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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1916)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MATT; TRIBUNE, ftfEPFORP, OftEflpy, TUESDAY, AITflrRT 1, 1910 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE "AN IMHKl'KN'I'RNT NEWSPAPER, PVULINHKJ) KVKKT AKTKIlNOON KXCUl'T HUNIMV HY TUB . AIEUKORU FHINTING CO. Offlco Mall Trlbun BulMlntf, 26-27-29 North Kir streoi; telephone 7b. The Democratic Tiina, th Mlford Mail, The Aledfurd Tribune, Th South ern OniKontHii, The Anhlund Tribune. OKUHU1S PUTNAM, Kdltor. TIRlDKIPTIQlf BATEll One y-a.r. ly inuiv .S.OO One month, by mull 60 per month, uHlverfd by cnrrlr in f.iilf.ini I'himritx- .luck M(m Villa and Central Point - -SO Rat unlay only, by mall, par year.. 2.00 WoBkly, per year - 1-50 Offtclnl Panor of tho City of Med ford. Official I'nnnr of Jackson County. Kii(r"d us nerond-nlnHM mattt-r at Mndfordt Oregon, under the act of March Hworn Circulation for 101C 2468. Kiill ieuHed wlro Associated PreM die-palclifcfl. A COMIC OPERA MONARCH EM-TEES "I'll bo mighty glad when my lioy, Josli, gets back home," said Farmer Corntossel. "You need hi in around the farm?" "I should Bay so." "Is ho such a wonderful worker," ' "I wouldn't think of UHkin' Josh to work." "Then why do you need lilm?" "Tho hired man's put tin' on so much airs that there ain't hardly no Hvin' with lil in. Josh Is the only person that ever eomo around here that kin heat him jilayin' checkers." ('undid opinion. Theodosla What do think of my friend? Theodore Tho only think he had In hlH head was a clgarct, mid that was going out. Never Judge women and cigars by their wrappers. Mrs. Hnnkln When It comes to resourcefulness, you can't heat Mrs. Aniley." Mrs. Phyln "Whnt. do you mean?" Mrs. Itankln "When she wants to scrub her front porch, sho rastenB a couplo or brushes on tho feet of her little hoy, Willie' and lots him protend ho Is roller Bltatlng In the soapsuds." ... ;oiX(i to tiiu snow? From tho casual surveys of the BtroctH and lintel porches, ono is con vinced that the forthcoming style show will be one-fourth stylo mid tl rec-fourths hIiow. ... (Mr. Manley "My dear, I've had my life Insured for $5,0011." Mrs. Manley "How very sensible of you! Now 1 slia'n't have to keep telling you to bo so careful every place you go." KAISKIi ILIIhL.U is almost as prolific in lionilms tic prtit'liimatioiiH as our own Colonel. Tliey read likii manifestos of medieval monarelis with the vandal ism of Altilla the linn substituted for the saving grace of romance and chivalry. The Kaiser with his divine destiny and partnership with the alniightv, with his iron cross rewards for human slaughter and tinsel decorations of glory, with uut'd'sea find aerial campaigns of terrorism, with his wauoncss and destruct ion and science prostituted for harharism is almost as much of an anachronism in the enlightened twentieth centui'v as Mark Twain's Yankee at King Arthur's Court. Last week the Kaiser issued a self laudatory address to liis troops bewailing the fact that he could not personally indulge in murder in the trendies. Jt read as lollows: It is the most poignant grief of my life that 1 am unable to take a more active part in this war. I could take my place with the youngest of you, and I promise that I would leave my mark on the enemy. Hut the Inscrutable Almighty has willed otherwise. Into my care has been committed by dlvino destiny the leadership of our country, Its armies and Its forces on land and sea. Tho burden of thinking and deciding and leading has been hard upon me. and realizing this, I know that my life must not ho risked In the foremost line of battle where :ny feelings, if unrestrained, would carry mo cwirtly. My life must be conserved carefully for the welfare of Germany In order to carry out duties assigned to me by divine appointment. Can it. he that the divine destiny which litis ciiinmitted to the kaiser's cart' the armies and navies, is not sufficient to protect his partner in the trenches or anvwhere cist hither the kaiser is ol little Jaith or there is sonic other reason whv lie does not take the chances he forces millions of others to take. The kaiser's latest proclamation to liis armv and navv reads like the lines ot a (nlbert and Sullivan s comic opera Go yo heroes! Go to Glory. , Go ye dio In combat gory! Yo shall live In song and story, lio to Immortality! Unfortunately the world is not witnessing a eoniii opera in this war hut it is witnessing the kaiser play the part ol a comic opera hero almost the only tunny thing in this greatest ol earth s tragedies. PROGRAM OF MEDFORD BAND CONCERT IN PARK TONIGHT Tho weekly concert will ho provid ed by the Medford citizen's band un der (lie leadership of llandmnster Kowland