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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1916)
PA'OE FOUR MWFORB. MATL TRTBUNE, jMEDEORD, 'OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1010 v t I' o B1EDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INpUI'HNPBNT NOTV8PAT n. published hvkiiit Ajrrpi HXCBIT BITNDAT 11T Til OON MRDFOAD PHINTINC1 CO. OffkM Mhll Tribune llulldlns. 2S-27-J North fir street, telephone 7. Tli Democratic Tim. th Atptlfortl Mflll Tho Mm fl Thw Mmlfor.1 Tribune. The South- ern OrRon1nn, The Ashland Trlbuns, oioonaieruTKAM, Koitor. nunsciirrTioi5rnXTEB i On year, hy mah... ..... . .......1(00 Dm- month, liv mult .JO Pit month. ii llvr'il bv nurrlrr 111 M-.lfm-.l l'hu'itlx, JnckumvllU Ami Cnn'ril 1'olnt . . .. .SO Sal unity '.y, hy melt, pr yr.. 1.00 . hly, p. r K'ir.. .. ... 1.10 officul I'nnvi of the City of Moil ford, orfirlnl l'ir of Jaokaon county. Ktitfrd aocnnrt-elsim matter at M-irrl On (fon, umler til nut of Marsh 3, JT. flworn Irrtilailmi for 19111418. full leased wlr AimoclRtad Press dig' patetiAft. EM-TEES Wo have nlwnyii bolloved Unit 8nc rotary IJrynn'H oft quoted "Wlint la po iArliflotii as An ntfgT" waa tlio luH word In appreciation of tlio quoon or hreakfaat foods. Ilia tribute lam been siinmaaod, however, by that of an old colored philosopher of our b- qualuluiiQo. "Chicken, mill," wild this rniKf. "In the imtfultMl n ti I n i ul thr-y Is You o'n ont 'oni 'fo' tlioy'H l.o'n nn' nftah they'e daldl" burning ) like lklnir n flyliiK lenp You never know Juit how jou Hill llKllt. ItnliiiMSru' At s:30 6'fllOok tltla mornliiK Nov. V. .. Ilultjjtli'i milled n mitrrlitgo William HafOji or Toludo, find MlM Mnrle Urasabf this city. Tiffin (0.) Advertiser, "If I roiilil not lomn ouo to Invest gr.ooo in tlmt schema of iiilno, I could makoaorae money." "How limtili could you iuiiko7" liy. IS000." An Itxphiimtlou i:l Wilkinson mill Mrs. ISd Wtlkln- miii weie married lust ItiinlHy by tlio Hcv 1'iuikor at Uakeravllle it. 1C. dumb. They war no relation to tiiili oilier before tby ware married. TUU-mvllla lleni lit Hot (Midi.) SlllKIIII. dtlilim (mi here but the etiiioal" l i.n.ci tii pucker. "Art yuu u (lotiuiiiirui in cuiidurtlaii your btta-iiii-'a;"' lu-t about," -tnuwerVd the vlaltnr. "I'm In ttie luntbwr biuliu'M. We wnt notbliiK but tb Imrk!" L I WAKtrtoaTON, Jnlv 10. -IWof. flew deiNtHmPNt wftiriaU niimit I inlay Dr. nHM W. McNeill, iMMlumatar l I'ittawhr, ha been dioiiKHl. OOMwroite Ihti lUawtaaul, the official Iwllatin 6f the dtvtrtmeiit suyst "Kotiitf to 1'tMtniMHtara : A pout master a( una of tka moat iiiiMrtant patoffiets in the I'nited Htates has bam removed for fa dura to eo-opar-uta with the Ii-mii (nifiti in rarryinir out ili inatriK tain- .'ii riling th I'ouduct of lln mhut in bin eltv." DEATHS INCREASE INFANTILE PARALYSIS NEW YOltK. July iy Itoth Aaaths ajttl new t-sueB in t iio iuluu llla paralysis ii'ldeoitc took another Juan lo4a. Durln the ii hours Mdlag at 10 a. m. todu, tba dlaeaaa ctalmad children and attaekad 14 1 otbara Ik the flru borouRhs of New York City. This is an turrcitae of 1M iter otnl lu both tha mortality rate and development of the plague In tltw last 4 hours. I S DISMISSAL DF ARMY OFFICERS rtf$f nKnitis. juix n 'i,!,. . mil i ' ' lit I ln miikI Hiii'il lite ijf in nun "i ' i i t it iii-ral l.citiitird S .1 III 'IK ( ullllU'l l.Ollln l. t I'P ll I HH,: I (illllll t'oflllll) Jllllll .1 l'n I iii -Ul.V sUilll Ne yal uitw;.v nmtm 'tm "i& the oWb'H rv i "I- 'tj'int "i ih i ul iliMibifttjr. AN ANACHRONISTIC COPPERHEAD , t T11K fO)ponK'Ad Oro'gonirtn lias a hard time of it, soek ini' to make partisal political capital out of the Mex ican