Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED EVERY AETEItNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THB
MEDFORD l'HINTINO CO.
Office Mall Tribune Building, I5-S7-JB
North l-'lr street; leluphune 75.
The Democratlo Times, the Medford
Hall, The Bedford Tribune, The South
ern Orusonlan, The Ashland Tribune.
OKOROB PUTNAM, Editor.
OBSCRIPTIOH BATESI
One yt r, by iimh.
une m. tin, oy mail
Per mo.,th, delivered by currier In
Meriford. PhCMtnlx, Jacksonville.
and central lJolnt
Saturday only, by mall,
Weekly, per year .
5.00
,9V
.60
per year S.Od
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackson County.
Entered as aecond-cltisH matter at
Uedfnrd, Oregon, under the act of Maroc
1, 17. -
Sworn Circulation for 191524(1.
Full leased wire Aaaoclated Press dls-patches.
EM-TEES
Fur From liromlwny
Dan Gibson Is not only an auction
eer, but he is the husband of one of
the greatest chicken raisers in this
country. Maysvilu (Mo.) Herald.
. . I.
Oul-Hlcl
At a banquet of notables, an aspir
ing young attorney spied an influen
tial judge at the head of the table
and slipped a half-dollar into a wait
er's hand, whispering:
"Put mo next to JudKe Spink."
However, he found himself seated
many politicians below. He called
the waiter to explain. .
"Fact is," said the individual, "the
judge gave me a dollar to seat you
'way down here."
A squad of recruits were getting
rid of some ammunition on the range
the other day, and the sergeant in
charge began to use strong language
as the firing proceeded and the tar
get remained untouched.
"What! Missed again?" he roared,
as an unfortunate recruit cut up the
dtiRt for the seventh consecutive time
"I don't believe you could hit a fur
niture van."
"Oh, you needn't crow sergeant,'
retorted the recruit, you missed a
train yesterday."
When the pot calls the kettle black
It is time for the kettle to demand
an Investigation as to the shady ways
of the pot.
liniintiful In .Spirit.
At noon a bountiful dinner was
served. The Ladies' Aid society of
the church , served coffee and ice
cream. Fort Wayne (lud.) Journal-
Gazette.
' A Real Hero
Little Willie Gee, you're awful
proud of your grandpop, ain't you?
Bobie You betcha! Why he used
to lick pop reg'lar.
A country woman and her daugh
ter went into a shop in town to buy
a bonnet. v The milliner, turning to
the woman, said:
"What about a sailor?" (meaning
of course, a hat.)
It was evident the woman misun
derstood the meaning of the observa
tion, for she replied:
Khat about a soldier for your
self?"
We know a lot of men who always
grumble about hard times, yet they
would consider It an insult If they
were offered a job.
DOWN WITH DANIELS!
PKES1DEXT WILSON y great mistake has been in
L'inrtinff .Tncnialnia TV. 11 inla oa ort.-n-ir r1r iintnr
This miserable. miscreant has just completed the battleship
Arizona for tone million dollars less thairthe shipbuilding
trust offerod to build it, thereby beating the estimable gen
tleman of the shipbuilding trust out of $1,000,000 of honest
graft, thus making a lot of enemies for the president.
Before that the despicable Daniels . went to making
powder and shells in the government plants and actually
made such for 40 to GO per cent less than the government
could buy the same from the powder trust and shell-mak
ers, and the gentlemen of this industry have beeoriie indig
nant at Mr. Wilson at the loss of much of their honest
graft. .
Admiral Dewey says we now have the best navy we
ever bad, due largely to Daniels. This is against all rea
son. A navy should never be good, heeause that is on tne
road to efficiency and finality, and the hastening of that
day would in ordinary times cut off vast millions in graft
for the steel trust and armor platq makers, but since this
country bumpkin Daniels is building the ships in govern
ment yards the noble citizens in those industries feel they
are getting the double cross in the thirty-third degree, and
are seriously vexed at Mr. Wilson s association with the
hard-hearted Danels.
Daniels got congress to appropriate money to build a
government armor plant, and a commission is actually
selecting a site for it, in spite of the fact that the steel com
panies spent a million in advertisements in the newspapers
to educate the people, ,and begged on their knees for per
mission to make armor plate ror this country as cheap as
they did tor Kussia, instead or twice as much. But nobody
read their ads, and everybody (excepting Mr. Hughes, of
course) snickered at their prayers, and consequently the
Messrs. bteel and Armor are deeply wounded and vow
eternal vengeance 011 Mr. Wilson.