at the City park tills even ing, commencing at S. In response to requests tvo favorite numbers are programmed Tor this evening's con cert, Kiigleinan's well known "Mel ody of I.ove" and tho sympathetic "Valso Modornto" by Gordon llavson. "The Druids Prayer." The program Is as follows: March, "Good Fellowship" Dalley Popular, "Klllarney My Homo" (lahin Overture, "Hoyal Pageant". .Barnard Characteristic. "ICgyptla" Olnian Concert valso "The Druids Prayer" ' Davsou I Hy request.) Ttevorle, "Melody of I.ovo".. Fugleman Topulnr, "Kerry Mills" Mills Miurh, "Pulled Hmblein" Drown Star Spangled llanner. N0f!DWICK NAMED AS SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER AT MEETING FORECLOSURE DECREE (Omuls 1'uxs Courier.) A decree in foreclosure nnd order of Mile wim entered bv the circuit Mirt of this district and placed on record this morning in the case of Herbert Smith, trustee of the Jose phine irrigation nnd Power company. gainst the Chic;ie:o-Ro:ue Uiver oiniany. Attorney l'reil A. Williams represented the trustee in the npjili- at ion for the issuance of the de- roe. The ease has been pendiii'.' in the court for more than two veers. 'nder tilt terms of tin; decree the amount involved is 4!, 000 due the liickholdcrs ill (he original Josephine mgtition company and $1,(10(1 trus tee's fee nnd $",(Hlfl ntlo'iiey'.s fee. It is stipulated, however, Hint those foes are to lie paid only ill case the property involved is redeemed by the lefendnnts. If this should revert to the original owners through beim; bid in by the claimants, then the fees to be allowed the trustee and the attor ney shall lie such amount us is agreed upon hy the trustee and the original stockholders. If no agreement can he arrived at hy these parties, three arbiters shall he named in the usual way fornamin;; such boards to ad just the matter and to determine whether the payment shall be in in cash or in securities. THE CRY FOR BLOOD IT UlsDRhDS ol guardsmen at the bonier are acting AX wisely in taking advantage ot the order to release t hem to go home to care tor dependents. J ins opera nourte was has no place1 lor possible sintering or non-combatants. Oregouian editorial ol: -July -list. Ivead the above carefully, for it, embodies the mature views ol: the brave and bloodthirsty war editor who keeps the safe distance of over erne thousand miles from the possible war zone. It is the epitome of thought of that class of brazen mouthed patriots who in the hour ol their conn try s danger, would prove their love ol: the J lag by send ing a substitute alter being dratted. It embodies the sentiment ol the little cur that runs at the first sign of danger, hut returns that it may bark loud ly at the dead cnemv when slain by the fearless mastiff. The writer of the above believing firnilv that it is better to be a live jackass with feet under the mahogany editorial table, than a dead American soldier in an unmarked gravi is undoubtedly disgusted, lie wants action deeds, not words, "What is (lit! use of a. war where no tine is killed ? "What are soldiers for if not to kill and get killed ? "What is there for the jackass to brav about if there is to be no slaughter of American youth ? His demand is for real war killing, wouudinir. suffering, dving. Jle wants fbi blood of tin American soldier to sprinkle in the faces of the voters o this country, 1o make a few votes for Hughes. IF! OF H. L. ECKLOFF liundolph J. F.i-klolT of I.uiiinir, Ne vada, has written to I lie Mail Triln asking assislance in locating his brother, Howard I.. KcklotT, whom he heard from in Medford October 1 St h List. 'flic lellcr reads us follows: "I have Insl u brother. The last wind I had from him was in Medford on Oil. IS !.it. lie niav have been silled on the railroad or sumo other way may have been arrested for siillll'lllill. His name is Howard I,. Kekloff. 24 years old. r, feel 11':., in,.h,.s tall, blue eyes, in-own curly hair, wore a Inn suit and a uiackinaw coat, weight IliO pnniuU. No trace of him since Oct. IS! Anvlhim,' you can do will certainly be appreciated liv his heart InokiT mullu-r and brother." PLAYiFORiEDITORS Tin stnlo ciliturinl nssocijitioti will lie resiled with n concert !,v the Ash ltniil liiiiul nuiiinentetl by several Med ford iiniMciiiiis duritiir the enterhiin metit which has been provided for til 'visitors for Friday evening in Kithia park. The concert which the Ash ntiil bund usually jrives on Wednesday evening lias been postponed until Fri day this week on account of the edi tors visit. Heports from Adilnm Mate that that city is preparing to to their share of the entertainment of tiie -.tale scribes in the finest stvl f u liteJi they nre capable. Vernon T. MotKi henluirbor, a mem nor of the faculty of Klamath eount high school for the hM two years, has resinned his position to accept the principnlfdilp uf tbp Washington grammar school ot Medford. .le nlsc will bave rhnrp' of the Junior litnh pcbool to be established In .Medforo this tall. 