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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1916)
' VAfil SIX - "MEDFORD MATT, TIJinHN E. MEDKOI.'I), UUMio.V mu.nhak ununiM,, i:m. ... TUEDKORD MATT, TIJinfTNF, I.... i.. j.in,. I.nil.li,,.., ;., Cm "No. Mv order was to -ewe the DANCER STUDIES SNAKE TO SECURE RHYTHM IN DANCES Oil., and thai it was becau,e of the! custom hou-e ul era t ruz. A ; - " - , . in , tir.d protection that this order Bw to I bardmcn. at that time wa- on ot llu m o a m . miiiers Hint vou suffered the loss of ipicstion, because mere were iirai"rv m PIONEER OF VALLEY lllhlilKIHI llVlliif ' 'fir i II H'lllllllllKlllf l' "M i WM-.." . , .. i i. (,, i.. i... ....iii.li iivm . ism iiri-. .i E By SCORE OP 13-0 -L ' .'-'ii - . . ,: I i ,11, 1 l i.i. null MRS.REBECCAMOORE ..r .i..i.,v T if t u s it mill !5aii r run Medford dcl'eiitcd Onmls I'unk i:i-U lit Orimls I'uss, Saturday, tin- scores being; piled up in the third quarter by ii Bcricn of Ktruurht murehcH down tin field by t lie local boys. During the first hull' flu' Grunts Viiss team, which was probably ten Voumls heavier to the man Hum the Jledford ii(f(ire(,'iiliwi, held the locals fceoreless, usiii); n number of forma tions, delayed passes and criss crosses. Throughout the came Med 1'ord depended solely on strnijiht foot ball with her hope pinned on hard Jiluu'iiii; and tackliiifr and fust Rid nway. (In this hitter point the boys showed up much better iu the frame than at practice. The ball was put over in the third iimrler by a series of straight bucks, (leiitrv and Calhoun carrying the ball. In the fourth quarter Grunts 1'nss eanio close to scoring when she re ceived the bull in the center of the field ami walked down to within six inches of the Med ford front, when time was called. Calhoun and Gentry shone us the particular star.s of the frame. Carter llranilon played the best fjaiiie of his life, calling signals like n veteran, al though it was his first experience at limuinjr the team. ... Hob llesley, who did the pinitiiif; for (Iriinls Pass; Hestcl, Harmon and Spuiildiiif; played the best game for the (Inutile City. Jledl'ord will be put throii(!h n hard week of truiuinu; in preparation for the fjuinc next Saturday with Klam nth Kails. The Klumath Kails team lias been showiiur up well in practice jinnies played with their alumni and local town tennis. A hard buttle is ex pected, us the dope shows Klumath Falls to have a heavy, hiird-fUhtinc, team. One hundred Medford rooters jour neyed to Grants I'nss, including the bie,h school hand. Two . hundred (Iranls I'uss rooters were on hand. The field has been wired off and the officials hud no difficulty in keeping 1hc crowd off the field, as has been the case in the past. Th( officials were: tr. Lance Itris coc, referee; Clum Hall, umpire; l'uul lllnuclinrd, head liuesmnn. FOREIGN POLICY PATRIOTIC (Continued from rage One.) Mile. Klmv liVviillc dl' llic Scrm- ilc DiMliiliil't's bnllct Kusse, lias luloptcd n -'ulirn sunlit to help her jtei l'ei'l her iliiiiee n" ('leupntni. ' She says Ihc euhni is the tnuM rncct'iil i I" si 1 J Miuko, iimvuij; rhythm adnpl uhte tn her dance. TORPEDOED OFF 1 (Continued trora page oni them fio so fur iih to any thnt we bhmild netually bo in the witr. This usliami'd-or-my-eoimtry alti tude is wearing to the pa timet of lliouhlful Amerieans. In the first pl.H'e. it is utterly astonishing (hat, uith (lie whole world involved in a death struggle, ( the United Slates trying to steer an impartial eour.se, which Ls naturally objcetionuhle to eeciy belligerent ) should not have been far mere fioriously ntf rented by the war-mnddened nations than she netuallv Iwik been, N'olhinK lint a very skillful and pntriutie handling of the siltiation by Mr. Wilson enuld have ki'pt us out of most serious eom lieatins. As n mnttcr of fnet, the I'nitrd Slates, except in tbn eyes of a few rather aKKressivo Amerieuns and a pood many foreigners who have heen blinded by I be fear and suffering of the war, is lmlel tifMin throughout the