situation. When President Wilson indulged in watchful wait ing, the Oregonian belabored him unmercifully for not in tervening and "cleaning up" Mexico. When mtfre troops had to be sent to the border and war seemed probable, the president was roundly abused for provoking a war. Xow tlial I lie probability ol war has grown remote, the presi dent ti again-censored for his peaceful ways. Columns on columns of space were used by this jour nalistic copperhead in damning the chief executive of the nation for not declaring war on Mexico. Because the blood-stained assassin lluerta was not recognized, the Or egonian exclaimed: That net brought ikiii tlio wrettiiod country nil tlio mliorloa tlmt havo followed. Hy that art he Ijhkhii to Intorvoiiti. Tlio proaldunt'i fnllure to follow It up by brined lutttrvunlloii uihIioh him nn urcoaiory to nil tlitj blood shed, rapiuo kiul aturvntloii which havo followed. No sooner did armed intervention seem a possibility than the Oregonian changed its tune, because of the cer tainty that a military campaign would re-elect the presi dent. Woodrow Wilson was blamed as tlio cause of a needless war and responsible forthe bloodshed sure to follow, lirulal and vulgar cartoons supplemented the editorial assaults. One of these represented the national guard marching to Mexico past a weeping mother, while above the hand of watchful waiting transforms the legend, "lie kepi us out of war" into "He got us into war." Now that the president has convinced the Mexicans of his peaceful intentions, and Carranza has made a concili atory reply, and war has become improbable, our copper head has again donned its war paint and feathers and is again clamoring for armed intervention. Tn speaking of the burial of Lieutenant Adair, the Oregonian patriotic ally said: All Hint wfiR n'ortnl of n rcnllnnt . JSaitarlnv linsnm if. tila tirtHi.t anil .7 ' " . v ' v. " . " i. T. .''. ' .i7.. mini iv iiiiuui uiihiki) uKuiimi mu muunury ui iuu niuiiiuw iiiuuiiiuii ui iiiu mlinlnlitrntloii nt Wnnhlngton. Is it a "shallow ambition" to forego a successful war and certain re-election to shove Aside the gospel of force and sidetrack the clamor of privilege, to keep the nation at peace and preserve the national ideals of human liberty and justice? J I ere is the "shallow ambition" as defined by the pres ident, in his recent address to the New York Press club: Of con mo It In our duty to propnro this nation to tnko caro of Its honor and or Uh liiNtitutloiiH. Why dohato any part of that, oxcopt tlio detail, ox copt thu plnn lUuir, which 1h always dobutubloT Hut. nftor you have mtiu iuu! ncfuptoa tnoo obvious HiIiirh, your proKram of action Is still vu 0o foriuoil. Whon will you act nnd how will you act? Tlio oasiost til I n K Is to strllto. Thu brutal thine Is tlio Imptilslvo tlilm;. No man has to think bnforo ho takos iiKKrosslvo nctlon, hut lioforo a man ronlly con. sorvoA tlio honor by ronllxliiR thn Idaals or tlio nation, ho hns to think ox notly what ho will do and how ho will do It. Ho oti think thn glory of America would bo onhancod by it wnr or con iliitwt In MnxIcoT Do you think Hint any act or vlolmico by a poworful na tion llko this uKiilimt u woiik nnd doHtructlvo nolAhbor would rnfloct dis tinction upon tlio nuiinls or tlio Unltod Stittns? Do you think that It Is our duty to curry Kolf-dofonHo to it point of dictation ta tlio afrnlrs or anotlior peoi le The lilouls of Anu'rlcn are written upon ovory iihko of American history. The United Htittos Is somnthlUK bUKor and Kroator and Unor tliK'i any or us; It wits born In an Idonl, and only by iiunttilnn an Ideal in the face of ovory ndverae elrouniMtnnco will It roiitlnuo to dosnrvo tho bo lot