Worst of all, this upstart Daniels kicked the booze out
of the navy, and this made all gentleman drunkards
peeved at our president, and they swear they wouldn't
drink with him or Daniels, even if invited by both of them
at the same time.
The most criminal act of this landlubber Daniels was
changing the steering words used in the navy from "star
board to "right when you wanted to go to the right, and
from "larboard" to "left" when you wanted to go to the
left. The navy had been saying starboard and larboard for
a hundred years. Ihey sounded much the same and orten
caused mistakes to be made, while right and lett are so un
like in sound that mistakes would be lessened, but what
right bad a newspaper man to correct the deficiencies of
our naval oti icers, and then on top ot that cut ott all oppor
tunity to get "three sheets in the wind."
Larboard and starboard sound romantic. We have long
been used to them in our sea stories from Cooper to Jack
London. In the name honored and idiotic precedent we
demand the removal ot Daniels. .
If the president was anything but a schoolteacher he
would change the secretary of navy every year, as Theo
dore Itoosevelt did. Mr. Koosevelt began with Lone .111
1901, then Moody in 1902, "Morton in 1904, Bonaparte 1905,
Metcalf in 1907 and ended with Newberry in 1908.. This
system was a success in establishing the finest naval bone
yard in the world, without hurting the feelings of . any pf
the gentlemen connected with the steel, powder or armor
plate trusts.
Mr. Itoosevelt retained the inendship ot all of them.
True, he used to "cuss 'em" a little, but this is permissible
among friends as long as business relations are not broken
or severed. We again call upon the president to remove
Daniels. "Raus mit im."
True Progressive Leadership
tesslons, such leadership ss this must
ppeal more powerfully to its Intelli
gent elements than that of the noisy
(From theiNew York World.)
Henry Ford, who makes public an
nouncement that he Intends to vote
for Mr. Wilson, Is more than a polit
ical progressive. Like Thomas A. Ed
ison, who has expressed the same
preference, he is Industrially, com
mercially and Boclally a progressive.
Such men, always forward looking
In their business affairs, always hos
pitable to new Ideas, always open
minded and self-reliant, naturally ab
hor reaction and turn with contempt
from stand pat policies of government
based largely upon favor and greed.
The wonderful successes that they
have achieved have been due to their
own ability and courage. While
other men have been hanging around
congress begging for laws In their
own Interest, professedly as friends
of labor, Ford and Edison have blazed
new paths, hit upon new devices,
and by the force of their genlUB es
tablished vast Industries which make
many of the law-pampered enter
prises appear feeble by comparison.
In their cases progress has not been
altogether materialistic. Both Ford
and Edison have carried generous
sentiments Into all of their activities.
There never was a tariff or a sub
sidy of any kind that conferred such
benefits upon worklngmen as have
been derived from the just -mid even
benevolent practices ot these great
captains of Industry and invention,
They will vote for Mr. Wilson because
they are honest Intellectually as well
as commercially.
If the so-called progressive party Is
faithful to a small part of Us pro-
THE MEADOWS
THE NEW YORK TRACTION STRIKE
ON STRATHTAG SAVED
WASI1IXGTOX, Sept. 20. Consul
General Skinner at London cabled the
state department today that two
Ameriiiiin sailors, William Wootton of
Harrison, T. J., and Hernard Sweeney
of P.ayomie, X. ,1., were saved from
the iiritb.li steamer Slrallitay, tor
pedoed ly a submarine September C
in llie Kniilisii channel.
Whether (lie Strathtuy was attack
ed without warning was not stated.
Definite information on this point will
lie sought before an inquiry is ad
dressed to (iennany. It is assumed
by ntfieials that affidavits were
taken from the Atueiican seamen to
be forwarded to the slale department.
The Strathtay sailed Aie.nst 22
from N'cu York for Havre, and earlier
reports of her sinking said the entire
erew was saved.
i ELL-A MS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Till' principle of arbitration for labor disputes was a
sacred thing when the railroad employes threatened
a strike, according to the plutocratic press and Candidate
Hughes, and the president and congress have been merci
lessly castigated for passing an eight-hour law to avert the
industrial demoralization ot a general railroad strike. ,
When the employes refused to arbitrate, it became a
crime. It is no sin, however, wlien the employers refuse to
arbitrate as they do nine-tenths of the time.