vorld as bavinp played a ery sane and honorable iai1. War lrlni1y in I nilod States The war paHy in the Tinted States is also essenlially moneyed or leis ure ehiss iarty. Instinetively the jirivih'ped class edpes a country to ward war, for prowrbiallv wm makes (rood places to root lor truffles, j'ar as I liave seen, rich people are jiraeliejilly alone in wantini; tin t'nit ed States to o around n chip on its sbrnihler. If Mr. Itoosevelt nnd his stand-patters thoiinht d' Ihc average Amerieaii at ii 11, they would Me that he i- a pom man. They would know that h" is 1no busy supporting bin wife and ehil dren on n tery small ineoim' to real ize that it is his nuual (i, e., repub liean duty to lene bis farm or workshop, put tin a uniform and take jiart in a row that is jioinir on ;HHMt juiles or so away. DIED Itohert 11. V. Kouleh. ased M cutt. tiled nt his homo in Phoenix last tilKlit. He had been a resident or Jackson county since lNl. He leaves n wife and three children, Mrs. Kal llo M. Kouson of Orleans, t'al., (ioy Koutch of Phoenix, nnd Mrs. KHa Murphy or Medford. Mr. Koutch whh a member of W. O. W. Camp 43S of phoenix which will have charRC of the service at the grave. Services will tie heM In the Prosbj terlun church, Phoonlx, Wednesday at 2 p. m., Ir. Uallle officiating. Interment will be In the Phoenix cemetery. . George Krey of Vpper Little tlutte treok "pent Monday In Medford. Uolore Conimandcr Miller could comply Bhe had loaded all her pn- nKertt In her own boats from which they were takon on hoard the de stroyer within five minutes. Ueseiied l,anlcd Kthtecn of the rescued women were landed at the government pier by pertninsinn of the health officers and wore lalten in automobiles to the homea of C.overnor It. Livingston lleekmau Mrs. Kreneli Vauderbllt and Arthur Curtis .lames, former com modore of the New York Yacht Huh. nr. Andrews of the C.rcnfell mis sion was one of the four Slephano passengers taken tn the home of .Mrs. Cornelius VanderWlt. lb' declared that the Cerinans wave the boat proper warning and then stood by until all of the passengers hud been taken off. "(irfb ersof the Krlcsson visited the Slephano," ho said, "to make sure that all of the mssennra ami crew were safe. The members cf the (ier innii crew boarded her ami opened her water corks. No torpedo was discharged." While the C.einiaus were disposliiK of the Ktcphuno, a Hutch vessel, prob ably the IHoomersilijk, was standing a short dlstauee nwnv "like a sleer waiting to lie slaughtered," In 1 ho words of Or. Audn ws. She hiid been warned to hold up. Story of ('apt nil's Mrs. Henry It. Wilson of illiaius tnwn. Mass.. ;ii( 1 1 1 1 1 the passengers were Koinj; to dinner when someone reported that dest rovers siirrrounded the steamer a mt a stibmartne was nearby. Thev tlioui;bt all of these were Anteriean o;iH until the tier man f lau w a-! mtii on the m itb t ..e, ship. Three shot - wvi'c filed aeross the bow e tin- Stepb.tuo, .Mrs. Wjlsou said. The steamer wu slopped and all wero ordered to lake to the boats immediate!) . The sea was calm and all were transferred to the dcstroer Krb'SMui witliout dlltiiiilt. Irs. Mary (Irilfiu of Pbocntia, New 1' oiiudla nd. said : "The subinaiin" filed three shots from one of her deck mius. She ap peared not lo bo t n inn to hi! the Stcphano but the third shot was so close we fell the jar. Thetv was a little confusion as the boats were low ered, but oi fli ers :md crew q;ih'ted the exrlied ones and we all uol into boats O. K. There were live boa! loads; about thlrtv women and chil dren were aboard the .-hips We were tn the small boats about fifteen min utes before bein-; picked up. We didn't hear or see ; torpedo fired. Put aH we steamed away the Stcphano seemed slnklim. We did not s-ee am' other submarine or any of the other ships which were attacked, though we heard that several had been sunk. An KnKlish cruiser appeared off shore while we were aboard the 1'ricson." Submarine Tok Time Captain Kred S K'lev of Cue Moran Towinu and Ti ansportal ion company Sunday, October l.'i, the Medford Klks will ive a hijr venison bnrbciMie and inuiliuaii al I he Pybce bridge, on Ko.irue river, .Modoc orchards. All Klks nn1 families sisters, wives and sweethearts are invited to attend. 