oil iiaino which wo love mid for which we aro rondy to dlo, the nanio or A'lierlca. I3ut to the tory-minded Oregonian, with its exalted ideas of encouraging sedition and creating discord at home for petty political profit, and its lofty ideals of advocating murder ami rapine abroad that predatorv privilege nmv mucn ou iiuiiirin misery, such low. M'l ie Oregonian is fast becoming an anachronism a survival of a day that is dead, and a libel upon the fair fame of the state whose name it has appropriated. ALLIED PROGRESS IN EAST AFRICA LONDON, July ID. The followliiK official report In regard lo tha eam uMbju In Herman ISaat Africa waa Is auad teday: "TaiairaphlHR July IK, General Rmuta rap4ii'ta that tha enemy toreea which tfMtlaavoratl tn operate agutnat ata eomwHHlcatlana north of Han deul. aud hh the Uaambara railway batwaan lCoriMie nnd Tsukh have how bew driven down the CuugHnl river, abandoning a Hold gun. Claar aaae of tbla area Is prograaalng aatla faelMrlly., "Ou the southern shore of Iake Vletorla tha force under Urlgadler tleueral Sir C Craw a, linvlug disem barked at Kouiorea, oecuplad Milan aa during tha ulght of July 14-15. Tha enemy evacuated tha town after a alight reetatanca, laavlug wauy rlHea, a portion ot a supply column and a naval gun or the crulaar Koan iasburg In oar handa. A majority of the Oarnau Kuropeaua embarked on a steamship and Had aoutbwaid by Btuhluiattu sound, purauad by our armed lake vessel " FANATIC ARRESTED OiliC.UUV lul) l tpxinev nt I gro, who like H-arv lf;eirt. tool Insaua tlayar of four lierooi btra ' o 'rday, worried about thu tc a$I tne mn;.) rare, qq$ubiu ma ueo Hon or i he poilee today, I fa r ti'e.inte Koer, a laborer, who lo scum atttt) aud bij ho ly "aanolai ed" wtili lard. u rclus up and lowu ill front of liU boiue Irving n dllw lb,. .1. U! f.oft H(fa.',5Hiltt,t.itl.MI 77 pel ,. ii iKiiiiiiurti. .ui. tut iuu T ,, i(l aiijpj, j non of Oronon wnn plncod within thn vmfnnlnu nn1 lilu ilnnlli It. n rnriliMi ... i.'. "i a :.,",," r';..."'.. .Z" sciiuuicuih are indeed siial BULLET AVENGES 'S l.OSTON, July 19. - Dix Albert K. Harris, president or the Massachu setts college or osteopathy, lay nt the point ot death today while Dr. lddrlilge D. Atwootl, also an osteo path, waa under arrest churned with an attempt to murder him jesterduy In a hotel. Dr. Atwood Informed the poilee that he shot Harris because ht) believed the latter had wronged hla rtanree. Dr. Cello Adams, an os teopath, who died eaterday, it was stated from tlriiB poisoning. After being booked on a chnme of assault ami battery, with Intent to murder. Dr. Atwood v,ss taken to the hospital, where Dr. Harris Idontlflod htm as his ueeallAut. Dr. Atwood made a complete confession, the po lice say. Atwood waa arraigned in court to da and lu default of bonds of JK, 000, was cemwlttftd for a further hearing on July IS. The prisoner wag not represented by counsel and did nut plead. It was stated at the hospital at noon that Dr. Harris' condition was very low and It waa feared he would not survive many hours. The ver sion or the cause of the shooting Ktteii b Dr Harris during u lueid period. He referred to his aaaullant nit u ' euus tool." BfflJIM TO TAKE SIM UflV. JhU 111 iill...lll.