Medford mail tribune., September 16, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

MED'FO'RD MATTi TTfcTBUNE, MTCTVFORT). OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER '16, "1916
HEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDEPENDENT NBWBPAPBR.
PUBLISH;!) KVKK7 Al TKHNOON
' MEDFOHD I'KINTINO CO.
Office Mud Tribune Building, 25-27-39
Tioviti f ir mrnut; telephone ib,
The Demoomtto Times, th Mftdford
Mail, The Mudford Tribune, The Bouth.
rn untKonmn. riio Aaiuuna Triuune.
OKOTtOEJ PUTNAM, Editor.
UBttOKIPTZOV RAT ESI
On ytv. hy man .6.00
Ono mt tli, by mall - .80
tfr inojtii, doiivtrfd by currier la
MeJfnnl, Phoenix, Jackaouvlll
and Central point .80
Saturday only, by mall, per year 1.00
Weekly, per y-ur M
Official Papor of the City of Med ford.
Official Paper of Jarknon County.
1 Entered am enond-ci'iHH nuttipr at
kledford, Oregon, under the act of March
I. 1879.
Hworn Circulation for IB 15 245C.
Full leased wlro Associated preai dl-patchB.
EM-TEES
A Chicago vegetarian cnnaKed a
Corman cook not low; oko. HIb wire
liked the anuenrunco of llio applicant
her references were good and the
wuges she demanded were not cxhor-bitunt.
"I'd like to have you come," said
the ludy of the hoiiKe, "but perhaps
you won't like to live with us. Ve
are vegetarians and never have any
meut In (lie Iioiiho. Would you he
satisfied with a veKutablo diet!"
The friiiilcln scratched her head
"Veil," Blie said, dubiously, "Iss 1enr
a vegetable."
.
The hoard of strategy Is the kind
you get at a pour hoarding house.
One of Those (Juner Fellows.
The window front blew In and cut
the day clerk on the forehead and one
of the Slsseton ball players by the
name ot Kelly was severely cut from
his foot td his elhowB on his left arm.
The Oak (S. D.) Tlmos.
NoutJiil Question.-
Jllgh There's b'red Scads over
Ihore. lie made a million in the
street last year.
Lowe Ilonostly?
High I don't know, but ho made
"Look here!" sternly-said Squire
Poavy, "this Is about the sovonth time
you havo been up before mo In a
year!"
"YasBah," roplied Brother Hooker,
"I's proud to Bny 'tis 'caw din to muh
rocerlectlon. I never was one o' dese
'fluttory jiiiBBons (hit's heali today and
some'rs else tomororw; when I like a
man I gives .him all muh business.
Yassah, when a gcn'leman wins muh
'steem I b'llevvcs In standln' by him."
Woman's Home Companion.
Popular watering
cooler.
place the Ice
rlever dilld.
Tho llttlo five-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Field accidental
ly stepped her right foot on the Bpout
of a sowing machine oil can. The'
chicken pox broke out next morning
on tho llttlo girl N inline. Tho oil can
may bo seen at this ofrice. Tho Hulo
(N'eb.) Alllance-I'ioBB,
HnlH'fiil.
INow Parson Well, I'm glad lo
hoar you come to church twice every
Sunday. '
Tommy Yes, I'm not old enough
to stay away yet.
RESTRICTIONS
WASHINGTON, Sept. jC The
Btato department today sought to
learn through diplomatic channels the
nature of tho goods Included In Clroat
Itrltaln'B luteal blockade restrictions
on Bhlpmonts from tho Tolled States
to Holland and thu Scandinavian
countries. If the action is found to
shut off any great quantity of Amer
ican trndo with these neutral coun
tries, It doubtless will bo regarded
seriously by tills government.
Interest In tho effect of the order
is enhanced at this time because Pres
ident Wilson was granted authority
by recent legislation to retaliate
against countries Interfering unduly
wllh American commerce.
rriio state department old Is Inter
ested In ascertaining whether the re
ported arrangement between tlreat
Britain and France for exchange of
commodities' whose Importation from
other countries Is forbidden, does not
violate tho Hrltlsh-Amerliun commer
cial treaty of 1815,
GRAVE-ROBBING
jM'jMtA I Vi politicians arc desecrating tneir own
L graveyard. Frantic because of the failure of their
campaign as a last resort, they are exhuming the putrid
and rotted corpse of the old mascot, they once called "pro
tection and prosperity" that was buried in 1907, at which
time the public were given about sixty successive holidays
to enable tJiein to indulge m fitting services and lamenta
tions over the noblest take 01 American polities.
