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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1916)
pxcm voxm arrcnrorcD matl mmum, arrcnForcn, oki-xion-, monday. ttly 21. mid HEDFOItD MAIL TKMUNIS AN INDMrBNriHKT NKWWAPl I'UIU,IfHni KVFIIT KXCEIT IMiNKAV Iir TMM w. AfTBlHftKJM MRIK01U IftlNTlNO Offi.-o Mull TritNfi Building, W-IT-I& ni-plton Tl Numiwratlc T m , thf MMlford Moll Tho W'dfn I T-Hhi no Tlir Notltb rn oraamnlm 'I i Axninnd Trunin. THE RURAL CREDITS BILL UKoltnu ft TNAM, JMItar. BUHHORIITIOK KATB8I One yr. y nmii un mmiii, Tn lite :': hv null l'r month. (I.-IImt.-i by DmrrMr if.uif.tnt. Pinifiiix. Jackaonvllia and Central J'oini ....... .....- SatuMar only bv mail. (Mr year 2 Of W kly. tr yar .. -. 1.10 OflaUl apr of the Cltr of Mdfor! OmeVftl Paper of J kana County. Rnlrd awonrt-claMi niatler at Medfnrd, Oregon, under the act of Marah . 1879. Hworn rirrutnilon for 1M ill. I'nll I. nedwlre Acaoclated Ire (lis patch' BARTLETT PEARS BIG 13.1 5 A BOX i:V YORK, .IhIv - I. -Tlicrr wh iniilcrinl tiiorNMi in nil wwdem lruil nTiil is ' Yitrk Mtioti immi kU iliiriitw (lie wwk entllitt Siitur iln. Out- ImiiilrtMl nnd jhirt.v-llirw lliou mihI, two hundred ami llility-thiue liokaiifM of Culil'tiiiii and Xotth-wc-icni Hiimll fruit ami .10,81)0 liixi" ir ('nliforniii idtru fruit with u'li-iMfd, Thu mnrkof lm mIihhI up iciMimrkalilv well, iiotvvitlitnniliut Hie Inritc offuriiijr". Tin hulk r (lis iinrthwimlurti fruit U Dm (lell penm, anil tliuy am iinwt mjr a lUHity aiilo, ruiiiixiiiK $3. IS to 1.H" iitr liox. I'Iiiiiim aro in pond dwiiHiid, mIHiik Ikiiii $1.85 to $I.'J6. Bonn) wnaty 1014 hiiiI Miimll frtiil void from $l.2 In (10 colli ... ApticotH in c pretty ut'ar tliiinijili. lew xliipiuuiit m)i1 from $i.un to I " I'f'lll. Clii'iTitfH fmiu Mir tun Hi wol Imvo met with rthhI iIciiihimI if in irmd i-oii-ililinii Tho In me Mirt ion of Hit n I' ll wil- n ilii'llii ImHfil rnllMilrr iliii del ii . ('mil - in muni i uiiililiiiii i ll In. IN ' H'l t.l V TIIK iKiiiK f '"' ,,,,,,',l ''rediU bill by President Wil son, July 17, in a trititnjili r justice', and ends olio of the big struggle of the sixty-fourth congress. Altogether tlipiv liflve bt'pn 1 18 ntml crpdlts bills in r'ongrpii. 'llioy harp included pvcry shndt of opinion from llml which fuvoi govpmmont supptrrislon of a farm ntortgafrt1 K.VKtcni to Unit which favors direct government Iohds to fnrmers. The new bill as paused and signed and a described by the president, )ttt the fanners "upon an equality with all others who have genuine assets, and makes the great credit of the country available to them. It is news to many persons that the farmer has never had the borrowing privilege without which the manufac turing and commercial interests of the country would perish. ' Kw Hecauso the farmer has had no way to get money at a fair rate for a long time, the evils of the landlord sys tem, one of which is the high cost of food, have increased by lea its and bounds in the last quarter of a century. Successful farming is purely a development proposi tion, so far as time is concerned. It is aniatter of years. JJut the banking business can be made successful only by turning loans over and over, rapidly, many times. The farmer and the banker work at cross purposes. .Farmers have been largely shut out of the borrowing privilege. Lately, as farming methods have become more scien tific, the farmer's condition has become worse. Within the past decade, agricultural processes