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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1916)
- P3TGE FOUR fEDFORD MAITJ TRIBUNE, atEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 28. 1916 '4 I 5 i p 4i 1,' I 1 1 ''i 4 "U r , i L'. i. Jl- i :;. . m V gL w .. 1 , i . MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AiraBronD pkintinq co. OMIosMull Trlbunn Bunding, North Fir street, telephone 7. n-n-tt The Detnoeratlo Time. Hi MMlfonl Mill, .The Mwtfqrd Trlbunn, The Bent Oregon!!, The Ashland Tribune. rn QBOKOB PUTNAM, tMttof. nrrnutnutrmovt hatiwi On rHt. hT ninh .?. ts One meniii, iy mail l"r month, ieliveini i,y mrriir In MrrtfTnl I'hi-iilx, Jiu kaonvllle and Ontrnl PnlKl (A aturilajr only, by mail, par year- 100 IYI (reaMy, 9r yew.. J. Si M Official Psprr of i Hty of Mwlf'iM nrl.on Crmtity Official VntiPT of Jnrk.nn Pnpor of Bnieree a i,ono-( ii mi mnttpr at rar Orpnn, unilor (ho vet of March Sworn rirmilfttioTi for t1 0 4t. hull laaaed wire AtaoolfttMl lr din patches. DKWVIim, Colo, July as. Fred Farror, attorney general of Colonulo, today announced tlmt lie would rmoiiunond tlio illmlal ut a wit Jorlty of the II mm In Iluorfano mid I.a A til ma cnuntlim, brought by ilic itlittn h it roault of disorder In rid. nt to th coal miner' strlko In Colorado In 1913 and 1911. Ill No tion, the attorney geuornl waa based on tho bellaf that Ilia heat Intareala of ihH oouiinonwatiltli would ho served by such notion. PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR WEEK-END CRUISE WAMflNfJTON', July xl. Proal- dont Wllaou plana to leave Waahlng ton InM today for n week-end trip down tha Potomar and Chewtneak on the Mayflower. Ho will b ao roniiiunloil by relative. BRITISH CAPTAIN SHOT MSwaaMaMaaaaMM (Continued from pttKo one- J ui eh uwtpr aaid H " ! milk Im1i.v(1 Dial tb oapture of lli Miiii-i-Im wii- lironitht iiboiil liy n Iiji--." ntrer who k.uiI he wax nil AitU'r- itii. hut who wti liclitt) to be a (l.'iiniiii. Thtw mini wis ttiil li kave lnudr muIImIm to llif (ii'llnali wurMblM, UHttoll A iv lVlHd. London. Jui i'.n Suva or tha i.xmutlon of CHpialii KruU of tha lirltUh ataaiMi Hrii!NU caueed a imlnful linprotMiou at tha Urltlah foreign ofrtce. Under tho laatruc tioiiN of viaeouut Urey, the foroiw Ht'oretary, a not a waa dlapatehod lm niedlately to tha American ambaaay, rquung that Janaa W. Oarard. tM imwimm baaiador ai BarltK, praN oanplet detail of taa X- ioiaion r mw. tTAHniHUTON, July 2i.(lir OMIfty'a aniKtitn of rnplaia Oharlaa nf i. walr of (he Hrltiah steamer Btjai. for h llt'nrd ntttniit to na $ aUuiariiM, I ri'tmrdttd in al )iai quarter her u u brutal viola tlua qf international law likely to re auR im prwtiut retuliHlory meneureH by Qraai Britain. They contend that if i hpatito aubmajina uiiraiBa4 the BrimaMo ti wua in affect an nltek, 31 Captain Fryatt in innkinir a tr-uttaek by atteiuptinti to mm Jeeted himaelf only to treatment M,.prwuner of war in event of ch tu. RerinftJ by tha attiea, it ih feu red, aaWtht be followed by a thuiiKe in the Ckraian eubmarina policy, whieh haa k0 aattofnetory to the I'nited Statea siuee the lat aMuruneea that nicr luinl liit4 would iMt be iittiuLid witUotit niniu(T or without iwm.ii for Mtftclx of iiMftoenRvrN and n. w- Kter Bt.'kirAr: r lA.RROV Svfc -vtif St ti nhed WWrccThln COLLAR I Si wn It 6 fur "o. I '4iiiJ, iCAuotJirera is& COLORADO DROPS PROSECUTIONS ..i ifif. ' ' ' .' ". " HtlaMMMe.V''Vlfcw '' "'llifl3f jjfthMMl r .