But the boys and bosses as a last resort will resurrect
the bones, hoping that the dangling skeleton of a once
darling child, properly set off with ghost dancing in the
background, reinforced with several bar Is in the reception
room, may yet stem the tidal wave of intelligent reasoning
tnat imperils t lie existence ol tne republican party. They
will only near tne voice too late, too late!
But what of that old shibboleth, protection and pros
..,...;,, ) r ...... tu ai. ..i: i. iu.
in-ll.jr S XL Hil.-l UIC lll-cini UI-IWII, llic Ullllimi.lUJl 01 tue ami
gant money lords in free America, who, through their pol
itical agents tit the republican party, said to the great
American public, "let us make the tariff or you can't work
let us make the laws or you starve." The people
yielded. And then came the strike at Lawrence, Mass., and
tlie congressional investigation, which proved that even
when we let tne over-lat, moncy-stiil red -trust magnates
write the tariff Jaws down to the last letters that the labor
ers in the highest protected industries were not paid
enough wages to prevent hunger. While these American
peons of highly protected industries were gothiijf about
7' a week, laborers in the building and other unprotected
trades were getting from $10 to $10 a week as journeyman
laborers.
The first class was protected by a republican tariff,
guaranteeing and warranting high wages to come through
the generosity and justice of the employing corporations,
but the secojid class had no protection but their labor or
ganizations and their willingness to fight for justice with
their employers, and were against the courts of tlie land
and their injunctions. .
One class relied on republican promises and starved,
the other class relied on their own manhood and resources
and fared far better.
The American people have learned, labor has been edu
cated by experience. The republicans had better leave
that grave, made in 1907, undisturbed.
The memory of that long period of enforced mourning
ana lamentation curing tne long, dreary, lachrymal holi
days in the autumn of 1907 is an unpleasant recollection,
even at. this late day, and besides the rattling of those
bones would be unkind, most unkind to Teddy.
PROTECTING THE BABES
ANEW laWjgoes .into effect in California October 1 for
bidding the sale of milk that has not been pasteur
ized or certified.
Pasteurization consists in killing with heat the micro
scopic organisms and germs of disease, without using more
heat than needed, so as not to injure the milk. The milk is
heated uniformly to 140 or .145 degrees for twenty min
utes, then cooled quickly.
Certified milk is that from cows that have passed tlie
test for tuberculosis.
The Jaw is a good one and a similar law is needed in
Oregon, for it has been demonstrated that tuberculosis and
other gcrin .diseases are transmitted through the milk.
Tests made in Los Angeles recently showed that twenty
three out of twenty-four guinea pigs inoculated with milk
from tubercular cows contracted the disease, while pas
teurized milk did not transmit the disease.
Nathan Straus recently announced that none of the
2500 New York babies fed on pasteurized milk from his
depots contracted infantile paralysis.
Gilson Gardner, whose Washington correspondence has
peared for several years in the Mail Tribune, is not ai
has
tppeared lor several years in the Mail Tribune, is not an
employe of the democratic publicity bureau, as locally
alleged, nor has he any affiliations with any party organ
ization. I le is employed by a newspaper syndicate, known
as the Newspaper Enterprise association", of which the
Mail Tribune is a member, to cover national news not car
ried in press dispatches, lie is 'one of the most reliable and
best known special correspondents at the nation's capital
and exposed the Ballinger-Taft scandal, that resulted in
Mr. Ballingcr's resignation. He is an ardent admirer and
close friend of Theodore Roosevelt and in politics' a progressive.
It in estimated Hint 2000 persons
visited Knarine; Cnmp nt Ihe armory
last night. As early as 7:o0 the
crowd was thick ti round tlie gaming
tables iiiul tliev reluctantly left at
midnight. Several times the banks
of the various ganics were nearly bro
ken by seirsutiitually lucky pluuircrs.
Winnings, however, were soon dissi
lulled on Ihe dance floor, nt the O. K.
restaurant, where multitudes of hot
dogs were consumed, uml nt the Wed
lo:r saloon.
Hue to watchful tactics on the part
of Seventh company members who are
running Ihe show, there lias not been
a single violent shooting scrape in the
place, and neither have there been
any of the suicides usual with un
lucky gamblers. The gume is straight
mid there seems to be no excuse for
getting downhearted.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
After lieinjr lost nnd waiulerin?
tbrougli I lie bills for twenty-four
hours, Sirs. Kd II. Allen of Clnints
I'ass was found by searching- parties
at 5 o'clock Friday evening in the
vicinity of Fish lake, in the Uuip
ipias, about five miles from the camp
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Allen nnd
their son. No bad results nre expect
ed from the exHrience.
