul the cnsiiintr cumpuiifn were ili-cii-xcd by I'reident WiNon today ilh Hcpip-entntive iJorcmns of Miehisfiin. chnirmnn of the democratic . ii::ii--ional committee; Normnn llnptjoiid, nn orxanixcr of the Wileon non-piirtinn Icnitue, and Senntor tnpfiirt nt linlinnn. Ih-twccn now .ind convention time the president i expected to devote much attention to politics. Selection of n permanent conven tion clwiiiinan wn iicnssed. Speaker Champ ('lark wim the first choice of the president, but it now -ccins that .Mr. Clark may not fo to St. Loui. Senator Jntnen of Kentucky nml Ken- ator Kern ot ludinnn are nmonv tho-c HttKKetc(I for the jdncc in cne the MHttkpr finally decides. While friends of Vice-Preident Marshall htdievc there is no doubt that he will be renominated, Iliev are not ui'itinir the prexidcut to take a stand on the quention, because there arc nt her enndidiite, mdnblv flovcr tior Major of Mtsoiiri. The plan of the convention miinair em is tu hne Alabama jrie wax to New Jersey when the roll is cnlled for the nomination nf presidential can didntes o that John W. Wexeott, who ha been eleetcd bv President Wil-on to nominate linn, mn unme.liiitelx iniike In- peeeli. A motion to lose liomiiint em- v .mid then lie m oriler. nil olive been eUtuillCil. NKW YORK, Mio .!!. I'oll-i for the biennial cb'i.ion of offlots of. the General Ke.l.ration of WMnnn's rlubb opuned her1 this mornliiK. Vot I ii,; will continue until I p. in an 1 lf all cues smoethl: , the result may be announced tonlrfli' or tomorrov . The suffruKo Issue virtu iliy has been eliminated irom the context l the declaration ol both can Mdntes tor president, Mrs. .loslah 10 ORPET JURY TODAY WAl'KKOAX. III.. Mnv il. Attor neys on both side, in (. ()rM't Til 'I I tier ease were Impel ul todi lli.il the -ele.'lion ol a lll would be eon plel Kvnns ed ditruiu' the d.i nml th.it the tn.il Cowles. or Los Angeles, and Mri. ; proper would be.-m h.moi row. Will Samuel II. Siieath, of Tirrin Ohio, OiK-t. loimer student nt the Iniver favorinit votes for women. Iii m Wi-e.-n-in. i- betiiL' Hnd t.n s 3 Baking Helps Valuable SuMeatlouji By Mrs. A'rtWa Uris, FrficHenl oj the Art of Hakim;, as taught by Ms. Jam t Mi Kms.e Ilill Halelnt Caaa Matties' Always sift floor and K C Baking Powder at least three times. Tht more sifting the lighter the cake. Iletuctnber that I To cream lmt tcr and sugar quickly, warm the sugar slightly. Beat yolks of egg with rotary beater. Whip whites of eggs with flat spoon whip. Water makes lighter cukes; milk makes richer cokes. To mix a cake, first cream but terand sugar thoroughly , then add yolks, if used. Then alternately add moisture and flour that bos been sifted with baking powder and stir until smooth and glossy, adding egg whites after thoroughly mixing. Always use A" C Baking Jwdcr. nUcuit HoIom Always sift flour and K C Baking Powder at least three times. Have shortening cold and firm. Mix dough as soft as it can be handled. The softer dough goes into the oven, the lighter the biscuit when it conies out. It iit easier for K C Baking Powder to do its work in soft than iu stiff dough. Mix bfceuits very little.' Do not knead. Stir up with spoon or knife and press in shape to roll on floured board. With K C Bnking Powder re sults are Mire and certain. .-J- your grocer lor h. w 30 TWO TRIPS DAILY ih:ti.i:n - MEDFORD and EAGLE POINT S II. Ilarnh'h's auto will leave ICitKle Point at s A. M. and 1 P. M. dally, except Sunday; leave Medford 0 A. M. mid r. V. M. Will call ror passiiiKe's nt hntcN In Medford and lioteN ami Miriness houses In Kagle Point I'llOM" -Xtt OH Sl-XSI. I'D take up smoking cigars if I could find any brand 1 was sure of," said the pipe-smoker. "Say, did you ever try the OWL? Well, I've been smok ing it for years, and the way they maintain their even flavor in every box is remarkable." "Good enough! Guess I'll try the OWL. " That's all we ask. Try it yourself! THE MILLION DOLLAR CIGAR V M A. GUNST ft CO. INCORPORATED anamas Sport Hats Big Bargains 5c to $475 I ton t in - tit i- (b.in i' In sit juat wlii.l oii li.txe been loo.ltiK Tor. Miss Lounsbury, Milliner M. l. I't. stun Our spei billy a ."..tM) Hat Medford House Movers WK Mei: HOUSES, BARNS. GARAGES, MACHINERY. ETC. Phone 488-M 6I2 S. Newtown. 737 W. !4Ht St. Medford Choral Society Grand Concer l.VTKItl'KIIAN Al'TOCAU CO. TI.MK CAItl). Leare Medroitt tor Ashland, Talant and Pbocnlx daily, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1 00. 2.00, 4:00 and S:1S p. m. Also on Suturday at litis p. m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:30 ft. St. and 1:00. J:00, 6:30 sad 9:10 p. m. Leave Ashland (or iladrord dalljr. eseept Sunday, at 9:00 a. ni 1:00, 1:00, 4:00 and 5:15 p. n. AUo on Saturday nights at 6:30 and 1:20. Sundays leav Ashland at 1:00 a. m. and 1:00. 4:30, 6:30 and 10:30 p m. PAGE THEATRE FRIDAY, JUNE 2 Chorus 50 Voices and Orchestra Admission 75 and 50c WESTON'S Caniera Shop 208 East Main Street, Aledford The Ouly Exclusive Commercial Fhotojrmphere in Soutliuru Oregon Kegativos ivrade any tiine or lilace by ApioiutniaiL Phone WJ We'll fa the mt I DVESTpK.ro t? 22 iV t O Ul. ,o O o n ) O o o