Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1916)
PAGE FOUR MEDFOKT) MATL TltrBPNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JTNE H "1916 1 .VI 4 M t ft tVlEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INDEPENDENT NEWflPAPKH. PUDM8IIED r.VEUY AFTRKNOON EXCEPT 8UNDA.Y UY TUB MBUFOtlO HUNTING CO. Office Mall Tribune Hulldlntr, 25-27-2B North Fir atreot; loiephono 70. The Democratic Times, the M oil ford Mnll, Tho Medford Tribune, Tho South ern OroKonlan, The Ashland Tribune. OKOnaU rUTNAMTnOUor. nUDSCBIPTIOK IZATrBl 8ne yenr, by mill) . .. . ..... IS 00 no month, by mnll .. .CO Ter month, clllvertl by carrier In Meilford. Phpnlx, Jacksonville nnd Control Point .CO flaMtrday only, by mnll. per year..- 2 00 Weekly, prr year.- .. .... 1.60 Official Potier of the City of Medford. Official lMper of Jnekiton County. fintered aa aecond-elaiw matter at Medfprd, Oregon, under the not of March 8, 1819. Sworn Circulation for mtiilt. Full leased wire Associated Press (lis-patchiH. EM-TEES Vws lilbru Frantic hotol clcrka Harking at hollhoyH Carpot onus Fruin many Btnton Slouch liatn and lllauk Htrliij; Uoh ThuuBumlH of 'em. I'ool tables Transformed Into bodn Hlx-dollars-ii-week lletircllni: Iioiihoh (ktlliu: Htxty dollars n week (For ono week.) llnntlH, idgnr smoke, f Ihrh lloom manaKorn looking vory anxlouH IIohhoh (jiiHt a few ot 'onO Haying llltlo, but oayliiK It firmly And KottlnK wbat llioy want VOU THIS 18 A CONVENTION. How Many HUinoH? Lester Stonu loft Saturday for Hetitllo, whore tboy will vlHlt klna men. llo boiiKht tho tickets from n padty that backed out and tboy con sider It a Reed hnrfmln, hiicIi an ho nlwny inukus.- Tho Porter (O.) SclltllHll. Tnt lY,mrrliis.H A folding baby cnrrlni;ti In good oondltlon,. Ohenp If tnkon ut once. Also n, double narrated Ki-HiuiHo tihotgiiii. Inquire dovviwtnlrt), (120 Jlnneouk st. Sandusky, (O.) HokIh- lur. Wo Inuii u Word Mr. Hinnry Smith U very ilmincy at this wrltluif. Cheer iii, old fol- Ibw, after ruin eomtte aunshliie.- Tlie Mwkoler HprliiK (W. Vn.) l'ont Aellvo Tho Woman's ulub haa hnd no many loo orom suppers nnd box pur tlDH hern until thoy liavo lood up and boxad overylhliiB clean out. Waah litMloii (N. C.) lroroM. Hut Why'. (Mr. Oilelln Upton, wife of Itev. J. J. Upton, pastor of the Otway Methodist church, rendered noblo aurvlae lu naslstliiK families to ro ihoth their effect. SlHrtliiK In Ht (lit lower end of the villa. alio hur rlwl from house t house, wiimmUiihni with almuat superhuman strength, Jerkin piano and other heavy aril ultw out of the hums while the x oltaHl WHn hltlly lookwl on. l'ortaimouth (O.) TIiiiim. .Now nlutiblon Tkwa waa h citiidy UIIIiik at !.' Drown' Hutunlny night and qiiltH a larutt orwit attHndml. aton Cut (Ark.) Itword. THE FLAGt FLAG DAY is obsei'ved to conmiomorate the ideals of the founders of the republic as well ns the ndoption of the nntional emblem. These ideals were embodied in the Declaration of Independence and in the constitution of the United States. In brief, the fhttf stands for personal, religious and pol itical freedom, for a government that aims at the social and political equality of humanity, based upon the "just conseni of the governed." Only a democracy can fulfill these ideals. Only by keeping the republic true to these ideals can tho nation fulfill its destiny and the United States escape the fate that befel great nations of the past, the cornerstone of whose civilization was slavery. It is not the part of a republic to toy with imperialism, for imperialism means the destruction of democracy. The time ought never to come when the United States becomes a world power in the old world feudal sense of empire, based on the triumph of might and on the destruction of the freedom of others by forcible acquisition of land. The nation has not always been true to the flag, or the constitution would always