Ten men of the forestry department,
over whose telephone lines Ihe first
word of the lost woman was given, as
sisted iu the .search, in ndditio:; So
hunters camped near Kisli lake.
.Mr. and Mrs. Allen and their son
left Grants lass September 3 for
i'i-h hike. Mr. Allen is connected
with the Grant l'ass Lumber eom-umv.
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKER
I ally Assistant j
its 8. HARTl.KTT '
Phone M. 47n ml 47-J-a
Automobile Hearse Service.
Ambulance Service, Coroner.
TRIP TO SALEM
. The names of the two Jackson
county girls and two boys, prize win
ners at tho county fair, who will be
sent by the fair association to Salem
to attend the state fair for a week,
were announced this morning.
Leta Stevens of Talent received
Grand Prize for club project work in
canning; Lucille Holdridge of Talent
in sewing; Adln Hazelton of Eagle
Point, In corn raising and Cecil Ager
of Talent In farm and home handi
craft. The four winners will leave with
their attendents tho last of the month
and will be entertained during stute
fair week at the school and camp on
tho grounds.
Prize winners In other divisions
will be anounced later.
AT NAT TONIGHT
The most enjoyable dunce of the
season took place at the N'atatoriuin
last evening. A greut many of the
out-of-town lwniilc availed them
selves of tbe opportunity to attend.
1 he large flour was in excellent con
dition, and the music rendered by
Profe.ss.or Howell's five-piece orches
tra was highly complimented.
As a final climax of the fair fes
tivities, ;unotber dance will be given
at the Nat this evening, when the
largest attendance of the week is ex
pected. SHELTON, Wn., Sept. 1G. John
W. Lewis, a farmer, was shot and
killed today near Mason Lake, eight
miles from here when Thomas Booth,
bis hunting companion, mistook him
for a deer.
i - ":
if) '
f
Newton W. Borden
V ,-"0 , I
V
Democratic Nominee for
District Attorney
for Jackson County (Paid Adv.)
iHsnl ihe star and ii isrt'i ihe
play- IX IS THE NAME
MEf'RO
PI C T U RES
thai gviaraxvtees you. a fine
evenings enter iamnrteni.
f X g . N INTEItCKBAN ATJTOOAB CO,
LEIN Vf CJ MADE T1MB CAKD,
VnfnTHF.7 4J U 1 IlJ IrnrnDn LaTe Medtor tor Asniand, Talent
VUlOTrlEJ M n.OfOW and phoeni, dal.y( Mc6pt Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:11
TO ORDER $25.00 UP p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:16 p.
Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:50
128 E. MAIN, UPSTAIRS a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:80
p. m. Leave Ashland for Medford
RANDMcNALLYGCO. 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Alee
.,.PD(, , on Saturday nlghU at 6:30 and
JVlAKLKb MAPS 2:20. Sundays leave Ashland at 9:00
for All the World .m.ndl:00, 4:3C.6:S0andlO:ll
o m
CHICAGO NEW YORK e-.....
Farm Loans MS
PRINTERS OF BOOKLETS
Low Interest Rates catalogs housemagazines
i i COMMERCIAL ART WORK
Money ready upon COLor designing
approval of security and engraving
and title. FIXED FINANCIALLY AND
MECHANICALLY FOR PROMPT
'O C BOGGS HANDLING of LARGE EDITIONS
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Wire Your Borne Now
Eloctricity will give you the best light known it is the
clean light the pure air light the healthful light the.
convenient light, and the safe light.
Its advantages are so many that no architect would
think of designing a modern home without this necessity.
Your home is not wired, and probably you have thought
that the cost, the litter and the dirt incident to the work
would not repay you for the convenience of electricity
the home. . .
t
m
This is a mistake which we wish to correct.
This work is quickly and neatly done done in two or
three days, without injury to your woodwork or wall
paper. , '
And the expense is spread over a 'period of twelve
monthly payments probably amounting to only one or
two dollars a mouth. ,
We want an opportunity of presenting our proposition
to you it won't cost you a cent to hear what we have to .
offer and if you will call phone 168, Wiring Department,
tdoay, we will have our .Representative call on you.
California-Oregon Power Company
21G West Main Street '
Phone 168 - ' MEDFORD, OREGON