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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1916)
rarm tout: ftfEDFORT) MAHJ TttrBTTNTC, WEDFO"Rp ORTCOOX FRIDAY, "SEPTEMBER " 29,' 19.102 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INOKPEN'KNT NEWSPAPER, PUIil.lt! I KJ) KVKUV AKTKRNOON MWUi-OHD 1'IUNTlNtt CO. Office Mai) Tribune Building, 26-27-29 North Kir street ; tulephon 76. Tho Democrntlc Ttmps, th Mfdfor4 Mall. Th Mixlford Tribune, The Houtti rn OreKonInn, The Ashland Trlbun. OISOIiOR PUTNAM, Editor. USSCBXPTIOlf RATED One i r. hy man - One m yth, by mull .60 ..16.00 Per inuth, dfllvcrod by carrier In Mpfinrrn rnopnix, jacKionvui and Central J'oint . .80 Saturday only, by mall, per year 1. 00 Weekly, nor year . ........ 1.60 Offlrlnl Pnr of the City of Med ford. urnciRi rupnr or Jiic-Kdon county. Kntcred or sccorwl-rJiiMM matter Med ford, Oregon, undor the act of Uarcta . IB IV. OPPOSING AMERICANISM Sworn Circulation for 1915 246. Full leased wire Associated Preai dla- patcnee. EM-TEES In a certain coast city muny strangers take fnriilKhcd houses for the winter and a young woman then! Is fond of keeping tab on tlioni and discussing their affairs. Of ouo fam ily 111 particular she spoke In dutull their wealth, their children, and alas the obvious aloofness of the rest of the wlnlor colony. "I don't know nothing about 'em she declared ono day. "Hut I will say: My husband, who collncts gar bage, says thut they have perfectly swell swill!" ... X.1MIXO SO XA.MF.S The green and white striped awu Ing was stolon off the front of Smith's Ice cream emporium on Main street ono night lust week. Llddy Jackson, who does the wash ing for folk iu their neighborhood. , appeared out Sunday In ono of them new stylo sport suits. It had green and whito stripes. Itocdvlllc (Pa.) llunuer. ... stranger How many machines pass hero n day Farnior I couldn't tell ye ev actly, sir! Tourist Oil, about how many? Knriimr It all depends. . Tourist Well, on Iho average, Farmer Will, stranger, the uvor ago varies. ... When charged with being drunk and disorderly null asked what he hud to say for himself, the prisoner gazed ponslvely at the magistrate, smoothed down a remnant of gray hair and mild: "Your honor, man's inhumanity to mull makes countless thousuiiils mourn. I'm not us debased as Swirt, as profllgalo as llyron, as dlsBlpated us Poo. as debauched as " "That will do," thundered the magistrate "Ten days! And officer, take a list of these names and run 'em In. They arc as bad a lot as lie Is!" ... X.VlTltl'.S lti:., -Hi;.KS. Just as folk were getting up and dressing at tho lllg Hem! ramp meet ing tent colony, Sunday morning, a small tornado came along and blew most of the lenls anav, leaving the people standing there wearing uoth Ing much except a look of surprise. It was iiulte a freak of nature. lis sun .Meudow ((in.) Journal. PROMINENT MEDF0RD PEOPLE MOVING TO SIOUX CITY, IA. Mr. ami Mrs. K. V. Coffin leave Saturday for their runner home In Sioux City, Iowa, to reside. Mr. Cof. fin received a who Thursday offering lit Hi the position of assistant to the manager of n Inrge wholesale grocery company In lhat cily, with which he was connected before coming to MimI ford five years ago and accepted. Mr. Coffin organized the Mcdford Pro duce association when he first came here nnd was president of the com pany. The past four jears i,c has had rharge or the wholesale produce de pnrtnient of Schleffelln's and Is very proficient In his line. They have a daughter, Iva, attend ing a conservatory of music In Chi cago, a son In HomvcII In the Illinois Central railroad offices at I'libago. and nnother daughter. Miss Inez, teaching music In the lUron, Vyo city schools. Mrs. Coffin hs been ! one of the leading musicians and I music teachers of the rlty. Ml Die family has been active in musical, so-! eltl and rhurch circles nnd will be greatly misled. 