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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1916)
pxrm tour MEDFORD MATTJ TRTDT7NTC, TVfEDFORD. OREHOX; TTTESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 191(5 Vi HEDFOKD MAIL, TRIBUNE AN INDKPENDKNT NiiWHpAPUR, PDBLIHHKO KVKKY " A l-'TK ItNUON JSXC'KPT HUNDAy BY TMU MEDFORD I'KINTlNa CO. Office Mull Tribune RiilldlnK, 26-27-29 norm iir airui; iti-pi)one tu. The Demorrntlo Times, tho Mrdfnrd nan, j lie iPiuorti i riDutm, 'j ne nouw. rn Oregnntan, The Atihlurid Tribune. ' O WO HOB PUTNAM, Kdltor. SUBSCRIPTIOW BATCH One yi . by mart ..6.00 One m th, by infill (0 Per mn.ith, riHIvrp'd by carrlftr In Med ford, Phot-nix, Jackson villa mid Ontral I'oint w Raturduy mily, 1y mnll, por year 2 00 W-kly, per year. 1.60 Official Panor of the City of MlfYrd Official I'n pur of .Tni'knmi County. Kn(pri?d nn Rorond-i-liiHR mul !r at Mod ford, Oregon, unilor the net of Marct 8. 1878. Hworn Circulation for 1915 24G. Full leased wire Amwciiited Prose dle-pitti-h-. EM-TEES KVK.N TIIK AXI.MAI.S. In a hip recently, a well-known aitreaB, who Is noted for her peren nial youth, nuked for a traveling-bug ' of, alligator akin. Tho Hliopkeepcr, who had none of that particular sort, brought one Instead one of Biiiooth leather. '"And you tell mo thin In alligator skin?" oliectcd the actrcHH. "Why, where are all Kb wrinkles?" "Ah, madam," replied tho wily dealer, who knew hlH ciiutoiucr, "wrlnkleH are out of voguo. . The correct alligator bug Ib made from the nkln of an iilllgtitor that lias been lnautmged." "What! giving up nlrcaily, my boy" mild a gentleman to a yoiilhrul angler. "You iuiibi bring a little moro putlence with you nnothor time." "I brought enough putlence, mis ter, but 1 didn't bring enough worms" Tho avorago woman doesn't be lieve In the nntuillty of t!io bcxos. Sho thinks she Is u little mora than cuuul. ' ."'". Hli.AlilMi AT liAST. There was a terrible dynamite ox plntilon near n little town the other day. An old luily, bearing It, turned toward the door or her sitting-room and said: "Come In Holla." When her servant catered the room, sho suld: "Do you know Holla, I think my hearing Is evidently Improving. I heard you knock at tho door for the first time In 20 years." "Dldl yon enjoy the daneo In the new town hall?" asked Kale. "Oh, fairly," unswerod Tom. "Some of the girls told inn they didn't enjoy tho dance ono bit." "Well." said Tom, . "1 couldn't dance with them all." - DnrtoiH used a lnncn to bleed their patients In former dnyu. Other meth ods am now employed. IN TIIKHK HAYS til' CO OI'UltATIOX. Mrs. Kludel and Mrs. Spntgrn and little sou wero out looking over the town Sunday evening. Kinsley tKas. ) (iraphlc. FRANCE BANQUETS MEMBERS OF AMERICAN COMMISSION noiillKAl X, Sept. 4. -The Ameri can indit-lriul whirl, is niiikint; a neirulilie study of industrial ronili lions in r'liini e in behalf of Anieiiciiu eimlers . tniiisjlit, allcuileil a hnu- "e! c- vii by II hnmlirr'of rom- mi'ice In Minister (liistnn Dimmc rc.uc. Alter milking a I'urllii r inspection nf Hie iniliiMiies here ami visiting the Hordinux lair the t'limuiissimi will leave liir 1'niis on Weiluesilay. BRITAIN CORNERS NORWAY DEPOSITS OF NITRATE SAX KUAXCI.SCO, Sept. ,-. tli cat ISriliiiii has pmvlnisiMl I he en lire supply of synthetic nitrate in Norway, thereby preventing- eNpurla tion nl' this requisite in the itiiinu Inrluro nf 11 1 i n i 1 1 i t i i to tlermatiy, uccorilinj; tn h shile'iicu! uiaile here liiiluy by ,1. M. Humphreys, minium'' nl' u large lirilish nitrate cirpiratiun, who is in Sun r'lani'iseii eu route In Chile. JOINT COMMISSION LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE SCENE m:v yoi:k. s.