have been revolu- FIVE ROWS OF TEETH IN EACH SHARK JAW mmBr Mr,- .. II . ... . . . ' -i ii ii i , in i i a m.iii i. nx M ei- ill.. i' tin- At.ni.ii i i.i t. I ..nil a.u nnniilnr teeth, notiliul hko i taw, Soim- iihImm .icros at the lu v. Tlu Icnutli. Ii. rk nlmli )i in ttrrorifil Imfli. h ni i'ii With im. rown of tn ol the ceh ineusiiiv four laws nuiKc lmm tlinr to lii feet in NOSBHTOFHHEN OFF VIRG NIA CAPES NMIKOl.K, V, luh -' I. -Onl in.' or Hi" allied waralilpa iiatrolllim tin. Virattitla mihm whUIiik for th (.iTiiiun omlarwaUr lltiar leutch ImiiiI nr lir hlli'f ahli Mreiumi, was m aiHht iii In today, anil die wa i hImIiih i ii nut lo nea. Sfiifaiini in. ii who had exiwtml tli. iirilvul hi Hi llreiucn within Mm i.iki tw iiiix now think mn laiuiot in Niiywiiiic uaar Mm ola. Tim w'Hllir ilurlug tli laat forty-olnht lionrh hit. len Ideal for a ituh Into tin harbor. Tha aoa baa Imh rough, tlic Hkv haa )H urrtmai Mlmoal eon tinn.iii) and ralH haa hrou rallluK If tii uIk aubmermlbhi wre uar, the tiii..im iihmi aay. (ha would havu taken advatttai of thaan Hndltlona to louie in. I'nraoHa In Urmau clrclea niio nredletad th mm I Kg of thn Hr hii'it uMlwnla admitted tlialr dlaap iolniiiiut but thought th- boat had i' I'll iI.UmI In aiartlng Thy r mlliil that the lMntarhland waa uior tiun it wet-k overdue. he past decade, agricultural processes have been rcvo lionized. The best farmer is now trained in an agricul tural college. Kven the small farmer must practive in tensive scientific processes. Jle is learning, among oH rr things, that there is no such thing as profitable farming without stock, horses, cows, etc. It takes at least five years to get a farm started, or to change from exclusive grain farming to grain and stock farming, another five to get it established in ordinary security, and another five to perfect it. The farmer liecds money lo do all this, and he needs it on long time. This is exactly what the new rural credits I'll !..i 1 .1 i 1 I .... Ml. nut is Jiiiemieti 10 supply mm Willi. Jt will penult the small farmer lo prosper. Ft will en courage the Imck-to-lhe-land movement. 11 is the first step in doing awav with the terrible Ihreat of landlordism in the United Slates. It will help the HO per cent of the country's agriculturists, who are now renting farmers, lo become land and home owners. A PENDLETON GRAB BRITISH CHAS E RAIDING WARSHIPS BRITISH CAVALRY BACK 10 BELGIUM ONE THOUSAND GALLONS OF "PEP" AT CANNERY The liogiif Ittvor Vallu) Canning Comitany Una tariwutorN at work eu IiUHik their plant In niillitiiatluii of mi lurreaaed oluio of bualuoaa A 1 i. so foot retwlvlng platform la b Ihk built on tha waat aid of the plant and on ta raat aid a ISkiio foot, platform imd unod hav it'n iullt ror iim In the mauutacturt' and toragt of ahlpplng boxoa. Ne ina- inur la alao being addtid for ue lu i-anHlng beaua whlth will mater lull) loatwt Hid coat of putting thla Mirift) of vKelablea on to market Soniclhlag orr tuou gallona of Iganberr) Julre haa lieen put up which later lll It ued lth tpplo Juice In the production at ' I'tp," a ilrlnk whlth had it origin with thla ianui'i gud whli'h Is meeting ith uieattr alia thau antlrlpated. Tlie iiean crop thla ar la aWout double in a-re of thai of laat et and Manager Hoke 4oa not inintl nute an trouble In belnt a')0 " operate ih ranitfr) to IIh fullfdi i'Hiallv i the entire aeaaou Klght a ot touiatoea giu uo growing -. .. ndor coutun to 0,1a oauiu-M whli-ii full) lb iff tlnuitf