In New York City there is a traction strike. The em
ployes offer to arbitrate, but the Interborough, through its
president, Theodore Shouts, flatly refuses the public ser
vice commission's. arbitration proposal. We do not hear
Mr. Hughes censuring the New York railroads for refusing
arbitration, as he has the trainmen.
The liiterljorough made an agreement with employes
and then flagrantly broke faith by forcing "master and
servant" contracts upon its employes. As a result, a
sympathetic strike impends. IIow would Mr. Hughes
avert it?
' When Mr. Hughes was governor he forced the passage
of the ublie, utilities act, which stripped New York City
of all authority over the traction companies and vested
tliat autnority in tne state but gave tne public service
commission no power to deal with a situation such as ex
ists. Only the legislature has power, and to call the repub
lican legislature in session to enact emergency legislation
dealing with the strike would be following the president's
precedent and repudiate Mr. J lushes criticism.
New York City is helpless. It pays the bills of the
traction companies and furnishes their profits. It is a
partner without power, thanks to the Hughes public ser
vice bill. It can do nothing but suffer and pungle up. Wall
street has its way as it would have had it in the nation were
it not tor the president s courageous stand.
The New York Citv situation can only be remedied by
some such legislative program as the president recom
mended to congress. Eventually such a program will have
to Ik; enacted, for the people will 'not forever be ground
helplessly between the millstones of capital and labor but
at present nothing can be done but take the medicine
Hughes prescribed when governor.
Pavo Cottrcll, Wallnee Dinkens mid
Howard Miiyf'ielil took n, bunch of
entile to the valley on Wednesday.
Mr. anil Mrs. Russell have moved
ud to tlioir son Ralph's place on the
llanna ranch for the winter. They
are nenr their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Mu.vl'ield, ns well.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Ice aro enjoying
a visit irom the dntiu'hter and Iter
husband, Mr. and Mrs. K. 0. Key.
Mr. Key ih n Santa Fe railroad man
and is much enjoying liiw first visit
to the Meadows.
The O. & C. cruisers have complet
ed their work in this township nnd
moved to Hencle from Morrison
creek.
William Cottrcll lias moved from
the Olson pluee to his bungalow on
the old Childers ranch.
Alfred Lewis and Cnry Edmunds
hnvo resumed work on the Mountain
King mine nnd are driving n new
crosscut in tunnel No. 1.
The Hoekersmitli hoys arc spend
ing most of their time at their new
ranch, although Medford calls them
over the week's end.
Lnne Wylnnd and Wallace Dinkens
are gathering tho Wylnnd cattle.
A heavy pall of smoke is hanging
over the Meadows, but seems to be
due to a big fire over on Mays creek,
in the next townshm west.
Pnve Cottrcll and wife visited
Medford Saturday, ulso Fred Moore
nnd himily. .' '
Mill Cot I roll lias been showing his
brotlier-in-lnw,, Mr. . Calhoun ., of
Phoenix, the good things in the Mead
ows country the past week. .
Lane Wylnnd nnd family motored
to the valley on Sunday afternoon
Dr, Chisholni and Honrv Ray of
Gold Hill spent Sunday ufternoon at
the mines in the Meadows. i
Church Sunday night nt the soliool
hnnse, conducted by Brother Decker
of Ashland, was well attended.
Last Wednesday night n full house
greeted the Sunday school pictures,
which were shown in the school house
and much interest was awakened.
John Payne, from down Sams Val
ley wav, drove up to the Meadows
Sunday to visit his father-in-law and
family at the Drake homestead.
Several new mining inouircrs have
been in the Meadows the pnst few
days looking over the cinnabar mines.
Fred Moore drove to the Valley on
Tuesday for n few days' shonning.
Theo anil l.ornn lee drove into
Gold Hill Thursday wit li garden truck
and to do shopping.
y V. Cottrcll and Lane Wyland
were down to Medford Monday last,
the snmo day the circus wns there.
A small fire burned over an acre
or so just west of the Dave Cottrell
place Friday, but Fire Warden Pom-
orov got it under control before it
got going too strong. The hillside
offered some spectacular possibili
ties.