3 mi A HI Absolutely Removes Indirection. Oiinpnrkac'e proves it. UfjOiitall ilrui-ild. EKM AN-AM KIMOAN orain'stations and the German press in tho United States arc engaged in another German drive this time against President AVilson, be cause lie has not allowed lierlin to dictate his foreign pol icies. The 'German-American Alliance boasts that its influ ence nominated Hughes, and in the recent New York prim aries defeated Bacon lor senator. The New York German press boasts that the German influence dictated the repub iictin nominees. A ilson s crime in the German-American view, consists in having forced the cessation of the German practice of sinking by submarines unarmed ocean liners without warning; of maintaining American rights by refusing to permit congress to order American citizens off passenger ships of belligerents; and of eoniplyincr with the accented principle of international law in refusing to place an ein- nargo upon munitions. Jle is also censored for haviiitr I t. ,T t 1 l i . . . , . . n oroKcu up me uerman pints against American industries, At the same tunc, Pierpont Morgan, the American over-lord of British and allied interests in hc United States, the Navy League and various other organizations strongly pro-ally in sentiment, are conducting a drive against the president for not declaring war against Ger many over the violation of Belgian neutrality and the sink- nig ot uie ijusuania. Theodore Eoosevclt and other pro-ally Orators are stumping Hie country lor Hughes, accusing the president ol cowardice lor resorting to diplomacy rather than force to settle the quarrel with Germany-aiid 'condemning the president's peace policy. ' ' The reprisal measures passed bv congress and being cn- 1',. ....... I : j. ii. . i. 'i. i . r. ... . r. iujccu agitniHi uic JJiinsn intcrierence wan American mails and American trade also cause a hysterical outburst among tiie allies' sympathizers against the president. No higher tribute could be paid the president's policy of neutrality than to be condemned by both belligerents, No better proof could be offered of his neutrality. The president's policy has been in the interest of the united states and in the interest of humanity, not in the interest of any belligerent. AVith the sympathizers of all belligerents actively cam paigning against the president because of his American policy, it is up to true Americans to rallv to the Hinmm-r of AVoodrow AVilson.' Similar to the hyphen issue is the religions issue in jected into the campaign. The anti-Catholic papers and A. P. A. organs like the Menace" and "Yellow Jacket" have for months assailed the president because his private secretary. Mr. Tuiimltv. happened to be a Catholic in religion. The abuse has been unremitting and constant and it was declared that Rome ruled the administration. 'During this period the Catholic press has also lied) as sailing the president because war was not declared upon iwi-Aicu i.o avenge tne loss oi ciiiircli property during the revolution, these papers have been full of exaffi-erated outrages none of them concerning American citizens, and tne president nas iieeu severely grilled. Some months ago Judge Jlunly at Portland presided at a meeting of Catholics, which passed resolutions censur ing the administration. Francis Kelly, the noted Catholic educator, has toured the country, condemning Mr. AVilson. J he National Catholic Turn Verein last mouth denounced the president openly. , Nothing has becli lacking in the campaitrn of both Catholic and anti-Catholic bigots to stir up religious fan aticism and hatred against the president which is proof that the president has followed American ideals of relig ious Irccdiim. II IL ClilCAdO, Kept. -'!. The details of a scheme whereby n wealthy lowun referred to as a 'loading citi zen ol his community, was compelled to pny $1.1,000 to a liaiul of so-called Jtann net blackmailers, becume known here today when If. (!. nnbiiugh. in vestigator for tin' department of jus tice, prepared to hold u conference with C. K. Wheeler and W. X. Jnv. at torneys for the Town victim, unit one of the two girls alleged to have been the "lures" in this ease. The lownn, it is suiil, wan inlro duceil to one of the "lures'' by a client in his home town, who said she was the gill's mint. Later he enme td fhieajro nlone und visited the it)urtment ut which the girl lie had met in Town lived with mint her girl. While Ihc (rills were showing him through the tint, the bell run'.' nnd in goinir to iintiwer il one of the irirls locked the lowun nud the other i i-I in a bedroom. Ihc visitor, two men, proolnimcil themselves lawyer nnd detective, rc speclivcly. nnd accused the Tnwim of violation ol the Maun ai t, under the combined pressure of (be girls nnd two men. the former plcndiiir that be save them from slinme find threaten- puoiiciiy, tne lownn pnid the men ."i00 on the spot. Followed to bis home town nnd neain threatened with exposure, tne vicimi mil, I the gane: 1.100 more in cash and $10,000 in null's. lo cclchnile I heir success, the "lures" and their accomplices look a trip (o ( nlitomm, nnd upon their re turn were betrayed to federal an- thnnties by the abandoned wife of one of the men; ; Hilda Godnian, the nlleged "lure' in n Kiniilur ease, in which a Chicago biiMiicss'mnii was mulcted of $1."