the " t'tut tiy U y:i:ci Jnat hs1 CONCKAIilOl) behind the veiled pretense of validating the slate university at Kugcne and the Oregon Agri cultural college at Corvallis, Pendleton has initiated it bill upon the November ballot for the establishment of a sjUUn.OUO state normal school for eastern Oregon at Pen dleton. if Med ford initiated a bill to establish the southern Oregon state normal school at Mcdford the action would be similar to that initiated by Pendleton. For many yeai the eastern Oregon stale normal school was conducted at Weston, iimt as the southern Oreirou normal school wait conducted at Ashland. In both towns the state still retains a considerable investment in land and buildings. If the normal schools arc to be rc-(tab-lishctl, it is to the taxpayers' interests that thev be re-established at their Tornicr sites. .Just treatment of tin towns that furnished subsidies and assisted in the main tenance of the normals demands it. m The attempted Pendleton grab is an ahuso or the initi ative, for only two years ago the nconle voted aurainst re- opening the normals. It is an injustice to the neighboring town of Weston but Pendleton having successfully stolen a i tiaricr million dollar state asvluni irom Maker, has no scruples about robbing Weston of the normal. LONDON, July at -Six Gorlnnn torpmlo bout iloslroycm uoro oiibiir od lu n running fight by thu IlrltMi IlKht forcoH off Schouwun Ilnuk yoH- tordny, anys nu offlclRl statement Is- siiad by tho British nduilrulty this at turnoon. Tho Oormnn nohsuIh woro rupontcdly hit but thoy miccocUed In roiicliliiK tho MoIkIiui const. TIio toxt of tho official statonionl anysr "At mldnlRht of July 22, whllo near thu North llliidor light vosol, somo of our light forcus slghtod thrco cne my dostroyors who rotlrcd boforo dnmnKo could bo inflicted upon them. ".Subsoiiivutly off Schouwon IJnnk hIx onoiuy dostroyors woro oii?agod mid a riiiiuliiK fight uusiiod durliiK which thu onomy was ropoatcilly hit but ho mict'uodud in renuhliiK thu llol glnn const. "Ont of our vowols wn hit onco and ono officer and onu man wero HllKlitly woundod. There was no othor dnmiiKO or lasimltlos." NEAR S z CAN DEFEATED BY TURKS FIR DESTROYS NO MN E ASHLAND, luh .' I Hn at I III yeaterda) inoriilu; ioiuil'til de atroyvd the milling Iuiiim- of tlu Aah land mini' The mine runtalned ten atampa The property recently taken ver by a a ndleate of Texas enpltal lata, had own rompletel) overbauled and was being operatod with A. W. ltartlett, of Hau Autoulo, as manager Developments us to extant of damage to atampa and other marMuory awMlt the cooling off process. Oanao of fire unknown. Um imrtlHll) rovmed b) Insurance Thu mine la located about three miles wthi of lown. BIRTH OF A NATION AT PAGE TOI.KIH), O. Jul, .'t The Si aault ou I'uiplre Ueorge JohuMuu A the local AiuiIcjh MiorUtion prV ycjterday tl result In tlir rlimlm tlon of thf bottle. i cording lo plaus under by inr Hrrnahu ud othsr stockholders of the dub. It as announced la"l ulghl A iper suhailtuto Villi Ho ued. tl n.M i-nld loliimlun wna kuorked uuconwcloiu In one of rift or more bottles thron filial (lie mauds Ift'lien tin- aiiecluntri. VU'te dUsittUflM lth & il.il-.ion wbtcb menut defeat fur Hie iumu. inb The arbiter leu me i, u i ; Absolutely Removes I bla morning llh gkirai nlcn.ii ijj , t ,. ,. -. hi. imik ui ill- ii.m.1 .