-pt. ,v- ti- M.i- can anil Ameiii-nii joint fou:iuUiou nh'hli nill liiiilcrlake to settle inter national ilil lli'iillie- left on the plesi ilential yai In Mayilovver p., lay lor New London, Conn, Their the fir-t (oiilVr.:lii cs will be lielil loiuortott'. EDISON NOT TIME SAKATOUA, X, V.t ,Stt. I. TlinniiiK A. KidMW, llii' fleet licit y wini tl, i ('iiiltliciiii it ml Hitpporter of Theodore Knnsevclt. fur tliu presiilen ( in I noniiiiiilioii, Sunday Minoiinc'iI (lint lid would work find votfs for Woodrnw Wilson, lit said: "Not hincc 18(10 luis ny cninpiiin inmUt siicli a direct call on simon pure AmTicani'-ii). The timen are ton KeriiiMK to talk or think in term il repiihlicjiiiisni or detnoenicy. ItVal A iiiHi'M'ii us ttniHt drop parties and e dnwn to lii-r fniHlanienlfil priindplcK. ".Mure lliiin any olhttr president in my incaiory, Woodrow WiUon lias been faced by a Hiicecssiun of tre mendous problems, liny hik; nf which decided the wroiitf way wonld linve had ilisasl rons' (.oiis(rpH'nces. Wil son's decisions so fur have not ot us into any venous trouble, nor are they likely to. ilvo Vh IVaeo With Honor. "He hsii i'iven its pence with honor. Iliiphi's' jalk about the I'nilt'd States be iny despised is nonsense. Neutral ity is a mighty trying policy, but buck of if are international law, the rights of humanity and tho future of civil - in 1 if mi. "Willi reference to Mexico, I think the president lias acted wisely, justly and courageously. It was ri-rht Hint the foiled Slates should not have reconied such a murdcrouN person- alitv as Huerta. I do not think we should have .intervened, nor do I be lieve that we should intervene now.' Mexico is a troublesome neighbor just now, but wnr and compicst is not jro- jiitf to innke her n better one, I toll) iitfiiinst KiiL-bnid and against buiimn slavery the United States worked out its salvation through revolution, and it was a pretty slow, trying process. Wilson mid Preparedness. , "1 lias been said that Wilson at first was' against prepu redness. Per haps be whs, but when convinced thnl intelligent public opinion wns over whelmingly in favor of it, be ehantred. That is the proper thim,r for our pres ident to do. A president del'inut of public opinion would be n dangerous man in ouv government. "Mis attitude on the tariff shows an einial openness of mind. A tarilT eonilntssion will (nlie the whole prob lem out of politics. ( is my hope that experts will be utiined and that the body will he conliuuin and vest ed almost with the dignity of the su preme court. "He I'snally Wanders Forward." "They say be has blundered. Per haps he has. liul I notice llml be usually blunders forward. You can't get 10(1 per cent efficiency in a de-. aiocraey. I don't know that we ought to want it. We would be ma chines and we wpuld have to sacri fice too much of freedom. "As I said at the shirl, it has been just one big thing after another with Wilson. 1 hnve never known so mauv In n erous (piestions brought up for lecision to any one president. "In my opinion, Mr. Hughes, if president, wotdd find it difficult to decide tat the best course tor the g:ov crnineut to take bad be been con-" fronted with the possibility of a great railroad strike. His capacity for hindsight, as we learn from his peeches, is highly developed, bat as. to bis foresight, we are not ctpially well informed. Has Karmsl l'altb and Trust. Mr. Wilson has now had uhmit four years of experience, and he lias anted faith and trust. I do not think it a logical or sensible thing to cltangc to an inexperienced and untried man just for the sake of change, or with out much better reasons given, toi (he change than I have noticed. 