1 tinner will be served nt .1 :'M) p. in. prompt. The entertainment commit tee will furnish ample amusement for everybody. hie of the I'ejilurcs of the enter tainment will be a ladies' wading con test. The first ladv to successfully wade across the river and buck nt a point deiuatcd by Ihc committee, is to receive an automobile. The committee especially requests everybody to brinjr iheir own knives, forks, spuops and cutis. The committee surest that where congenial, one or more families make up parlies and arrauuc for I heir own tables and picnicking arrauuciuents, thus savimr the committee in the mai ler of table nrraiiireiuent. For I'mlhcf information call up Klks' club, I HiS. ' All persons tin iuir spare room in autos please report to club. The committee desires to thank Mr. Sumner for Ihc .mound privilege for I hi occasion. (K)I.l) llll.l.. Or.. Oct. II.- Mrs. lir bcri'ii Mntu-,', piiinccr ul' llu valley, nci'd 80. ilii'il nl tin' home of Iict son, Robert II. Mon, Kriiliiy iuuiniii(. October U. A little iiflcr 4 Kriiluv luuruiiiK Ortiiiiliini M ' culled licr diutyliter, Sirs. J. W. Merritt. to tell her tlnit she was l'eeliiitr better and Hint the pain hail left her and she yiicssed she would uu tu Icep. So Mr. Mijiritt tucked her in and returned to her room. Later in the moi'iiins; Mrs. .Merrill and Mrs. Moore, Jr., had oc casion to visit grandma's room in search of an article, and together found she hud tfont! to fdeep in that peaceful sleep from which Ihcy awake to the life eternal. She had remarked Thursday after noon and evening of n strau.ue feeling in her chest, but nothing serious was thought of it, although she had her daughter, Mrs. Merritt, stay within ealline; distance for the night, anil when she called to her it was to tell her how much belter she felt and that they could both go to sleep now. On her way down stairs in the uiiuniiij; Mrs. Moure, Jr., planeed in and saw raudnia calmly asleep, not knouiu;; that she was probably at that time asleep in Jesus. From the appearance of the bed covers when found by the daughters she had not apiin awakened till she reached the other shore. Iiebecca McFarland Moore was born at I'ittsbui'ir, I'ii., September 7. ISilli. She married the late William Moore iu Pennsylvania, September :t0. IH.'iG. On December 18, 187."i, she arrived in Jackson enmity, and had since made this her home. She leaves three children Robert II. Monro of Central Point, William T. Moore of I.os Angeles, and Mrs. J. W. Merrill of Centra! l'oint; also n sjranilduiiKh ter and a crcat (,'randson. She was n charter member of the First Presbyterian church of Central Point and also of the Missionary so ciety of that 'church; besides beinjr a member of the Cent nil l'oint llebckah lotlp'. Kveryonc who had ever known (iriiudina Moore will' remember her smile and most lovable nature and will assuredly miss them. The bereav ed relatives have the sincere sym pathy of all her niiihy friends. Fn neriil services were held at the resi dence Sunday afternoon at 'J:'Ml Kevs. Dnrau of Ashland and Paul S. Handy of Central Point officiating. Flowers in jtrent numbers were brou'.-ht and sent, for which the rela tives desire to return thanks, as well as for 'the sympathy and assistance bestowed. AMERICANS NOT DESERTED (Continued from page ona Neu' York, who was on board the Stcphano, said that the submarine moed about in an apparent hasto williln easy sit;ht of the destroyer Kilisson while the hitler was pick ing ill' the Ktepliano's passensers and crew who were adrift Iu four boats. A. Toimh, of Ontario, another pas sctit;i'i'. sitiil that the submarine slip ped in heiween the Krlcsson and the Slephanii at one lime and was only, or :;u yanls from the destroyer. "It was i; o'clock Sunday niulit whi n Hi, submarine firctl livo shots iirross our lions" Captain Kiley i ill. tun. was a blank, I Iwlicve. ithc iither a shell. Captain Smith or I tile Slcpll inn onlereil ilecks cleared iainl lite hunts lowered. We were I'.ivcii amiile Marntiii; for safely. I'ii-wiii;! is aim I "Thi. p;is,.h;cis were Ullltsltall jcalitl. 