(5t ue mb AiUMursiuin. t.inepaiK.ipo , I . dViuuii tli lu(i)k Mn of the irltlcs who Imvo lnon aterneHt In tholr ovartionH of A merl in n dtauiHtlsts aiiuouiu'o thulr belief tlmi II. W. Orlfflth hiiH -put m or" the great Amerlcuu pla) at last. Mr. (Irlfrith's wonderful apeotai-le drama "The Birth of a NatlH." is referred to the umIh.no offorlug which opens a three day engagement ut tho Page theater, Medford, Thurwlar ovomIiik, July .'Tth. For many year American dram atists wrote able playa or particular stale, cities or iMalltloa, ranging from Alabama." to the "Henrietta" and from "Way Down Baat" to The Oieat Dhlde " Hut uo on mau seem ed to urusp Hie whole spirit aud geu lu of America until David Wark Orlflitb picked a suggestlen ror his theme out of Dixon's "The Leopard's Spots' aud "The Clansman," mid started to develop It The results of Mr. Griffith's efforts Is u new and stupendous art for which no ade quate name has yet been round. "The Hlrlh of a Nation" combines specta cle, ronuuee. domestic drama, coin ed), t iased, musk, and morhauUal effeda into harmouloua eusemble that captltatea equallN the ee aud the ear In a ireMntutton latlii S houra ami 4T. minutes It epllomatlscs the life of atattou S!1" "' LONDON. July 21. Heavy firing was henrd off the Dutch const all day Sunday, anys a dlnpatch from The Hague to the Kxcfiange Telegraph company. I'lve Herman destro)era wore observed returning towards Zwobrugge. Two ot thorn had a heavy list. HICltl.lN. July 21. via London. Oornian toriilo boats lu tholr raid from I'lHiidBrs ou tho night of Jul) 22-23, wont up to the mouth or tho Timing without sighting any llrltish naval rorces, aa)s nu official state ment Issued todu) by thn (loniiHii ud. mlralt). Ijiler they oiicouutered sev eral small Hrlllsh arulsors hut re turned to their busu iiiidniuiitfeil. MARKET REPORT -pr i j'AvilU't alldtnt:i:u.U i JJlVfnttK:. JHHIS Alne, . Ti:i:its Aitp, Offfiovtc COWK Alno, OOdfiVzU' VIJAh- Drummd, fifiBUo. I.to roiiltry IIKN8 ll'(n Kk, aeeimling lo iuulil. ; npnugN IVs HnuiU or over, KU-. DUCKS Fat, h (1RKSB Hit, So. TUHKBY8 IM yos, I6o. 1I1CLG1AN HAItlOS. Ii to tie. liny ana Orurn (HiiyniK Priucs.) WIIKATIUfl. DATs J' t.m. IIAV (lmm nnd Hlfnlfn, $12 Ion. ' 11AHLKY Whole, $-J."i. rrlctM I'ata t nciacrs hgok -auic ItinTKII Dirv, a lb., 4Bo. POTATOBS 1.88. ONIONS 'JftM. IIONBV-Mr rr Uk CIDBIT 3.V. l'OHK-Bc. HRKr' 10a12c l.AHU lai.-fifl slKHMiKKS -irj. HAM l(-.Mr. IUTTI It FAT 2U-. Hutiei Wlioli -.ile, 'J6f. f by ssvM(e Mr CWm lien La Oondaa ar snly lPa - CONSTANTINOPLB, Jul) 2 I A dofont of llrltlh euvnlrj detnchnteiits by Turkish fortes oast or Siie2, near tho canal, Is announced by nrui) hoadquartors in todn)'8 ofMclal stnto mont. Tho nrltlsh fled towards the cunal, iiursuod by the Turku. nrltlsh detachments, advancing wost of Katla, 3d tulles from the cnnnl, woro driven off by Turkish skirmishers. A further retreat or Russian rorcos lu Persia under Turkish prosmiro Is roportod In today's official war orrico stntoment, which says: "In I'orslu, Itusslnu forcos which fled In disorder eastward nttemptbd to ofrer resistance thirty kilometers vast or PnnUoz. Wo pursued tliom. Tho. ononi), unuhlo to orrr buttlo, was obliged to withdraw towards tho frontier. "In the district of Poniunn our ad vnuco dotnehmeuts ilrovo otf enemy detaohmonts iiiiiiroRchlug wost of Katln. "In fighting enst of the town of Sues and near the rnnal between our dotal hmeiiU and two enemy cavalry parties the oneni) fled towards the lanal, leavint? somo dead. Our troops are In pursuit IT'S THE FAD TO "ROLL YOUR OWN" CIGARETTES! Smart