'liooscvelt was my choice. He hn bad experience and is otic of the ln-i yf Americans but the machine-controlled republican party would not hae him. Therefore 1 nai for Wood- row Wilson.'' I UIICAHO, Sept. Kmployes of the railroads other than the members of ihe four brotherhoods, arc to make a determined tight upon the Atlniuoit eight -hour law, according to Kohcit I' lazier, an employe of the Nashville. rhatlanooua St. Louis railroad. here today. He i laimcd to luive se cured many signers to a petition pro tecting ai;ain-;t the htw. Mr. Praier will lc:ne fn Pitt-bnru day and fooui,g a vi-ii to Phila delphia and New York wiil go to Wa.-hitigton to piv-ent In- pelilcn to culture--. He e!iinis (lie new law only ;Mieit- no,uiiit men and tenure; Ijotinunt other laihoad employe-. THE OUTDOOR GIRL (THERE ARE ( irth. This is the outdoor g,irl. There's four of her, really. For the outdoor ijH plays golf and tenuis, sails and .swims. We will leave it to you to say when she is the prettiest, in the saucy jiolf HKItUN, Sept, 2, via London, Supt. ,r. The lhousaiids of civilians interned hi Uernmny and Kng:lund may be released and the difficult problem of concentration camps solv ed altogether if n phui now under consideration is adopted. The idea is to exchange all civilians on parole not to serve during the war. For some time the (.lerman and Itritish authorities, tli rough the in termediation id' the American ambas sador at Iterlin, James W. (ierard, have been working on a proposal to exchange nl interned civilians above the military age, l". While negotiations in regard to ex change of Ihe older men were hang ing; fire and new difficulties and tie lays were arising, it was suddenly discovered the (lerman authorities were willing- to take into con-idera-tion a proposal for a -general ex change under parole. "HOI 1 SISTER IS PLEASING FEATURE To watch llesate Harrlscalo play a role that calls tor depth of feeling, .seriousness of thought and yoncerlty of purpose Is always a pleasure. Such a role is offered her In "Not My Sis tor," a Thomas II. Inco dramatic, pro duction, which opened at the Pane yestorday Tor a two-day run. .Miss ttarrlseale may always ho depended upon to prvsent more than a superfic ial study of any character slio as sumes, and In "Not My Sister" Bhe makes ('.race Tyler, a woman of InniiiK and personality. At the opening of tho picture we aro Introduced to tlio Tylers, a gen teel family In straitened circum stances, (irnce Is so anxious to help her mother tn a financial way that she obtains a position as a model to Michael Arnold, a young sculptor. Hut when tdio learns hy one tragic experience that a studio Is not always a safe place Tor a youns girl, fho gives up her position. After a few years Arnold comes Into the Tylers life again. This time he Is at trailed to the younger ulsfcr. Huth, and asks her to come ami sit fur a bust of youth. Huth Ik nuioii8 to do it, hut Ciruco bitterly oppose the plan. As sho does not dare give tho reason or her objection, she de cides to he Uuths constant compan ion while she is In Arnold' studio. Tito story has been exceedingly well and convlm Ingly told; the sus pense In the trial scenes Is cplendl Uy managed and the whole productloti has been carefully and el'fei lively handled. Second acting honors go to Alice Taafle, who plays the role of lintti ami who proves h rself lo he a pin tore and pi win.': Mtie. YV-'ilam I icsinond In cxi i Hi nt as ,M iebael Arnold. At St. John in .1 Keystone conic lv. 'The Moonshiner." f-irnUhos unsns a plenty. i 4 f ' Hi ' if 'A I FOUR OF HER) NOW WEARS SIL i7 1 j, - 4 suit of red and brown olf cloth, in! the nuvy blue rainproof yachting; or sailiugr suit, in her scarlet tennis coat, I or in the "cutey" little pantaletted beach suit. The pantalettes are silk and like the slip of rose -color rubberized silk TRAIL OF HORSES Ureedera of Hue horses throughout the valley have been much puzzled by tho air of mystery surrounding tho op orations of certain strangers who aro making a thorough canvass of the available horses hi this section. ' - Of course it is well known among horse dealers that toe doinand for suit able horses