follow the flag. Wherever Old Glory floats unaccompanied by the constitution, it should be at most only temporarily. The machinery of the repub lic is not adapted to governing others without their con sent. When it is attempted it sows the dragon teeth of its own destruction. Admiral Fiskc, in a speech before the American Do fense league in New York last night, bemoaned the decay of patriotism in the nation. lie stated that "under the influence of wealth, the allurement of pleasure and the sophistical arguments of the pacifists the patriotism of the nation has been rapidly weakening J or Jiltcen years, and the outbreak of the European war found us well started down the broad way Unit leads to destruction, fol lowing iOgypt, Assyria, China, Greece, Rome and other countries" to decay. If the nation is on the broad road to destruction it is not because of opposition to militarism, as the admiral thinks, for Americans recognize in militarism the weapon that occasioned the destruction of the nations enumerated. It is because of a commercialism and an industrialism that seeks to force the republic into imperialism and an aban donment of the ideals of democracy. It is true wo havo great wealth, but tho wealth is so distributed that only a very, very few enjoy it. It is a real source of danger only in that itis used to limit equality of opportunity, destroy social justice and create industrial slavery. To maintain tho traditions of the flag we must address ourselves to conquering our internal problems rather than conquering our neighbors. Despite the pessimism of the admiral, there is no lack of patriotism in the nation, no lack of enthusiasm for tho flag, and no sacrifice the rank and file would not cheerfully make to preserve the republic as a democracy and to keep the flag unstained. But to prostitute the bravery of the nation for the benefit of commercial avarice is not patriot ism, and such a course, substituting might for right, would rob America of the grandeur of its mission among nations and destroy the ideals for which we revere Old Glory. What Is the Flag of Freedom? Flnps of the world, ivo answer: Men nro whispering to nnd fro, Ami whnt do thoy know of freedom, Who other emblems know? The wenry, toil-worn serf Wlio from hunger faint nnd lap, Arc lifting their voices in their homo lnrula To eheor for our country's flnjr. AHist we lowor the flnir of freedom To color nnow with blood? Our flV tho jrrent world standard, Upheld by llio hand of God. )Vc dure to offer freedom, Our flnnn the world's to slinro, JVlmt is the flnjr of freedom? FlngH of the world declare! Norway's flag nnd Sweden's Dip in tho breeze amain, , And the nnswer is flunjf world-wide Shouted to bill nnd plain, "Yon have taken our best nnd brav est, They prosper upon your sod, They form tho strength of your em pire It is the will of God." 4 This message comes from the flaps Thnt henr thu crescent nnd cress: "Your colors called our sons; They went, nnd we felt the loss. Ali flntr of western empire, You arose from n dream, And we furnished the thews and sin ews That mako you Iho flag supreme."' The dragon sends nnswer Tlint falls on the walling nir: "You gave us more thnn freedom, You called us from our lair; You gttvo us hope for the future, You shattered our chains to the past, And in the forward march of tho nn tious, The dragon shall not bo last." Japan's haughty linnnnr sends Tills inoflhitgo cant and west : "Hail, flags of the world 1 My islands nre fairest and best. . The nnns of my loyal sons Arc reaching far nnd wide, Yot the small brown men of destiny Must bow to the New World's pride." tuftsin's nnoient stnndnrd Sends- this greeting neross the sen : "Your flag floats in the offing And my children bend the luiee. )t luros them westward, though i hold them under n ban, And benoath your flag of freedom My slnve becomes a mnnl" The in-color