(.000 Inllnwiiiif u trip wilh her lo New York, spent lust night in jail in lieu of $L'.-,000 bonds. BOY DIES PROM AVith religious fanatics of both factions oiniosin.r flu. president. .H is up to Americans who believe in religious tolerance to support his frnlv Anii'vicim iwii;,.c Coyl l.uVem- Johnson, tho tcn-yeur-old boy who was badly wounded the first of Iho week by the explos ion of u dynamite enp, succumbed to his ' injuries yesterday afternoon ut the Sacred Heart hospital. For a time it was thought the boy would recover, but later blood poison de veloped in his left leg, the. upper mus cles of which were torn loose by the force of the explosion. Pupils of the fifth grade of (he Lincoln school, which he attended, will attend the funeral services nl the Christian church Sunday at 2 SHI in a body. Six of tho boys of the room will net as pn Illicit rcrs. Tliirial will be in the I. O. O. F. cein ctery, Mcdford. DIED TIIOKND1KE John Hall Thoin dike, aped 81, n miner, native of Maine, died at his home nt Jackson ville, September 20, of old nj;e. He w as a pioneer of Jackson count v. coming here in the earlv '."ids nud following mining. Ho leaves n wile and several children. Funeral notice later. 4 1'AKIS, Sept. ".9. Three (Senium aeroplanes brought down in two uiin utcs nnd thirty seconiU by n stop watch is the latest exploit of Second Lieutenant Georges (iuvuemer. In cidentally, Lieutenant (luynemer, win is known us "King of the Aces," fell 10,000 feet, but escaped linhurl. (Juy licmcr went to the assistance of n comrade, who wns hard presscij by live Ocrmnn inai'hincs. He broughl down two of them within thirty sec onds, und then rising, overtook a third, which he shot down two min utes later. He was looking; for the roinmnin!; two German machines when u shell burst beneath him mid stripped the left wing of his ncro plnno of every stitch of its- cover- He plunged giddily earthward. "I gave myself up lor lost," he said, "but nftcr fulling 5000 feet I thought I would struggle, all the same. The wind blew nie over our lines and like u flash I hud a picture of my funernl nnd nil my good friends fol lowing the coffin. Suddenly some thing happened and my speed dimin ished. Then there was u resound ing crash nud it violent shock. When f recovered my wits 1 wns in (he midst of the fragments of my inn chine and practically uninjured. How am I still ulive I asked myself. I be lieve it was the straps which held me to my seat which snvd me." On September 10 Liciilennnt (iuy neuicr wns ol'ficinlly credited with his sixteenth enemy ueroplune. A week Inter he was reported lo have brought down his seventeenth and eighteenth. lie was wounded in n fight in the air last Slnrch and in a subsequent flight wus forced to descend between the French and German trenches, but es cu ped. tiTvm Tli Demands oi Your Blood When lh blood (the power 6uid of your body) it properly nourished, your body in variably radiatet ign of glowing health But it il to easy to neglect ill importance, and blood disease's of malignant form, like Rheumatism, Calarrli, Malaria, Scrof ulous poisons and skin diseases take hold before we are aware the result of negli gence. Krer vour blood foower fluid) running pure by the nourishing qualities of S. S. S. and banish . uiese undesirable tenanrs irom your ooay. lkrsS1fL Cst til. G.nuln 1.8.8. from your Druggist, and uamsh . Druggist, U wmmmmmff Independent Market Just Around the Corner Saturday Specials Snare Ribs 7c Back Bone 5c All Other Meats at Lowest Possible Prices PURE PORK SAUSAGE OUR SPECIALTY Give Us a Trial Order Phone 27. 6 South Central "Only cGels-If for He After This!" It "Get" Every Corn Every Time. Painless. Nothing More Simple. T1I tell you what, I've quit uslnpf toe-eating salves for corns, I've quit nmkinc a package out of m toes w th bandnirpM nml .