- Itdy VaklnUlUt jin m. iiMtri.trrr I'd mi M i: Hl 17-J-V AHli' " il. lltlot' i'M 1 i Ainbulan v iu"111 TWO YEARS M3DAY hogins the third 5'oar of the European war, with every prospect of another gear's fighting, when ex hfUjstion of belligerents will force a conclusion if a derisive victorr has not ocen recorded. July 28, inil, Austria declai'ed war upon Serbia. Aug ust 1 Germany declared war on Russia, and German forces entered Luxemberg. August 2 Germany began the in vasion of Uelium. August 5 ICngland announced a state of war with Germany. August 7 Germany entered Liege and lYiici- iiivadpd Alsace. August 12 France and Eng land declared war on Austria. August 15 Japan sent ulti matum to Germany. The war has cost $f(5,r)02,000,000. The property dam age is estimated at $-!9,M 2,000,000. The loss in industry is Placed at $12,.r)00,000,on0 a total cost of $118,-!'M,000,-000. Seven million men have been killed and mortally wounded, and thrice as many crippled. If this Inoney had been spent in useful development, what a wonderful KiiL'ope the world would see! These appalling figures are the fruit of militarism and its parent, " preparedness." To pay the public debts piled ii), the toilet's of ICurope must work tiiree days out of ovei'y week in the future. How long before they rebel and force repudiation of debts they had no share in creating? And the revolt of men trained in the trenches cannot be suppressed. The old feudal order will go forever in the penlacost of calamity. The third year of struggle finds Germany still holding her lines of steel on conquered lands, but the ring of ene mies ever growing tighter. Prussian militarism is for the first time on the defensive, desperately resisting the blows of the Slav on the east, of the Briton and Gaul on the west and the Italian on the south. Sooner or later the German lines will break, as the Auslriaus already have. Slowly attrition is sapping the strength of the Teuton, cut off by land and sea from the rest of the world. No longer are casualty lists published. Tho losses are too heavy on both sides, and daily growing greater. To tell the truth of the fearful sacrifice being made would cause such horror and revulsion as to force the ending of the insane struggle. The German gospel of hale has not been preached in vain. Jt has found ready acceptance. .Few prisoners are taken the poison gas ol hatred engendered by the strug gle finds an outlet only with the bayonet. And the ani mosities and bitterness created will not die with the pres ent generation. IT as a 'result of all tho sacrifice of blood and treasure, militarism will be forever quenched, it will not have been in vain. DROP PERJURY WGE WEI DISCUSSES AGAINST MRS. MATTERS MEXICAN PROBLEM CIIICAOO, July 28. Chnntoii of proiluclim it aim lion a heir mid of narjiiry anluit Mrs. Anna Dolllo LatJgewooil Mattera wara dlaiulaatHl In tha atatt court tuilay. The elmnaa grow out of tha rival claim or lira. Matter and Margaret Kyan, n Cana dian alrl, to the wotherhool of "llaby Irene" whom the former produoed a an hair to the aetata of her late hnaband. After tha deelalon waa announfixl tha attorney and principal ueut to the court of Federal Ulatrtrt Judge landl sho Una beard avtdenre In it auit