of France bends Jow With a roynl sway: "We honored that flag of yore, Wc honor it iriorc todny. Jn its enuse our nation Struck ninny n blow with pride, And it floats o'er the sons of Franco Who under it fought and died." The Gorman ling's proud answer Booms o'er tho oeenn feam: "My sons left thoir fatherland To build nncw their home. They cherish your flag And the nation for which it stnnds, And thn swords that defend its honor Arc held in Gcrmnn hsuds." i From Englnnd's grand old flag Tho winds this message benr: "Ked, white nnd blue, by your colors My bravo yeomen swear. Knob banner stands tribute To thu cnuso that gave it birth Freedom's flng nnd England's? Thev nre the roynl twins or the ' earth." Old Glory waves nn nnswer, Floating nobly on the breeze: "I send hoKi to the souls of men Chained on land nnd sens. From nil linvo I taken toll Your best each of you gave, And they've learned tho power of self Where only sin is slnve. L'Knvol. Whnt is the Flag of Freedom? Valuable Health Hints For Our Readers M UNIVERSAL TRAINING BILL WASHINGTON, June II -Detail of a new uulvenml military trnlutiiK and survlco bill to bo proHoutud to conferee hoou boenme known today. It provides thnt all malo cIUioiih shnll tiullat for Mix months military onmp trnluluK durliiK the calendar your In which tby hoeonio wlKhtetm year old, and thorwuflur shall be dlnhaiitod Into tho raaftrre.. In tint of nar thae trained men mlKht be called Into act hue service by clnaaoM ot yttara, the jouimeat flrat. Tht) bill waa drawn by Captain UeorKtf Van Horn Minwly of the itin era! ataff of thu army, acting unof ficially lit behalf of national defense orKanUatlona. 10 I'rwl Powell leaven toda for Nab- vtlla, Illinois, to visit bis uarouta. Ho li accompanied by bis wife ami little duNKHter. Titoy havw ftxd up thwlr Ilulek car with QMMiptuK and alvopiuii quartern and will drlvj thu wittr dtataucw. Aftur a vlatt with their relative. Mr. Powall will take hia father with liliu t vlatt thu older Mr I'outtlll birth plaeu In New York and tour ta At lantic eqaat. Tb trip will consume thrt tuotttha tint awl tiia ear lll traval apyrax Iwatelr 15.000 utile. Thar IU r turtt li aWpttitaiMr. XOTIC'H hJ harefcy 1yh that I ulll out l rUhTMHalbt for and Mill eertlrooKtl Hf JltMM l'aarca. ni) f. U K. II. 1'aUKClfl. Whgu ji UaMlM ur only JOc WILLIAM FARNUM AT PAGE THEATER TODAY Hall Catne'a novel of lova, hate and iwerlfloe haa been trtinalated Into an oxeellent photoplay, the niovlo attrac tlnn whlali opens at tbe 1'iiKe toda), with Wllllaiu Caruum as the star. It la probably tua beet wrMn work I'ar iiuni haa ever dune In his rareer aa a portrayer ot atronic muu abukuu b elemental emotions. Screened, "The Honamau" resolve, itself into a lira ma of the ureal out door the wild rtiKved coast of lee land, and the deaerta of the Isle of Man. And It ia In it picture of tltla sort, of oourae, that Farnuui la abso lutely at home. Opportunity I af forded him to demonstrate bis physical prowea lu the scenes shott ing the wreatlluK bout at the feetlval of the Mount of lawa, leelaud's Kreateat holiday. Dorothy lieruard a Oreeba, does twine telilux woik; Harry Splugler, aa SunlecKs. realises well that charac ter; Uurla Woolridie haa aome tine iHftwniit aa Ituohal; Charles Orahaiu due a fine bit of character work as the Uaniah Uoremur of leelaad. U. O. Hart, aa Adam Falrbrother. ('ha r lea Urooke, as the Uaalah in In la ter, aud Julia Hurley, aa Stephen Orr) 'a mother, are all good. Hail Cnlua'a novel la a household elavSio, nnd we will aot preauwe to tell Ita a',ory l detail hefc Suffint it le aay that It la of absorbing iu tereat. It t WilUaot Karnmn at his " O - - I GREETS D CHLDREN XKW YOHIC, dune II. K'ennit: and Mrs. Hoosevelt, koii nnd duugh-lur-in-law of TlK'odore JJooHovelt, arrived here with their baby from HiieuoM Aire today on the United State nniiy traiiHport Kilpittriek. They