Word wns received the 'past week
of the birth of n daughter to Mr. nnd
Mrs. Cliff Hazelwood at Horing, Or.
Church will he held in the school-
house Monday night by llrother
Decker of Ashland.
Mm) ( airier Springer is putting in
his off days mi the mail route gutting
his place cleared up and is fast
changing I lie appearance of things.
Is in
,.1 ,0UO.0O
4,787.50
8,000.00
47,978.40
C. D. rtoenier of Roscbtirg
Medford today on business.
f
i Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who f
Drinks Hot Water I
T 8ay on inside bath, before break- T
fast helps in look and fael
clean, tweet, fresh.
HEPORT OP THE CONDITION OP THE : . , "
First National Bank
At Medford, in the State ot Oregon, at the cloBe of business on September
12th, 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation 100,000.00
U. S. bonds pledged to secure U. S. deposltB
(par value)
Premium on II. S. bonds ,
Total II. S. bonds
Bonds other than U. S. bondn pledged to secure
postal savings deposits .-.
Securities other than IT. S. bonds (not including
stocks) owned unpledged
Total bonds, securities, etc
Stock of Pederal Reserve Bank (60 per cent of
subscription
Value ot banking hoiiBe (if unencumbered)
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than banking house....
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank ....
Net amount due from approved reserve agents
In New York. Chicago and St. Louis 25.619.42
Net amount due from approved reserve agents
In other reserve cities ........ 80,464.38
Net amount due from banks and bankers (other
than Included above) 1
Exchanges for clearing house
Outside checks and other cash Items
ractlonnl currency, nickels, and cents
NoteB of other national banks
Coin and certificates
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer
i
Sparkling and vivacious merry.
bright, alert a good, clear skin and
a natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
Induced to adopt the morning Inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands ot
sickly, anaemic-looking men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
complexions; instead of the multl.
tudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns,"
"brain lags" and pessimists we
should see a virile optimistic throng
or roBy-cheoked people everywhere.
An Inside bath Is had by drinking
eacn morning, nerora oreaKtast,
glasB of real hot water with a tea.
spoonful of limeBtone phosphate In It
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys ana ten yards ot bowels the pre
vious day's IndlgOBtlble wasto, sour
fermentations aud ., poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
Those subject to Blclc headache, bil
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and partlculary those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store which
will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient
to demonstrate the quick and remark
able change In both health and appear
ance, awaiting those who practice In
ternal sanitation t We must remem
ber that inside cleanliness is more Im
portant than outside, because tbe skin
does "not absorb impurities to con'
tamlnate tho blood while, tho poreB In
the thirty feet of bowels do.
To Overcome Eczema
Nvpr mind how often vou have tried
and failed, you can stop buruing, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zcuio
fuminbed by any drugcist for 23c. Extra
largo bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the
oiotuent zemo is applied. In a short time
iiMiifi iv evi-i-v trace ot didjimob. uulcb
I I.. u.mmn . tultor ni I uttllilar
skin diseases will be removed. '
For cleuring the skin und making It
vigorously healthy, zcuio Is an exceptional
reinuov- it ih not vreasv. sitcKy or
wntprv nml It does nut stain. When
others fall It Ik the one dependable treat'
meat fur all kin trounies.
Zeaiu, Cleveland.
Add $25.00 Monthly
to Your Income
Earn $10 to $25 a month In spare
time representing The Modern Prls-
cilia, the national fancy Work maga
zine. Every needle-worker needs It;
every housewife enjoys It. Previous
experience not essential; spare time
your only Investment. We supply ev
erything and show you how to build
up a permanent magazine business.
Write for particulars today to Agency
Manager, The Modern Prlscllla, Bos
ton, Mass. ' . 1
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKER
IjmIv Aflffintant
2H B. BAUTLETT
Phone M. 47a nd 47-J-3
Automobile Hearse Service.
Ambulance Service, . Coroner,
MEDFORD Sept28
Sat Siilo Hlioir Day, Hnxkin's Drug
Store.
I BUmiO Bill ,d&3JiS V
v,l juNGit rV awns ,;
CHAMPION SHOWS OF TflE WORLD
:;ic's AMERICA
RH0DA ROYAL'S ?.So.7.