brought by Margaret Ryan to obtain (HMaaaaton of the child through a writ of habeaa rorpua. Mr Mat art' attorney annouuead thai they would make no tleloww. DIED COOK -Bobert Cook, aged 81 yearx. n reideni of Wootibum, Or., 'died laiit night of para.lyiH of the heart nt the home of hia daughter, Mr. Agnea Walker, at Central 1'oint, where he had been viniting for the tu wek. Mr. Cook had btien n rea itleut of WtMidburn nince W mv-in- there from Sheffield, O. lie lenvix four children (lettrge Cook of Clio, la,; O. J. Cook of Sheffield, (.; Mm. Myrtle Kali of Woodburw, Or., and ilr. Agnea Wulker of Central Point. Mr. Cook wa n elvil war veteran, nerving m the fifty-ixlh Wiacontiin Miluntwr infantry. He wu it mem ber of Pearl IjHtge, No. X A. K. A. M.. She! field, O. He wae n Muxon of ,t'ort-two year Ktanding. The ImmIv will he eut to Woodburu nt 5:211 tin itfteriioou. Huritil will be ul lluhhurd, Or. r. . i, i - ' i.gi ii i" ..jj;?i Always First on the Grocery List Tin leuM.ii Meiltord Creamer, Hal iii .- tu-. 1 011 the grocer? list ot him .In. I- nt hoUMWlt ex ix becauc tlu-re (I "f in iiu".tlon to be dimuxMil with t tin uroeer. Hha deeau't have to uk ' it 11 i frvh whether it i puro, full I wt'iL'lit. wlioleaiMM and of hiktheol ' Munlity xhe (owi thut-it la alfthio' tiiul nioie. The roei bf waking Xedford Ciianifi-v Hotter ix o highly ieieu tilu mill u thorotushtv atuuditnlui'd tllnl lively MUUd Uk i'HTJ utlliT iiiillil. 'MedfordCreamery' llvi S" tmi.il OF WAR WASIirXaTO.N, July 28. Moxlco waa dliciiMod by tho cabinet to day for tho flrnt tlmo In nuvornl weok. II was IntlmatcM Mr. Arre dondo nilglit be Ruininonod to tho Mtnte deiHirtiuent Inter today to re ceive President WTInon'n final de elalon mi Oeueral Carrania' Car ranxa' jdnn for it Joint cumtnlaaloti to Mdjiut difference. L BOAT SUNK IN SEA FIGHT lUCIU.IX, July 28.- inji naval Iwt tle batwoou overnl (Jorinati ubiun rlue and three. Urltlah patrol boat oft the tMMit or Scotland, oue or the Urltlah veaaela were aunk, according to a report reeelvod by the nntoh uewapaper, IlandeUblitd and tole graphetl to the Otoraeaa Nwa agency. Metlfonl lUxvstors Smoko The MatUord and Mt. Pitt Clears. Shoes at $10 a Pair Just common shoes, it is reported, will be worth $10 a pair in two years, and that we will be wearing wooden shoes, etc. Yes, shoes are up higher than a cat's back. But this is the way we are going to sell them tomorrow. Before you come to the sale it would be better for us if you could see every other pair of shouet ir Med ford and price them also, savings of about one-tkkd on ahacs ia spite of the rising cost."' There will be some wonderful plums picked here tomorrow. We must reduce this stock by August 5 ta (make room for a big bankrupt stock. You can utwe a few dollars here and if you don't it is your own fault. Heavy Work Shoes $1.98 Fine Dress Shoea J244 WILL H. WILSON 32 N. Front St. " Cheapest Stores in the West CIIEYISNNE, Wo., July 28. Tho convention or tho t'nltod Mlno Work ers of Amorlca, district 22, reconven ed today to consider the roport of Its financial committee which Is said to recommend a domaiid for an In crease of wngos for nimroKlinatoly 0000 miner In Vomlng. The con sideration of the roport Is oxpoctod to oonBUtno Hovoral days aftor which tho scnlo committee will moot tho oporHtoni. . lfV- r V5 The cJe freshing Pharm