-e-uieot ftf e ! in l In- hmi-e ut i oui uiooi 1imU, lli,' ,liaii,ellir ot the eiekequer K.L'in.ild MeKeoiiu. that tlin ,i-mnli' li.nl di'i lileil In hliSf l I ul the ei i -- lams, WDRfUN WRONG WAR ROBS MANEATING SHARKS NKW YORK', July 10. Mother's darling tliitilitor, taking' tlio iaroiilal titlvicc, is stiiyiiifr nwny from tlio wit ter nt tlio bathing resorts alonp the Atlantic coast. Miin-vatiti; nlinrks have taken n toll of four livos so far thin sonson, nml ilamponcd the ardor for luitliiiir, t'Hpocinlly on tlio Ntfw York ami Now Jersey oonstfi. Annod men in swift motor bouts aro patrolling the waters where shark have lirtm siKhti'il in the liojit of killing off the sea tiKers. Tho inan-oalor h one of the Inrgoflt of tho nltnrk family, reaohiiiR a length of HO to -10 feet. It frequcntM all ttmperate ami trojiienl Hoas. Hh body In wtout nml the cauilnl fin or "tail," lnrgo ami ulronjr, giveH great Mwmtiiiiitc jiower. The nose in 'ASI11N0T()NT, July 111. Post master General .Hiirleson todav told tho National Association of Post masters' convention Unit if revenue from second eluss until were in creased, "(.tniviiKHiice for useless political service" in tho rural mail service curtailed nnd imymcnU to railroad for mail trtiiisporlHtiou un der the now hmioo lmsis were re dueed, ho could recommend to eon giens next year Unit letter M)stuuo he reduced lo one cent. The postmnster Konoral making to day's principal nddroas boforo tlio convention pralsod cotiKrOss for the space provision tor railroad mall pay In tho postal bill, ns "the first step toward settlement of railroad mail transportation." "If next yoar wo onn hava those who use the second chisa mull privi lege pay n fair part or what that ser lco Is worth wo can send a recntu iiioiidntlou to cougroaa for tho first step toward penny postage lu this country. If I can koop down melees oxtruvugauoe, not postal but political lu the rural mail service I could promiso you now that I would tako tho first stop toward penny postage." Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Ulakesley was loudly cheered by the com out Ion when ho said: "There Is a ronl Interested party lu control In Washington. There Is no well worn path for multl-mllllon-aires or special privileges; no back stair for the oft root artist In Wash ington, for nt least throo years," rOl.l'MIU S, X. M., Juh 19. -A report reached Columbus todav that Villa is heading a lurgv art ot ban diU toward Mmacii, K.'i miles vct of Chihuahua City, ou the Kana Citi, Mexico A Orient railroad. The rumor state that the bandit leader ha-i discarded his crutches and u riding a horwo. ltobert llacnn, former iimluitador to France, and Or. 1(. P. Siroug ot the Harvard Mcdieal school, armed here oda. They declined la t.tnte the object of their vuit. Dr. Strong i- u eeiaht ou troiiietil iIicum'-. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. OnepackuE proves it, 25ccfcUdruugt6l& - j;.lj ' '-- tiIi.,. 1aW llaaaaK ' 'U W "J ' frmRF' Am ? K BURLESON TO FAVOR ON CENT POSTAGE ANOTHER E VILLA CAPTAINS MUrBANUIIa OF FOOD; TERRORIZE BATHERS squnro and pointed, mouth Inrgo and armed in both jiiwh with five rows of triangular teeth. This monster ranges tho sens seiz ing ami devouring whatever it in able to overcome. A Hjieoimen taken in California had n young sen lion weighing 100 pounds in its paunch. Like other Hhnrks, the mint-enter follows ship for many days, feeding on offnl thrown overboard. One theory ndvmiced for recent visits to Atlantic const resorts is that on ac count of the Kuroponn war there are few liners crossing the ocean and the sharks are coming nearer the shore for food. Another theory is that the school of sharks this year are so large the sharks become more courageous and travel in large numbers. E wasiiinoton;. .iuiv hi. infor mal conferences between Acting Sec retary Polk nml Klihoo Arredomlo, the Mo.vicnn miihiiasudor de.sigunte, continued today at the state depart ment. Although press diximtelies from) Mexico Cilv huve nniiouiiced the ap pointment of Mexican members of a joint committee to uudertuke ndjiist Inont of differences between the two countries, it