were met at the pier by Colonel and Mr. Rwwevelt. I'erMiiie at the douk observed that the fonuer president walked with lin! Jelt band at time p reeled under his heart. yueHtioned by In wife, ho told her he had a pain, but believed it would ian away presently. This jireriMi in nit uie e4ae uy tun tiino IIh) tieael berthed. Kermit HiHtnevelt hnd been in South Ameriou aa it reprefceututiu ef a New York bank. Ida wife, duuiihter of Joseph K. Wilhtrd, am haaaadnr to SMin, suffensl an at tack of typhoid while in the tropic. Later it waa explained that Colo nel toevolt waa Mtl'fering with n very lmd cold eontrtteleil MoraI month ago. After K'HMng the pier he kept nu np)Huitmi'nt with thro.tt hpeeiahst. lie hits been Mating the plisman uHu the occuf iou of his eoantig here livm t)ster Ha v. I I -.-!.- Iked the Warning If You Have a Coagli! The iletn-satd cough that does not lulil to ordinary treatment may lead to Ulwtreantiii: putiiimiary tioubUs. Or It inny brine on u chronic bron chial affection. Many pcrnoim now In caiwoliatett inleht huo nvolilvd such itlsastroua results by timely care and citWlent iiiedk-al treatment. Aihoiik tho latter Kvkmau'a Altera tive has an enviable record. It I a llme-bearlna preparation which la easily aseimllated In most Instnncea. VVhtro used III connection with uour Uklntr fiMMt and prober llMutr It bus Kit en widespread lellef Its freedom from poisonous or hablt-foriuInK drusa of any nuturo whatsoever renders It t-uta to try. And Ita t-uuleul of caUIuiii elves It tonlu ulue At your druGKUt'a. Urktuan l.atiurMlurjr, Philadelphia. JOHN A. PERL UKDEBTAKER Vady .aalstaut aa I, Et.VUlliKTT fbooQl M. 47 r.O 0"7-JW Automobile Hourxs Soolce Autbulaaoa lierrict Qsrowar I CATARRH Just tecnuio you hawk and spit and your noso U wet, cold, red, aoro and a nuisance, don't merely plug It up. You can't euro catarrh by u'reaalnn your noso. Tako S. a. S. regularly and you will drive catarrhal poison out of your blood. Tho membranes win soon recovor ana no judklt con tlnuo to accumulate, tho mucous thnt Bathers and tblckono into catarrh. B. 8. 8. stimulates tho cells of tho tis sues to select from the blood thoir own essontlal nutrimont. Itapld recovery from catarrhal InQamatlon la tho stom ach, kidney, bladder and all mow beanos la the result. MALARIA, Throughout tho country, wherever malaria abounds, aro happy, Joyful pcoplo to whom 8. 8. 8. baa given won dorful holp lu tho troatmont of malv ria after tho most sickening torture imaginable. Tho gaunt comploxlon ot malaria's victims, tho chills and fever, the ma larial dysentery that seems to defy all other treatment, tho malarial leg, the enlarged liver, tho persistent anemia where tho blood turns to water and the system wastes away, Thesa aro tho conditions that 8. 8. S. no effectu ally aslsats in overcoming, by helping to rcstoro thn blood to Ita natural vigor. STUBBORN 80RC8 Sometimes a aoro spot becomes Indo lent. Tho tissues surrounding it lose tone and are unable to provide suffl ctent nutriment to atop the drain. K Is then chronic. Just Maturate your blood with S. 8. 8. This Is quick y accomplished, as 8. S. 8. is naturally asstmllatod tho same as milk or any other healthful liquid. ,, Nature acts with marvelous rapidity vhen given tho proper assistance, and H. 8. S. so stimulates celralar activity that the part surrounding on ulcer so iect from the blood tho materials that make new tissue. Thus tho sore spot rapidly heals in a natural war. Local applications for any swln dis ease will afford protection from with out, but havo no modlcal value. Kc sema, tottor, ncno and nil such orup tlvo diseases should bo treated with BBS ' ' POI80NED BLOOD. On mnnu HllVnrnnt thin IT COntrlhUtO to poison tho blood and tho effect Is , so startling that tho sufferer becomes panic-stricken ana is leu to use Harm ful drugs. If you havo any blood trou bio, got a bottlo ot 8. B. 8. and tako according to directions. Don't tako anything else. Poisoned blood Is bad enough without ruining your bonos, Joints, teeth and vitals with minerals. B. 8. 