'I'lic men assisted the children j and Monica down the rope ladders to jthe boats, and the transfer was made j without accident. We bad drifted ; about for a u hUe when the Kricsson jcauie up. with the submarine In slBht, eiiclinn about. I saw only one sub- marine." i The steamer Frederick VIII of the j Scaniliiiaviaii-Aiiii'i lean line, which is In-lit ; i ii t; hiiMie .lanii s V. lleriird the ! Aincrli ;;;; 11 in bas nlor to Cerniany, nnd Mrs. tleiard. ias about liuil miles cast of New York at noon yesterday. All lite vessels destroyed by the submarine have been Identified ex cept possibly the Kingston She is believed to i. u lliilish paddle steam er built for the ttreat Lakes trnde In Ciinada and inverted between Ameri can and Canadian ports. She was of :'.:: tons. ;s fe.-t lout; and owned by the Canada Stc.unsliip l.lntes, Ltd. of Toronto out. She was built In Coil. fortv vears has worked harder to uc iiuiiint himself with naval details, and I believe that lodav he knows more about the navy than any other secre tary the country has had." Admiral Fletcher Talks So much for the testimony of Ad miral Mayo. Now for the story of Admiral Fletcher. I found him in Washington iu the office of the gen eral board, a man of few words. steady of eye itud fairly ou.iiiK' ' sense of competency. "Tell me, Admirai Fletcher," I uk ed, "is it true that von received an SUGGESTIONS TO SICK WOMEN How Many Are Restored To Health. First. Almost every operation in cur hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms ns backache, irregular and nninfn nerirwlv iliiinlArementS. Pain in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing down pains, nervous ness, dizziness and sleoplessness. Serond. The medicine most success ful in relieving female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It regulates and strengthens the organism; it overcomes disease. For forty years it has been making women strong and well, relieving back ache, nervousness, ulceration and in flammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains. It has also proved invaluable in prepar ing for childbirth and the Change of Life. Third. The great number of unso licited testimonials on file at the Pink- j ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass.. many i of which re from time to time published j by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia b. finkham s egetable Com pound, in the treatment of female ills. Fourth. Every ailing woman in the I'nited States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free, will bring you health and may save your life. j 1 sl 2 nesi CHANGIN hosses in mid-stream ain't nsuallv the best way to get across. Nature grows the tobacco let her finish the job. sea I m mm IKS Km mm YOU want "life" in your pipe tobacco. Only Aaare can put life into tobacco and our responsibility in making VELVET is to mm 88M it in. VELVET retains all the "life" that nature grew into it and besides VELVET, has the age mellowed smooth ness that only Nature can bring out when allowed to age tobacco as it should be aged. 10c Tin 5c Metal-lined Bag One Pound GIas Humidors 7S ;liiiOi!ll!Sili&iili!3IJiIil.iilsliIilili 8 t I l-iisb Hie blltloii anil tile recoitl l Ul I I Q Ihillnar, wanted Is tlin.wn forward. J U I i Tlio illiistrnti'iii aliovf sliows the ordinary old-style record rark en the left and tlic Patented Colnuiliia way on the right. A little catalogue ot'ytinr records is hung on the inside of the door, se lect the record wanted ami push the corresponding numbered lnittoiu The proper record is thrown forward. Each compartment is lined with velvet, which cleans the records of all dust, greatly adding to perfection of tone and saving the re-ord from dust cut ting. On all models of Columbia cabinet instruments. MEDFORD BOOK STORE