'Mr, MotHchcnl'aehcr Is now attend ing Kiimmer .school at the t'ntverslty of Oregon, ile n graduate of lhai Institution, and of the Klamath Kails Mfch school. Ill new position Ik con sidered a hi advancement over the one In the local school. Jle will takp tho place .of P. II. Dally, who was promoted to prtm ipal of the hi(;h school. At a meet Inn of the pcbool board Saturday H. O. Nordwb k wan named to fiU the vacancy caused by the ivh Jgnutluu of IMicrtor .1. W. Meriian. STCAMER BRINGS $400,000 GOLD FROM ALASKA SKATTI.K, Wash., Aug. t. Tho steamidiip Northwestern, which nr rived from Monte, Alaska today, t'roin:ht $ mo.non hi cold bullion. PLAN SPECIAL TRAIN TO WEED FOR BALL GAME Manager lirevaril of the baseball team Is muklnK nn effort to securo special train from this city for the same at Weed, next Sunday. A can vnsa wilt l)t started today to secure 1;M) fans willing to Ro, at $2.S" for the round trip. It la not expected that there will bo any difficulty hi securing this numher. Weed will play a murn game In this city at an early date. Why Smokr Hit Ci;nrn When I.a (Innda.q arfl only lno 8H i x' y riQuienrjnena Beauty and Grace After CKHflirtK Many women nro 'rtlsheartenM by the fear ot losing their graceful tiirure by childbirth. Hy ulnr 4,Mo!her's Friend" the natural beauty will he preserved and nuwt f IH-vnu-wi itr- imnirnin m "Minorr r Mi'liil T0 mill Cf'V llfJi- t ini'iit. ttiu pr.-iriiijr it fur the awful utrrvln with pwr. (t It I FRU BOOK im 111. 1 10 WILSON LEAGUE At the reiiiet of II. d. Harry of ,1'ortlniid, slate orpinizcr of the Wil ,son league, u sjieeial meetin.if of the finance and organization coinmiltecs of tlie Medford league was held ill the office'of Attorney (1. V. Cherry Monday for the purpose of naming delegates to the state conference of AVoodrow Wilson lcnt:ucs, which is to he held in Portland August "th and Hth for the pnriiose of perfeetinir a slate organization of Wood row Wilson leagues. The following members of the Med ford league were named a.s delegates: W. K. l'hipps, Miss Dot llerry, W. II. ! Cannon, Judge W. K. Crews, Newton W. Horden, Col. Cleorge Minis, II. I).! Howard, Win. M. Campbell anil Miss Marian i. Towne. Absolutely. Removes Indigestion. One package proves iu zoc ai an uruggibis. JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKER es s. hartijKtt Phone M. 47u ml 47-J-3 Automobile Hearse Service. Ambulance Service. Coroner. "ELKS TO HOLD PICNIC ON ROGUE RIVER NEXT SUNDAY The annual picnic of the ElkB lodge will be held at Kelly's Island next Sunday, the chief fnaturo or the day belnn a fish fry, under the direc tion of Chris (lottlleb. There will be a program of .sports and speaking and : a general good time. Four hundred or five hundred Elks will he present at the great outdoor event of t;ie lodge for the year. The preliminary arrangements ot the picnic are now under way. He's cured our gouts and indigestions by picturing the "Foolish Questions," that idle gents are always asking; and in his genial humor basking, we can forget a while the sorrows that seem to threaten our tomorrows. I his Uoklberg is so dad-blamed funny he makes all human life more sunny; when you are look ing at his drawings you cease your frettings and your pawings, and just lean back and grin and chortle, and say, "His fun is more than mortal." His wit is sure an end less bloomer, and naught can stay his flow of humor. As he main tains his pictured joking, the rich Tuxedo he is smoking. No doubt while plying his vocation, he finds in that an inspiration, like count less others, who, as winners, find "Tus" as useful as their dinners. R. L. GOLDBERG Creator of ''Fooiiah Qutt tions," "I'm Iht Cuy," ft'-jvie Cartoon, mtc. "I f:ti J in Tuxsdo a goci tobacco. lis fragrance and flavor arc fin. I uxt U rc$u larhj und endorse it highly to alt my friends ' ' a: EwiniTs Gun Store Removed to 121 East Main Street (Ritter & Dunlap Building) This Is Fishing Season SteelheadsAreTakingtheFly If there is anything you need with which to catchffish and 1 haven't it in stock, you don't need it. Most Complete Line of Sports men's Goods in Southern Oregon Remember the New Location 121 East Main Ritter & Dunlap Building, Medford Ewmg s ton Store t t f T ? ? I f f f ? f X f y t t f y ? ? t t ? f ? ? f ? ? y ORDER YOUR The demand is heavier than we will be able to supply, and those ordering later may have to wait Touring: Car Runabout $360 $345 F. 0. B. Detroit Add Medford freight, $53.25 c. E. GATES Sparta Building y ? ? f f f f f f y y X y y f t f y f y. y t y f t f y f y y ? ? ? f t f y y v.
