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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1916)
' P7OT-1S FOUR MEDFORD TirAITJ TRTBUNT3, MEDFORD, OliKfSOX, TIirUSDAY, lUTCMTKT 10, 1010 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INDEI'KNDKNT NKWSI'A VKH. PUBL.IHHKO KVKICY AI-THJtNUON js.ci-:it h(iNjAr hy thk MEUi OR I'JUNTINO CO. Office Mall Tribune Huildins. 26-2729 North Kir street; tcli-nhuiie 7&. The Democratic Tirr nn, tho Mflfnrd Moil, The Aledtord Tribuno, Tho South ern Orcgonlaii, The Ashland Tribune. OrcOROB TUTNAM, Krtltor. UBBCRXPTIOlf BATCH One yor, by mttii ...... G0O One m, tU, by niiiil 60 Per nin.jth, dfl lv'p'd by r;irrier In Mpdford, Phoculx, JackHoiivllle and (,'tMitral J'olnl T.O Pat unlay only, by mail, per year 3.00 Weekly, per year ... l.ou Official pnper of 1lin City of MMfnrd. Official J'Hpor of Jai'kHon County. Kntfrrd an floctiml-cliiHM nntttT at It o I ford, Oregon, umlur the act of March 1. lvy. Hworn Circulation for 1915 24G4. HUGHES CAMPAIGN SPEECHES l'"ull leased wire Agflociuted Prcsi dispatches. EM-TEES She win: tt young and pretty girl ot a sporting turn of luiml. Somehow :he heard Hint a cerluiu horn: was to win a certain race ami decided to Indulge In a liltle HpeiMilating, ho nhe went to a "bookie'' and put t ''ollav on for a win, asking how much tihe would gt't If it came off. "If It marts at 0 to 1 you will get fLM hack." wild the bookie "if at 10 to 1 $1 i buck; If at 5 to 1, you'll get $h' hack." 'l hoc," a id tho maiden' 'and If It HtartH at 1 o'clock, how much do I get then?" MOW (Old) IS U K Mi'B. Younghride "I'm getting tho Ice I'roni a new man now, dear." Younghride "What'H wrong with tho other man?" -Mrs. Younghride "The. new dealer nays he'll give uh colder Ice for tho Kitine money. XO OKhIN I(V SL.I (No man will .strike a woman u mid dle greatest of provocation, hut when a man will add further Injury by I'irlug a great largo crockery bowl In which tl had boon the custom to nerve Hie family mush direct at (he face of the woman that happens to bo your wlfe, then it la worse than an ordi nary slap. That wiiH what Alexander did. Tho large bowl struck Mrs. Wil liam right in I ho fitce, lacerated her noso and further, blackened both of her eyes. The Ocean Park (Col. ) Journal. Never judge a woman' smiles by her teeth; (hey may be false. mis ui wci:. ' lie "1 wnuld die fur yon." She ( wearied I "Well, w hat lire you waiting for?" KOIt KXCUANiK- Legal tnlvtce by tin attorney for vocal instruction Address X, Ilex s.", Times office The I.os Angeles (Cal.) Times. aoam's iioi:ymoo. Ily Charles It. Drlscoll. Said Adam to his youthful bride, "Let's hasten to the ship! "Wo will not wait for time nor tide; Well glvp the folks the slip." Again (iiolh Adam, " I loneyhiiuch, I'll loe you ever more; 1 eem to have a certain hunch I'll never make you sore!" "Let's ai l my dove, said Mrs. A., "Like staid old married folk. When on our trip we sail away; 'Twill be u jolly joke!" And then Hie primal, simple pair Sat down upon the ground To talk of what the bride should wear. While inonkevp grinm-d around. Let us not Manic tills dame and gent; Tliev were iil(c young, you know, And (lieu, (hey had no precedent Ily whii h they had to go. TWO NORWEGIANS IN TOILS ACCUSED OF EXPLOSION .1 10 It SKY CITY, K. .1.. Aug. H.- Krling lverson and Ae Larsen, Nor wegians were m rested here last night on nuspii ion of complicity in (lie Hlack Tom eploiou and fire on July od which i oM vi'ven lives and did damage rut i mated at jL'O.Onn.utHh Among Idler am! other i:iier found id possession of the prisoners were draw in us of a subnmrliie and other data. Nriuhl'ors of the two men re ported to the police what the re gardel as t ii.-iu suspieious actions particularly on the night of the big explosion anil the dav following. LI KM ;t bnzziinl circling in the sky seeking with fele seopie eves ciirrion in devour, ( 'undulate Hughes is swinging around the circle seeking political scandal on which to create a campaign issue which will land him in of fice, lie lias nothing to offer hut harping crit iism, hitter personal persiflage and the sounding hrass and tinkling cyinhal of higotled partisan huncomk Judge Hughes' .speeches do not differ from those o ill J J! ! It me ormnarv ram paign oraior oi a seme oi vears ago. lie waves old glory, pats Hie laborer with one hand and the capitalist with the other, prates of the henef'ieial effects of protective tariffs and in vague terms of preparedness, indulge.-; in glittering generalities and grills the opposition. His sole campaign slogan is "Down with Wilson." Without vision of the future, .Judge Hughes confines himself to denunciation of. the dead past. Without ex perience in international affairs, he does not know what he would have done had he heen president, lie has no vital message for human welfare and social justice and no con structive program to offer. He seeks to huild himself up lv knocking and tearing down the work ot others. Judge Hughes harps upon petty trivialities, and is not a hove distorting I acts lor partisan advantage, lie de clares that American interests ahroad suffered hy replac ing an experienced American amhassador in Furope dur ing war time though the amhassador had resigned months before and his successor was on his way when war w;ls declared. l!ut even if his charge was true, how much worse it would be to replace an experienced president with an inexperienced executive? in this troubled time! 