Smokers Everywhere Are Rolling "Bull" Durham Into Fresh, Fragrant Cigarettes Most Enjoyable of Smokes Fashion for smokers decrees that if you would be smnrt nnd up-to-date you must supply your self with "the makings" and "roll your own" cigarettes. "The makings" consist of "Bull" Durham tobacco and n book of "papers". When you hnve poured n little "Bull" Dur ham into n "paper" nnd shaped it to your liking, you nre ready to enjoy the cigarette that con noisseurs say is the most enjoyable smoke in the world fresh, fra grant, mild and sweet. It's an easy matter to learn to roll your own" with Bull" Dur ham. There's n knack to it that's all. Any man can master the art after n few trials. And to make it easier, the manufacturers of "Bull" Durham, Durham N. C, will mail free to any address in the United States on request an illustrated booklet showing the correct way to roll your cigarettes. "Bull" Durham Is sold every where. Get a Sc sack today. A free book of papers goes with it. "Roll your own I" JOHK A. PERL UNDERTAIKH. 1-hiI) ltnut 'J . 11AHTLUTT PtnuM I Tn O.I IT-d-'J Vutoiiiul'lli l 1 i.ie iMili.e Ami' iittbvo servp, Coroner. WESTON'S Camera Shop 20S East Main Street, Jnediord The Only Exclusive Connncrcini Photographon in Southern Oregon. Negatives Mmle any time or place by appointment. Phone 147-J We'll do the rest X. D. WESTON, Prog. H t f?S N v of a match All the convenien ces of gas better cooking;' and a cleaner cooler kitchen NEW OIL For lint Re suit t Ust .PtarlO'il f w Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. Moro efficient than your wood or coal stove, and costs lean to operate. Your cooking ia better, too, because you have heat-control like a gas stove. &TOVE -A The New Perfection gives a clean, oilotlcss, Bootless flame, becauso of the lonu blue chimneys. Cuts out the drudgery of wood or coal. Keeps your kitchen coot. In 1,2,3 and 4-burner sizes, ovens separate. Also cabinet models with Flre Icsa Cooking Ovena. Auk your dealer todny. Standard Oil Co. (Itlllofilt) 1 For Sale by GrAKNETT-COREY HARDWARE CO. CRATER LAKE HARDWARE CO. Crater Lake Auto Line Our Auto Stage is making regular trips to Crater Lake. Lcavo MeuTord at 8:30 a. in. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Three or more passengers can go any day for regular round-trip fare. Passen gers carried to all side points when aluos aro not filled with through passengers. Hound trip to Cra ter Lake and roturn $10.50; one way, $8.75. Phone 100 for scat reservations. HALL TAXI CO. aahat 1 la - - ., i,, , A J I S .. I IE1 Heat and friction cannot hurt this tire Why Prottium Proctn Ruhhw add mileagt lo Republic firea Heat, the great ilcMroyer of rublior, is caused principally y friction. I'roiliutn Process RuMicr (the wonilerful new cnmiwiint! UM(1 exclusu'ely on Republic tire) immkmc .uiii-ikkl and traction qualHtas which reduce frvctiun to a minimum. In addition to this, I'roditim l'roces RuWier will wiUiM.-uul a hiuhor temperature than an)' material ever mail on a tire. The result is that Republic I'rodium Process tires are almost proof aenimt the damauing results of over-healing. Get a sample strip of this wonderful new nibbcr. Try to break it. Its groat tensile strength u another of its advan tages over all other tire tread. Young & Hall Motor Co. Distributors : Medford ?i Made in tha 5(iWi Block Tttad VON DER HELLEN HARDWJJtE CO., Eaj;lt Point, Oiigoii ASHLAND VULCiUiriZIKQr W0IJKS, Ashland, Orosjon. -w- -ty w m ,fc i i.iw -;