was staled officially at the dcmrtineut that no final agree jaunt as to the method of conducting .the negotiations hns been reuched. It was explained nlso that if it should be determined to make a joint com mission the American members could ;iot he headed hy Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador-designate to Mexico, he pause Mr. FloteherV official position would prevent him from serving in that oHptwity. When told about tlispfllolies from Mexico City, saying Special Agent Itodgers had informed the Cnrmiun government that the United States troops in Mexico rndiiully would ho withdrawn, Mr. Polk aaid Mr. Hodg ers had no authority to make any such statement, and that the mlicy of the American government remain ed uiiiliungotl. Hut Mr. Polk and Mr. Arredomlo, alter tnev nail taiketl tor halt an hour, Mild they had made progiest, but had reached no final eoncliiMious. JOSEPH PIONEER IS TAKEN TO HOME T. M. Kstos of Joioph, Ore, aged SO years was taken homo last night lu n special cor over the Southern Pacific in a serious condition front a severe attack of heart failure, llol (came here for his health, ami was stricken Tuesday. He is an eastern Oregon pioneer, mid well known in that section. To Overcome Eczema Nsver mind how often you have tried and tall, you mu fctop burninic, itching vma oukkl by sppliiuic a little miuo furnisluMl by am drtifKUt for ' Kxtm Un iMMtle, $1.00. llsaliiu U'Kliv the wooMUt seiuo is spiiIIkL In a hort tltso usually ery trsve of piumlvs, bkik heads, rash, enema, tetter aud similar kia dlM will be ivuioed. Per clearlwr iIm kkiu aud waklae It vigorously be I thy, setuo Is au exojtional reawdy. It U not creasy, stick)' or wattry and it dors uut stain. When other fail it i the ont deiwudttbie treat UMBt fur all kl.ui troublee. Keuiu, Ckvelnad, JOHN A. PERL UHDERTAKER Ijjdy .Vvstimt Sl S. IIAUTLICIT Phofi M, ITu nU IT-J-'J VutoiiioMle Hurse Service. Ambulance Service, Coroner. PROGRESS MA AGREEMENT m MEXKO HAYWOOD MS F DULUTII, Minn., July H- Will iam 1). liny wood, general seeretary trensurer of the I. W. , one of tlie lenders in the strike ugitatiou on the Minnesota Iron Kongo, issued the following nppenl to Duliith members of the orguiiixntii.il teday: "Follow werkers: I can see the bnltlo line growing stronger, more powerful skirmishes tnking pluoo ev ery dny, self-iliseilined workors ex erting their powers ou the job in ev ery line of industry, not for them selves nlono, hut for the good of the working clnas. "These mo sidelights of tho rcnl revolution. "The strike on tho Iron Hnnge is growing in proportion. All the avail able organizers are on the range. One miner has heen murdered, two wounded and several aro in juil. Funds tire needed. "The miners must win this strike, nnd can do it with our aid. It. will he tho biggest blow to the steel trust since the I, W. V. strike at McKeea Hooks. Oct up steam for funds, which can he sent to headquarters." PREPARES TO SAIL BALTIMOHR, Mil., July 10. Shut off entirelv from thu view of thu publio ut hur pier, the German mer chant suhuiurine Ueutsclilmid is be lieved to be readv to sail ut nnv mo ment her commander, Captain Paul Doughnuts That will remain moist. Every housewife who bakes her own bread knows that If a little potato Is added to the sponge, the bread will not dry out as quickly. In this recipe potato Is utilized to make doughnuts that will remain moist and fresh for several days. K C will be found to have distinct ad vantages over any other Baking Powder for doughnuts. K C Is a double acting baking powder with which a large batch ot doughnuts may be mixed and fried a few at a lime. The last will be as light and nice as the first. K C