among tho European pow ers Involved in tho great war has be come so urgent that wounded horses receive almost us careful and prompt ambulance' and hospital attention as tho wounded soldiers, but the puzzling features of the local inquiry are, chief ly, the secrecy with which the stran gers cloak (heir inquiries and the fact that price does not seem to be a fac tor, tho only investigation being as to sjiced and endurance. It was rumored that the horses were wanted for the crack cavalry troops of Italy, noted for their brilliant horse manship, and secret agents of the gov ernment havo eben Investigating the mat tor. both with a view of preventing violations of neutrality, and to see that tho supply was not depleted so as to cripple the cavalry forces of tho United Stales tu (heir operations along the Mexican border, hut yesterday, as the outcome of a quiet but thorough inves tigation by a reporter of this paper, the mystery was solved and the fact ascer tained that these horses were being sought for the cowgirl race at the corn ing Jackson County Fair, September K! to Hi. each contestant having her boosters on tho lookout for the very best horses obtainable. With such keen rivalry and such determination to wiu. on the part of the different riders, this wilt be some event. GALAXY OF STARS IN STAR FEATURE Without making any special pre tense to an accomplishment, Iliuebird riiotoplays have assembled three '.slurs In "Hi ttlini Loved a Soldlor," to he seen nl the Star Theatre today and lomorrow and If you fancy mimes as an Incentive to greater enJoym'.MU of a photoplay, here they are. Louise Lovely, l-'niiueltii Hlllington nnd Ru pert Julian. Hut w ith liluebirds "the play's the thing," nnd the comet Ion that it is tho vehicle nnd nut the "star" that makes for perfect enter tainment will bo tlttlnsly established In this bountiful play bused on l.uill voc llalevv's famous novel. "h'Abhe Constantlit." it wus this story thi.t opened the doors o:' the Krench acad emy to H;iley and the French acad emy was sufficient recommendation to admit the subject to the BluchirJ series. A News Pictorial Is also on the same bill. SOIMIISTHV. One of the tlilnas you really can't fool Is a Burden. You can water it all the luxe will let through, hut the garden knows ihe water Nn'raln. The Wlniii'bl tKas.) Free Press. K PANTALETTES AT THE BEACH ' LiJ ' ! ' 1 i ! if 4 A' ' ft 11 ilFSF As! t. t-w t'ffa v I above theb, they are ntado to dip riht into tin: water. The outdoor girl, and her various suits will compete torn $;f(HH) fashion prize offered by Commodore James A. Pjuigh of Chicago in bis effort to make America first fashions. IPSE COLORADO S1J1!IX0S, Colo. Si'it. ,). A rai'i'l'uli chock Unlay of tile list uf tliusii injured when n por tion .of tlio Kiiinitiiliitul at I lie Welsh White limit ciill:iiscil, shows Unit none -ol' the victim is i'litully hurt. There lire eighty porsiuis ' htill con fined at the local hospitals, some, of U'hotu will he laid up I'oivsinne lime heciuise ' uf hi'oken ; hones, and there are ahout as many more persons who were scratched and liruised, but who have hcen nhle to l;o to their homes. Investigations as to the cause of tiie accident are in progress, but so tar 110 definite information has been secured as to those to blame l'or'the accident. i TIIK HAGUE, Netherlands. Sept. 5. A curious exchange arrangement has been made between Dutch and Belgian farmers on the'frontier. Last year the German troops in Belgian territory made it exceedingly diffi cult for the Dutchmen, who owned or rented land over the border to harvest their crops and, profiling by the experience then gained. many Hol landers have this year, at any rate lu the province of Liinhurg, entered into agreements with Uelgiaus owning lands on Dutch territory under which the latter are harvesting their crops and vice versa. Tho