DEVLIN'S ZOUAVE REGIMENT
rssriRKDNiai harbvveus
AMERICA
BAB
ELEPHANT
Weighs 169 Lbs
LITTLE MIRACLE
ftr nvtv. April IB. 1919.
PERFORMANCES
"TO nflllV NIGHT
2(is UAILT siis
COME DOWN TOWN
FREE STREET PARADE
TWO MILE8 L0N8-10:30 A. U,
Uf
ONLY ONE IN
2
2
political hacks who with easy con
sciences have enlisted tinder the ban
ners of tbe Old Guard.
SfJSSr Ever Ingredient PurcyVeetabl K
s$ T. yeCEWBLE-MlNERM. MEDICINES
' ' If you were si careful ol the medicinet you take
when lick at you are anxioui about the diseaK it u taken (or
wonderful difference In yuur future health would reiult. '
la a vegetable product like I.I.I, there Uno violent after ef
fect at il Jouna in mineral meaicinct dui a natunt an ci
fie lent meant uf reaching the blood and purifyinfir it, so
B that it may perform ita functions readily. - ,.
tininbir r amnl It llolut sutulil ti cast htl W
Illicit! Iltinir. Demand genuine
I. $. I. at your druggist, it is pure- THt MINK IS THlt
ly vegetable and the Standard SOUBCi OV VIOLENT
Blood Itemedv. MINU1N. DRUGS
4s
AM
IS I
ml
6,932.72
185,43
$357,144.26
105,787.60
65.978.4U
3,900.00
85,000.00
,18,777.75
20,866.70
18.000.00
112,083.80
12,940.69'
4,833.23
7,118.15
4,370.00
30,535.25
5,000.00
Total..
LIABILITIES I
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund
rndivldPd profits 13,709.75
Less current expenses, Interest, and taxes paid . 7,026.50
Circulating notes outstanding
Net amount due to banks and bankers
Henmnd Deposits:
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days.... '
Cashier's checks outstanding
United States deposits : ' .
Postal savings deposits
Total demand deposits 3o7,838.33
Time Deposits, (payable after 30 days or ....
subject to 30 days or more notice): '
Certificates of deposit :
Other time deposits
Total of time deposits 255,790.09
$842,335.73
$100,000.00
20,000.00 .
6,683.19
99,997.50
1,979.72
40.00
' 320,635.58
29,581.60
879.91
. 1,000.00
6,841.24
83,348.27
172,448.72
$842,335.73
Total
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss: . - v '
Ir Oris Crawford, caBbier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
OKIS CRAWFORD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of 8optember, 1916.
.1. - ' T. W. MILES, Notary Public.
My commission expires May 29, 1919, .1
CORRECT Attest; , "-"'i',
M. L. ALFOH11, HENRY HART, CHAS, STRANG, Directors. '
REPORT OF" THE CONDITION OF
Farmers 8c Fruitgrowers Bank
At Medford, Oregon, In the State of Oregon, at the close ot business Sep
tember 12, 1910. ' , . , . . ......
' 1 RISSOUKCES
Loans and discounts $137,436.63
Bonds and wurrauts ; 8,960.72
Stocks and other securities 100.00
Furniture and fixtures i 7,000.00
Other real estate owned ; - 6,000.00
Due from approved reserve banks 21,287.24
Checks and other cash Items , ' 2,506.44
Exchanges for clearing house 1,700.20
Cash on hand 15,949.60.
Other resources, claims and Judgments 3,338.66
Totul $203,279.49
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In $ 60,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 3,299.07
Individual checks subject to check 120,089.60
Demand certificates of deposit 1,867.46
Cashier checks outstanding 49.09
Certified checks 402.40
Time and savings deposits 27,771.27
Total , $203,279,49
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss.
I, R. F. Antle, caBbier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statements Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
R. F. ANTLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of Soptemher, 1916.
R. L. MAULE, Notary Public.
My commission expires June 20, 1920. ' '
CORRECT Attest:
L. N1EDEKMEYER, DELOY OETCHKLL, W. H. STEWART, Directors.
Hughes Alliance
Mass Meeting
AT NATATORIUM
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20
at 8 p. m.
Good Program
Good Music
Original Poem by
"Dick Posey" of Ashland
Out-of-Town Speakers