Potato Doughnuts By Mr. Nevada ' Urigg, of Uaklng School fame. 51 cups fleur: S eggs; t cup tugar; i level UupoorfuU K C Making Powder', 1 fra. ajnonful ealt; j teaspoonful mace; 1 cup cold vxathtd potato'. I cup milk, or more J 7ICCUCU. Sift three timei, the flour, nit, irice and baking Powder. Heat eggi with rotary beater, then still uilng rotary beater, grad ually add tugar, then work In the nvuhed potato vrith n ipoon and alternately add milk and Hour uiutu.w, ..a u ku.t u.Lh-li, tud into a theet, cut Into roundt, pinch a hole in the center with the finger and fry in deep fat. Fat for frying iliould not be ho" enough to brown the doughnut until ft has riien. When the doughnut is dropped into the fat it sinks to the bottom. As toon at it comet up it thouldbc turned and turned a number of times while cookiog. Tint recipe It ex cellent a lliey do not, take the fat in frying and will itay inolit for dayi. UNDS TO FIGHT STEEL CORPORAT ION SUBMARINE J4 MERRIMAN RLACKSMITH JHOP 'Automobile Tire Setting and Wicel Repairing. Springs welded or made to order. Horseshoeing and general blacksmithing. 20 SOUTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone 279 Crater Lake Auto Line Our Auto Stage is making regular trips to Crater Lake. Leave Medford at 8:30 a. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Three or more passengers can go any day for rogular round-trip fare. Passen gers carried to all side points when atuos are not filled with through passengers. Round trip to Cra ter Lake and return $16.50; one way, $S.75. Phono 100 for seat reservations. HALL TAXI CO. Koenig, is ordered hy his Amerienn ngents o depart. ' , There was little activity apparent about the bont today. All of tho re turn enrgo of crude rubber and nickel is now in tho hold. Two big tnnk cuts of oil standing nenr the pier are said to ho for the DotitHeh lantl's sister ship, the Hroi'ne'u, ex pected to urrivo lure soon. Captain Koenig has cancelled all social engagements nnd it was also said no more of the crew will be al lowed shore leave except for such distance Hint they tnnv ho summoned on hoard nt short notice. WHY THE BEST OF CHEWS IS "SPEAR HEAD", Its Rich, Sweet, McNow Flavsr Has Been Famous for a " " " Generation .$,? MADE OF CHOICEST RED BURLEY The secret of tobacco satisfaction is known only to the man who thews fhig tobacco. The reason Is that a good chew gets right next to your taste, while the leaf in Plug tobacco is in a sta'tc of fresh, juicy richness that is not possible in any other form of to bacco. There's no tobacco in the world that can give you the hearty, wholesome flavor that you get from a delicious chew of Spear Head. Spear Head is made exclusively of ripe, red Kentucky Durlcy the most richly-flavored chewing tobacco that grows. Still more, only the very choic est red Durlcy leaf is used for Spear Head. This choice leaf is selected with the most painstaking care, is stemmed by hand, is thoroughly washed free of all foreign matter, and is presc:d into Spear Head plugs so slowly that not a drop of juice or an atom of the nat ural flavor escapes. Try Spear Head, and you'll get a sweet, mellow, luscious, satisfying chew that cannot be obtained in any other tobacco. In 10c cuts, wrapped in wax paper. RandMcNally&Co. CHICACO PRINTERS OF BOOKLETS CATALOGS HOUSEMAGAZINES COMMERCIAL ART WORK COLOR DESIGNING AND ENGRAVING FIXED FINANCIALLY AND MECHANICALLY FOR PROMPT HANDLING of LARGE EDITIONS WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 Enst Mniu Street, Medford Tho Only Exclusive Commercial Photographers in Southern Oregon Negatives Made any time or placo by appointment. Phono 147-J Wo '11 do tho rest . D. WESTON. Prop. f ij