'A TRIUMPH OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AM interesting example of how the Avar has distorted justice and perverted logic is given in "The leather land's" justification of the execution by (ierinaus of Cap tain Fryatt, the British steamer captain that tried to ram a submarine when the latter was trying to destroy his own ship. The Fatherland says: Tho Holiller who kills, doos Ills duty. Tho franotlfour who kills if u iiiiirilerur. Ilo is usually also a rowurd. Tho fram-Ureur should he punished whether his crime be eoiniuitled ou land or on sea. If Cap tain l-'lyatt lutd heen a captain in the Hritish navy, it his ship hud been part of the naval forces of Groat itritain, ho would have heen treated by the tlernuitiH as an .honored prisoner of war. As u captain of a merchant man allai kliiK u German warship, ho was u pirate. In other words, the military caste is sacred and alone just ified in fighting for self preservat ion. The poor civil ian has no right to resist the command of the military he must kow-tow to t he , Prussian jugger or be run through with a sword like the poor cobbler who failed to salute. Jt was a crime for the civilian ship captain to dodge a torpedo and drive ahead at a submarine and hanging him as a pirate, says the Fatherland, is a "triniph of interna tional law." It was, however, most meritorious for a sub marine to torepdo an ocean liner like the Fusitania and kill a thousand uon-eoinbatanls and neutrals and the noble deed was rewarded by the iron cross while (ierinan school children were given a holiday to celebrate the gallant act! (lernian logic like most other things made in (ierinany, is most efficient and equal to any emergency. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package prqvesit25oatall driiggists Hughes Upholds Pure Food Laws With Mind of Juror, Not Crusader, Says Manly HtaPo .shipment of udulterated and mlHhranded food and drugs. State statutes regulating the manu facture, and al of food and driiRH have been upheld In the deciuioiiH rendered by Mushes. i these cases, however, he has had the concurrence of tho other members of the supreme court. It Is thus clear, IT utiles stands clearly for enforcement of the present inadequate laws relating to th0 Hale and manufacture of food and drus. There is, however, no Indication us to wheUier he would fight to make the protection of tho public real, in stead of illusory, as now. tfn all his food decisions, tho prob lem of protecting the people seenifc to have appealed to him as a mutter of law, not as a matter of right and burning jieccsslty. lio apparently has soen only that the constitution permits the people to legislate regarding their food; there is no indication in his words that he has visualized the thousands of lying because greedy manufacturers have adulterated and poisoned their food, or tens of thousands lying upon sick beds, cheated of their last chance of health and Hfe by worthless nostrums and fake cures. .SEPTEMBER 1ST WASHINGTON', Aug. 10. Septem ber 1 is the latest dato now sug gested by senate leaders for adjourn ment of congress. Tho plan, as formu lated, in conferences yesterday, pro vides that no Important legislation be considered at tho present session, ex cept tho shipping, revenue, em ployer's liability and supply hills and conference reports, with a view to adjournment by the end of this month. It would eliminate the cor rupt liraetices bill and the bill to en large tho inter-stato commerce com mission. t Senate loaders In conference to day, were to act upon the proposal which had been submitted in writing by the democratic steering com mittee, and prospects were that it would be agreed to by the party conference. This is the fourth in Mnnly's se ries of articles, breaking the silence of Silent Hughes. In these articles, Manly, by quoting viTballm f.rom speeches and supremo court decisions of Hughes, lays bare (he actuating pronclplcs by which the nilinl oi ('has. K. Hughes operates. Ily Itusil M. Mimlv. The decision- of Hughes as a mem ber of the supreme bench on Pure I'ood cases have ln-en, not only pro gressive, hut vigorous. In all cases involving the food and drugs nets, both federal and state. Hughes stood for upholding the pnw e'r of emigre; s and the legist a tnren to exercise their police power In this field in the most drastic way. and for const met ion of t heir language In the Interest of the people as opposed to mauutacturers of adul ter, Med loods and medicines. In Hie lirsl pure food case before the supreme court alter Hughes took t his seal , (he majority of the ( ourt ' held that, although (be tood and' drugs act of t !'ei; prohibited an statement w bich should lie mislead ing In any particular, " this language I dbl not prevent a patent inedii ine j faker I'rom publishing on Hie laet J any lie he choe with regard to the; enrathe powers -ol' It in alleged retne- I All f lie act prevented, :ald the ma- : iority, was the ink-statement oi the Ingredients, which, being in the le. h ntml jarj on ii f doctors ami dt ugi-i-ts. could not be understood by the aver age man, whether inn- or lalse. Hughes, in a very strong dissenting opinion, In which Harlan and Hay joined. e-(posed the sophi-dn. of the ma peril opinion and show cd eon - gross had spc. it p allv reloa d to limit the prohibition of false stalrments to j the ingredients. ; This decision sin red tip a storm of' angry protest, and congress pas -ed an j JOHN A. PERL I UNDERTAKER j l.ndy .Wl-tant 28 H. H IIM'I.I -.TT j Vhono M. 17a ml 1 7-1-1! j Automobile Hcait Service. 