of good tea is in its delicate flavor Unforttmatcly the world is 710 1 full of good tea. You must choose with care. Those many women who use Schilling's Best know that the cost of good tea is very, very little. But this is not the only reason for their preference. Another reason- a very real reason is that each of the four taste-types (Japan, English Breakfast, Ceylon, Oolong J brews tea of indescribable charm. Semi for the Taste Packet which Main it easyftryiu ttjxndthi Ijft aftea that )tu lit int. Qtntamftur parthmyn tuvthfti tfSthttting Tra Japan, Englith Brtaifatt, Ctshtt and Othng, Entughftr fivt ir fix cups if each Hit J. Mailed frtmptljtn receipt if I0ctnti(ttanpitrcin). xAddrem kA Schilling & (impany jjjStctnd St., San Francnct. Schillings Best . Sold through grecer: only. In standard paeiaget, 8-vz. and i-i. , m Sdilflct'l M ORYS TO NOTIFY CHICAGO, July 28. Plans for tho notification wfTCmohles on August 8 by which J. Frank llanly und I)r Ira O. Ixjndrlth nro to be made nwaro that they wore nominated tor presi dent and vlco prosldent respectively by tho prohibition party, wcro com pleted today and announced by tho party's national committee. Tho ceremonies will tako place on tho lawn ot Mr. Hanly's homo In Indlana pnlls at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon. ..IllA fj: X Dot tf.ll jrjrjLMJI-JLJI Someihin T Q ($.!) ) TL! l ti Ke of 'nr ' Kent aifi iot n muminne ri n i rS" tbS U.lh "l thou.and. of lulTem. ftom blood Imparl- n 0 The TeittaMepot;ir t"l ao'. . ... riorit fha ikie taken It and received Ita benefit! ! nJt ira .."" .""'.'. .'V. "vl.:T"i.il ! ReommIn.lean.T mem o bii " ' Dfieae. ate tome of the blood'a wont enemlci but will anteiy nlte war to the Influence of S. S. S, D Ct tba Cnutn. S. 9. 5. at Your HifHltl1"""1"1-1 ibtata.njgaaasrsx; . c nuriuiimjl, 1 J"Jt''aW'l?g,P F; Folger's Coffee IH JSjk Marsh & Bennett JS mmmmtjBBBHmMniimamiMXIlXMMmKWTmmaBKWTTnmmm'w MnaMtMMaiiiaaai1 ajMHMawBi ohv gBra HgaflBHiMiBR gEsfi lll'it.'iawataaaaaf m Tt Way to JLUO OuiC Is to .save Mum money all the I Lino. Tho snto way to save is to put the money in a bank like this. SAFE -SOUND SECURE OVEIt re YEARS UNDEB ONE MAMAOgMCNT l EP" Vacation Time is Here Aablaml, "Oregoii'a Pamou Spa," invites. It'a cool in Ashland's Chan tauquu Park. SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES on sale every Sunday in July be tween all stations, Ashland to QUn dah), inclusive, at one fare for Uta round trip. WEEK-END FAflES are on sale every Saturday and Sun day witu return limit of Monday to ASHLAHD from all stations Itoaobnr$ and aonth. Aa In loeal ant or writ JJhn H. Scott. Oeneral l'asaroger Agent, Portbtnd, Oregon. Coos Bay Railroad Celebra tion, Miirghl'ield end North Ik'iid, Aa'iit Jt, '.'."i uud '-'C. LOA KoUIld flip K.lU". !! "W New EvetgrDay M . .. - ..,. ,n- . lepuUtlon wn wtm by merit alone, and uoui tcitlce to hamanlty. and -" ""-",-' -" n, Skin DnlccUt. A cemliaitleti of tolh L'qoiJ an J nte. Tbey produce a brilliant, VJngilbewilaTiry little effort Title poliinei tenttla no add and vill not crack the Icalncr. Ihtj preserve tba leather and inorcaic tbe lift of yoor ihotl. 1 w r. r. Dttur ca, 111, Brmo, it. Black-White-Tan 1Q KEEPYOUR SHOES HEAT j3i rrospef Savo money by using Week - End Hound - Trip Tickets :: :: :: :: Southefii1 Pacific Lines a5'v iYSOvi JJ 1 iJ 1 ! rm