-nn,nn'n. null dlBKlns with linlven and scls- eoro. Glveme'UETS-lT' every time!" t'nitcstlng l'roblbltlvo IMices j Hardware Herald I'ubllslinl Scml-Occasloiinlly hy fra tor Ijiko llnnlmiro Co. Written Willi lloulilo-IUtted Ilcon.l A. VOL. (!. MKIIKOItl) OUK0W.V. .MAI N ST., SUI'T. .Id. 1!H6. NO G. Your Dollar, What Will It Do? The dollar, the pride of the small boy, ami Cod of the Misu, Is smaller In Its purchasing power than ever lie fore. The higher cost of materials and production have reduced Its buying capacity materially. Consequently, the consermtiie buyer must, lo the best of their ability, buy where their dollars will buy them the most. This does not mean a sacrifice ot quality, but coutideuce In your merchant, in bis ubillly to buy right, both in quality and prices, because merchauuise must be bought to sell right. We have bnititht right, and ran make the prices. As a spclal Inducement for Saturday, we offer some rare values in s.Msoniiide nieichandUo for J I. Thev will he on display in our windows. Look them over and see how nun 1, work ,uur dollar will do Saturday Specials Mound City Slnglo lilt axes. $1.2.1 Saturday Slioelul yt.oo Lanterns Heavy Rase. Cold Ulnst Lanterns, a regular $1.23 Seller, Saturday Special $1.(1(1 Before you put up your stove, get a new board. We have a Wood Lined board, 2x32, for a dollar, Saturday. IMiouo your troubles to 16. ' i : ! Hunters Attention See our Show Windows. Something Inter esting . . , , I ' Stoves and Ranges Get our prices. WSJ Vo9 See These Pretty Girti in Your Dnwiur. Window II I Good Time To Eod Your Corns. That's what they all snv the vcrv tlret time thpv uca "Ul-JTS-IT" It's because "GETS-IT" Is so simple and easy to use put It on In a few sec ondsbecause there is no work or corn-fooling to do. no pain that shoots up to your heart. It sets your corns off your mind. All the time It's working and then, that little old corn peels right off. leaves the clean, corn-free skin underneath and vour corn Is ; cone! No wonder millions prj&p2?kTs-,T"- Try tonight. 1S.KR-,T, Is sold and recom. V . . by druggists everywhere 25o a nettle, or sent on receipt of price ty E. Lawrence. & Co., Chlcasro. III. tiold In Medlord and recommended aa tho world's best corn remedy by LIvON n. IIASKLN'S MEDl'OItU PHARMACY. G1M CHUNG China Herb Store Herb cures for ICnrncbc, llcndailic, f'attarrii, llllitbwin. Sore Throat, LuriK Trouble, Cancer, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Henri Trouble, (lillls nnd Fever, Cramps, (loiiglis, Poor ( imilatlon, Carbuncles, Tiiiiiors, Caked lirciist, Cinrs of all kinds of (ioltros No Oiierntioii. To Whom It May Concern: 1 am freo from rheumatism. You can be the same by taking treatments from dim Chung, the herb doctor. My rheumatism was so bud that It made me so weak tha 1 could scarcely got up when 1 was down and the pain I suffered one could hardly know unless one hud the same disease. 1 was truly dissatisfied and disgusted with life In my condition and trying to live. Now to my friends that care to be cured and would like to be free, try tho herb doctor. lie can certainly relieve In a very short time. Verv truly yours, MHS. M. L. KOLK. A ill.lrniitpl Cure for Piles Xo Kiii-siml Opomtion Itcpilred. 2tl KOITH KISOXT STItKKT. MKI. i oi:n oitKttO.x. Time For Robes and Gloves Better pick yours while the stocks are complete. Shawl Robes from $3.00 up Gauntlet Gloves from $1.50 up -:f': C. E. GATES (jSSuit(li VMlothk umtiJ vMEoroiy TO ORDER $25.00 UP Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering 128 E. MAIN, UPSTAIRS RANDMcNALlYGCO. MAKERS OF MAPS for All the World ""UlCAUU KKW XOUK TWO TRIPS DAILY BUTWUKN i MEDFORD and EAGLE POINT S. If. llarnlsb'8 auto will leave Eagle Point at 8 A. M. and 1 P. M. daily, except Sunday; leave Mcdford 9 A. M. aud B I'. M. Will call for passengers at holols In Modford and hotels and business houses In Eagle Point. piioxk 8-xa on bocs. JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKER Ijsdy Assistant 2S S. B.VRTLLTT Phone M. 4a nd 47-J-3 Automoblte Hearse Service, AsuDulanc Serrlct, Coronjr. $17 San Francisco and return October 1, 2 and 3 Return Oct. 15 Path of Gold Celebration Oct. 4-5 BIG CARNIVAL AND PARADE OCT 4 o-r,rn . FANCY DRESS BALL OCT. 5 SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT T., CIVIC CENTER OPEN-AIR DAN CIN G- Market Street will be a Mass of Color. DAILY TRAINS Information mid Tickets See Local Aaront or write John M. S,-ott, General Passenger A-ent I'ortlaiid. " ' Southern Pacific Lines