1 amendment, making unmistakable its I purpose to forbid every kind of false and fraudulent statements with re jgard (o food and drugs. Hughes handed down the decision j in the first case, that of Kckman's : alternative, brought under Hie I amended law. He gave the language 1 of the amendment a very broad tu ! terpreUliou, and left no doubt of the I power of congress to control inter- WASIIINCTON, Aug. 10. Keeotn- uieiidatious of the seuato revenue committee on the house revenue bill will be passed on tonight by a caucus of senate democrats. Among the aniendmeuts suggested, are those to reduco the exemptions ou income taxes. Increase the lax on large in heritances, continue in effect a num ber of present stamp taxes and in crease the wine tax schedule. The committee today had before it dis cussion of proposals of munitions taxes, which have been opposed so vigorously bv the manufacturers. WASH! N GTON , Aug. 1 U . The crisis in the news print paper situa tion which, already, has cut down newspaper profits enormously, will not bo reached till lale October, when contracts come up for renewal, ac cording to reports received from many son ices hy the federal trade commission. The presidential elec tion, together with the Kuropetm war, is expected to Increase an afceady un paralleled demand for news print, which manufacturers tell the trade commission they will hardly be able to meet. This year, for the first time, they have not been able to lay up a large reserve during the summer. The trade commission's report on Us investigation of print prices, it was announced today will be pub lished not later than October 1, re gardless of whether or not congress still Is in session. Probably a brief extract will be given out two weeks before hand summarizing the find ings. As yet. the mass of material has not heen sufficiently digested for officials to indicate definitely its trend. The great question in deciding whether or not there has been col lusion among the manufacturers to boost prices unduly is said to be whether the increased demand lias been entirely disproportionate to the increased production. Manufacturers claim that publishers are using -0 per cent more paper than ever be fore. Consumption figures presented to the commission, however, vary widely. G. K. Steele, secretary of the newspaper print association has esti mated that figures for .luno show "the largest daily production of news print ever recorded." Shipments, he declared, represented Ii'J per cent of this production. None of the substitutes for pulp, recently suggested, Is commercially feasilde, according to officials of the various bureaus interested. Cotton stalks, most frequently mentioned, wo;;ld be prohibitively expensive to collect, they ay. The same situation holds for corn stalks, broom corn, rice, straw and flax. As yet the ex periments have not passed the labora tory stage and so far as is known no commercial use of the discoveries is contemplated anywhere. hi XKW YOliK, An lnp Nevada will lie equipped with four anti-airenill gun-, a bd of whieli have been received ut the New York navy yard. The I'enn-.ylviiuia also will carry four of these guns mid i( is stated Hint the re-1 of the linger wnr-diips of (lie At Inqtie fleet will each mount two of (lie new l:uiw. The "kluhnnm is now the only vessel in tin tin vv earrvm-i such capons fHE greatest mileage vcvfue that cetn be bought. The handsomest tire made l.. i.rv.' i r.,. ctM. iff pi Us 1 I 1 Fisk Tires For Salt By Medford Vulc. Works MeJfonl There is nothing mysterious About FATI MA Fatima is simply the pick of world renowned tobaccos, skillfully blended combin ing in proper proportions the different kinds of tobacco so that each variety is served at its best The plain reasons for Fatima.9 r popularity Are the high quality of its Tobaccos, the skill with which they are blended and the neat, convenient package a sensible cigarette 2QA15 ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT to get my MODERN BUNGALOW 'Cnder this offer $1200 CASH. Balance $550 easy payments. August 20th is the last date under this plan. .V! ' :: ." ! Ta;:nli-y. stationary tubs, hot and cold water connections; fruit and shade trees: good garden lot; large lot; electri cal equipment, best in town. Wired for range and heat. .Further particulars. H. 0. PURUCKER, Ashland, Ore., or GEO. PURUCKER, St. Mark's Block, Medford that vacation Season Fare $14.P0 trip should not he delayed Newport "Oregon's premier beach re sort" is not far away and is easily reached. Daily Trains from Albany and Corvallis. Low round trip fares are available. ( lood lmtel accom modations. Fine surf bath ing. IJoating on Yanina. 1 Say. You can't beat Newport for a place to enjoy a vacation. Jlni M. Sfott. Cnirral Pass. Agent, Portland, Wreon. SOUTHERN PACIFIC 0 J i i