8. so stimulates cellular activity that they reject nil poisonous influenco and solect only those materials in the blood that makq healthy tissue. This is why Its assist anco toward recovery is so noticeable and at times remarkable S. 8. 8. is welcome to the weakest stomach and is assimilated lust as roadlly as the most nutritious food. It has helped to euro a host ot sufferers. RHEUMATISM. In any form of rheumatism give the blood a good effectual cleansing with S B B 'Us'o this remedy for three days and take a hot salt water bath to open tho pores. This relieves the lungs and kidneys and assists 8. 8. 8. to utllUo tho skin as tho principal avenue ot elimination. . , . .. .... Avoid salts, calomel and othor dras tlo purgntlvos, as thoy absorb the mols lure from tho walla and membranes ot tho Intestines, weaken tho muscular action, produce chronic constipation and thus stagnate the system with rheumatic poisons. Get a bottlo or 8. 8. 8 at any drug storo. Don't tako a substitute. ..... 8. 8 8. Is purely vegetable and is nrepnred only by tho Bwlft Specific Co., 271 Swift nidg, Atlanta, aa, Write Vxa. anaalnl titntrln tn artV tt thn (llH cases mentioned and if medical advice is wonted, write for that also to ad dress given above, noth booklet and medical advice are free. Comnn Hie mip-lion. loud nnd elcnr From the rnmpant men of nations, Who, dying, know no tear. Alt! Hear the mighty answer Whore the world's war dnim rolls "It is the pru e of a ransomed nation. It is the flower of brave men's soul '" EVBLYN LANK WALKER. Medford, Ore fa. ffiiWWPe1 yiKJsMiMiiiiuaj claim to suit j l who prefers 1 cigar. 1 iunst ca CO. JL IRP0RATED$3 TEACHERS' COURSE Preparing for June examinations. 2ntow in session. SUMMER SCHOOL ITalf-Day Sessions June, July and August. Special rates. Coaching class for grade pupils now being i'onncd. Phono 15-L Medford Commercial College Emergency Gasoline Cans for carrying in your tool box, neatly con tained in a wood box with latch- just what you have been looking for .... $1 C. E. GATES oo -e !0IIII ; Tih. t v fnrT i tt tt dt v r "rr t a r' v"'w tpi "w t i "u TP'ik fi lMUllHy IU WiliKU5lJ,K f ? ? ? ? ? ? '1 i Commencing Thursday, June 15, 1916, Irrigating Hours will be as follews: 4 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. ? ask T ? ? T t Y T T T ? 4 J Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday on the oast side of the streets running north nnd south nnd north side of all . streets running east and west. riaa.-..-a..l M I t t t Ik.til it tj i-kla y-V It f lllAni ramIn aP nil -aKan.r aavmia a. ttlklilli .i...I .11. .1 1 1 l . .Vi. .' .1 tiftiiuiy, i iiiuawji,) jtuu o.uiuiuiv uit nu; t:ai sum ui ui Hiruutis riiiiiiitig iiurui jtiui soul II nlltl OH 1110 SOlltll SKlO t V ot all streets running east and west. . Sunday forenoon on the east side of all streots running north and south' and tho north side of all streets run- A njng oast and west. J i ? f T y Sunday aflornoon on the west side of all stroets running north and south nnd tho south sldo of nil stroots rtinning onst and west. Wasteful use of water or using an open end hose for irrigating will not be permitted. . Corner property will be governed by the street on which the house is numbered. . . ., V Water must bo shut off immediately in case of a fire alarm. A J Do not use a nozzle larger tlun one-quarter inch in diameter. y l Do no tset sprinkler so that it -will interfere with traffic on sidewalk. ' $ X Do not allow water to run to waste down the gutters of streets or alleys, 5 Violations of above rules ore punishable by fines as provided for by Ordinance No. 660 as amended, a.nd wiU & be rigidl yenforced. O. ARNSPIGER, Watw Bupt ri . V u