parties con cerned do not always get their xeeat share, hut the electric frontier bar rier, wjilch runs along the enlir? Bel gian frontier up to and along the river Mcuso, has practically forced the respective owners to make ar rangements whereby each can remain in his own country. For nothing of any sort or kind is allowed over or through the five-fold row of wires that stands about seven feet 'high. So anxious are the Ger mans that, n close paling is placed oven in the little brooks that run over the border Into Holland, so as to exclude any possibility of parcels of letters or documents being flouted down to the Dutch side, i Aviator Pays Foe Homage ISF.ULIX, Sept. ."). Professor Sic Iicrt, several years ago an exchange professor in the 1'niled Stales, was killed recently in an aeriul action over the western front. The tollow inir duv the llclgian victor drontied u liouipii't of roses for the funeral with the inscription, ' llclgian aviator's homage tn a foe defeated in aerial battle." Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Ono package proves it. 2'ioat all druggists. EIGHTY HURT WHEN lilf.NTI'XGTOX, W, Va.. Sept. li (On board tho president's apoela) train) President Wilson wan return ing to Washington today enthusiastic over the reception accorded hliu in Kentucky, West Virginia nnd Vlrr Itinia yesterday, lie is duo to arrive at the national capital at two o'clock this afternoon ant) will remain there until Friday when he goes to Atlantic City, N. J., to address the national Anierlnun Woman Suffrage Associa tion. Then he will motor to hong Branch, X. J., and docs not expect to return to Washington for more than a month. With the' present session of con gress practically over, the president considers tho campaign on from his standpoint. Last night ho pawed through the territory In which Charles IS.' Hushes, tho republican presidential nominee, speaks today. At Lexington, Ky a crowd of several thousand persons with a band cheered him continuously until his train pulled out. N Today tiie president continued to refuse to make political speeches on the present trip because he went to Hodgenville. Ky., to honor Abraham Lincoln. He expressed his attitude to a crowd last night nt Winchester, Ky., which demanded a speech. "I did not come down here on a speech-making tour," ho said. ,"God bless you all." The cheering of the largo crowds at every station through which the president passed, caused him to smile broadly and shake hands with as many as possible. "I never re ceived such receptions," he remarked. After the Atlantic City speech ttie president has no engagements until September 20, wliea ho goes to St. Louis. During his. stay at Long Branch, M. J., however, he will see many delegations and write several political letters. (Wenutcheu Daily World.) 'Wenutehee is drawing some of Medford's most skilled packing-house foremen,'' .said Arthur M. Geary, who is spending a lew ifays in the Wcn- ntchec vallev. 'Fred lialch, who, in co-operation with S. H. Ileokwith, manager of Ihe Kogue Hirer Fruit & l'roduce associ ation, who 'installed, the community packing system in the Medfoid dis trict; lias been in Wcnatchce since last spring. 'On the way i'rom Portland I met Frnnk fsuacs at the CJrcat Northern depot in Seattle en route to Wen a tehee, "where he arrived with me last evening. Mr. Isaacs has had charge of ihe packing of the high-class peal's of K. G. PiU'uU-, li:c luca.uia.. u. luc. Northwestern Fruit exchange, tor a number of yenrs past. Aside from being a skilled superintendent, Mr. Isaacs is the champion packer of the Kogue Hirer valley district. A few I'alifomians who have come into our ralley have surpassed Mr. Isaacs in peed, but' they did not have to live up to the reputation for carefulitcs-s and rcliatliilily that Mr. Isaacs pos sesses. "Mr. Isaacs, aside from, being the champion packer of southern Oregon, is. with Ihe possible exception 'of Oeorge Putnntm editor of the Med ford Mail Tribune, and District At torney Kellr. the best fly-caster. When he finds a few days tn spare. I miss my guess if he docs not pull a few stcclhcads nn! of the deep holes of the Columbia. Isaacs Iiuh nlivut the same working basis with trout anil stcclhcads that Superinteudcnl, .Jiiekson uf the Miiltnouiuh county poor farm has with a herd' of carp which he keeps in a' pond near Port land. ' lie amuses visitors greatly by going down to the edge nf the pond and ringing a dinner bell, which draws tiie carp at double step from all 'purrs 'of 'the mnd." ' " U.S. RULES SUBMERSIBLES ' ARE NOT VESSELS OF VVAR WASHINGTON, Sept .l.-To the proposal of the entente allies Unit neutrals accept the principle that all submarines are vessels of war, the I'nilcd States has dispatched a I'oplr which it is understood holds to the principle that the characteristics of each individual submersible must govern the case. JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKES Lady Assistant ' 28 8. If VIITLKTT Phono M. 4?it nd 47-1-3 Automobile Ile.lrie Service. Ambulance Sorvli-. Coroner. What Mothers Say Tlio eiporletire of tliose who have iiscd "Mollier'n j'!'' er' conshlerattuu ut Itili time. jriaid Wna tba rnrinii nf kmlflhlnr mnrnlnr nlrknr.vt ami 11,111. wnliriK fondltious before eon-. Mrs. . "ProTcd Its rrcnt vnln flnr. Iiir delivery hy the alwence nf tlio flevero pnlu uix-iu tuned by Buoli an event." wrs, . . jrieiia "Relna nn cTteriint remedy Is of tlio trrrfitrAt tiflintniiL'e In prentiriiiR tlio uystcni for mii'li a clianjtt'," Mn, - . Your dnipeist sells it. Wrlto for free nnd Interesting book on Motherhood. The Hrnrttleld Heirtitiitor Cn. 208 Lnmnr HMg. Atl.mtn. Cln. GERALD IN E FARRAR Star Thut s'Jay-Fritlay RAND McNAlLY SCO. MAKERS OF MAI'S foi; AH the World 'UICAGO XKW JCOltK INTEKUKHAN AOTOOAll (X), TIME CAItl). Leave Modford for Asniand. Talent and Phoenix daily, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and S:lt p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:16 p. m. Sundays laave at 8:00 and 10:30 . m. and 1:00, 2:00, 6:30 and 9:30 p. m. Loavo Ashland for Medford dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Als on Saturday nights at 6:30 and 2:20. Sundays leave Ashlnnd at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, 6:30 and 10:lf o.,ni. Butter Fat Wc want all the Butter Fat we can get and pay tiie Highest Market Price Bring in your Butter Fat or phone ns and get prices we are paying. White Velvet Ice Cream Co. . Phone 481. Uniting Learning and Labor " THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE In its Six Schools and Porty-eieht De partments is engaged in the great work of uniting Learning and Labor. Forty-eighth School Year Opens SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Degree Courses requiring n four-year high school preparation, are offered io the following; AGRICUI.TURR, 18 PepnrtTOents; COMMKRCK, 4 Departments; KNOIN EIvRINO, tl Departments; MINKS, 3 Departments: FORKSTRY, 2 Depart ments; HOUR ECONOMICS, 4 Depart ments; and PHARMACY. Vocation! Courses recptiring an Eighth Orade preparation for entrance are offered iu Agriculture, Dairying, Commerce, Fore-dry, Home Sfakers, and Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with n two- year nign scnooi entrance requirement. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Piano, String, Band and Voice Culture. Cntalntruc and beautiful Illustrated booklet free. Address Tbr RroisTrar, lw-7-1B-lftton-MA) C.OCVAU.IS. orhoom WESTON'S Camera Shop 208 East Main Street, Medford The Only Exclusive Commercial Photowrnpliern . in Southern Oregon Negatives Made any time o( place by appointment. Phone 147-J i We 'li do the rest ;. I. D. WESTON, Pr,op. 0 (
