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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
MEDFOliT) MATli TltTBUXR, M IIDFOUD, ORKC'OX. TIH'li'SDAY. Of'TOliER 12, 191C PAGE SIX DUTCH EXPECT FOOTBALL TEAM - ii OFF FOR KLAMATH (Continued Kroiu Page Ouo). day lie believed that the people bp proved 1I Interpretation of the spirit of the people. After saying lie was Interested particularly In the national feeling of tho United States, Mr. Wll. bon smilingly declared that lie knew the republicans present wore as good Americans as he and after fighting for a few nioro weeks both parties would work for tuo common good ot the nation. Tho president, expressing In his In I front In good roads and Indiana spoke of the hardships of tho pioneers of tho mlddl west, flood roads, lie wild, help to "set afoot Intercourse, " whjch leads to a new spirit. (,ood IIimmIm Kentlul. "nut after all the highway Is not intended for pleasure," added the president. "It Is mucin because f need It to make use of our resources," lie said. "Tho resources of tho na tion arc useless without good roads to get them to the marketsi Rood roads are necessary for every practi cal process of our lives," lio con tinued. He spoko of the usefulness of good roads In uniting tho people and In breaking down sectional lines. "Wo aro ail alike at the bottom," he said, adding that "sectionalism Is based on Ignorance" Tho president spoko only briefly nfter lunch, which was given In his honor by Governor Ilalston of In diana to a small group of less thiiu 100 men and women. Mr. Wilson opened by saying lie was deeply In terested In the national fooling of the country. Xntionnl I'VultiiK. "When tho people give 1110 the lilnd of welcome cxtondnd to mo to day," he said, "I feel that they ap provo my administration of tho af fairs of tho nation and my Interpre tation of tho spirit of America." Ho referred to the fact that a num lior of reinibllcnns were present, "I know you aro as good Americans na I am," ho suld. In his speech at tho luncheon, President Wilson said: "Now when the people glvo this sort of greetings they have given me today, I cannot help having tho hope that they approve tho spirit I liavo tried to express with regards to na tional affairs. J do not tako those grootings as personul, bocauso I I!' ink no man In tho country has a more distinct IniprosBlon that ho 1b merjly administering a great office and docs not himself constitute the presidency than I have; and that the president of this country Is intended to ho something more than an administra tor. It Is his duty to try to express the spirit of tbo nation. KvpiwHMs Pwilloii'H Spirit. "So, when I seo tho friendly look ing faces all along tho streets there croops Into my heart the hope that I havo oxprciicsii tho spirit of tho na tion." , When he spoke of Lhc republicans presont being as good Americans as himself, tho president smilingly snld that ho madu tho statoinent "lu con fidence." Tho reception to tho president wus arranged by a non-partisan com jnittoo. following a luncheoii at a liotelt howovor, ho reviewed an auto mobile purado and as ho passed through tho streets stood and bowed frequently to the crowds. Many of tho buildings along tho route of the parade woro decorated with American flags and tho windows tvero packed with peoplo. A crowd was jammed in front of the hotol where tho presi dent had lunch with Governor Kals Jon of Indlaua nnd a group of guests. ' Tho first speech by tho president Was arranged to bo delivered before a. good roads meeting at tho state fnlr grounds following the automobile, pa rade. Another speech to a group of farmors was to follow almost imme diately. At both meetings tho presi dent planned to speak extemporan eously. After the second speech he Was to hurry to his prlvato car to be gin liis trip back to Long Dranch, N. J. LONDON', Oct. 12. American Ton sill J'nync nt SI. Thomas reported t lny that the hiirririinu which swept the Dnnisli Wot Indie .Mnnilnv nnd Tuesday iiii-rl dinniige c-timiitril nt $2,01111,1101) and left two-tliinls of the until i islanders in Hire need ol' food, clothing uud shelter. His dispatch mid: "Disaster gi'iirrnlly fieriou. f'sli mnlcd loss $2,0U0.(M(). Two-third- ( the population need food mid elolh illK, one-third shelter. Of tho relief required, $.'iO,l)(iO should incliiilc biiilrlinjr miiteriiil, food mid elolh m" ST. I .OTIS, Mo., Oi-I. 12.-(j reel -ings expressing I he good will of I lie mother church tor the Protestant Kpiseopal church of the I'niled States were presented here today by repre sentatives of the Church of Kuglnud with impressive ceremonies, at a joint meeting of the two houses of the convention of (he American church in triennial session. The Might ltcv. Iluysche Wuleott Yeiitrmin-llings, bishop of Worcester, Knglnml, said that even willi Hie shadow of war hanging over Kng- hind, nicniliers of his church are in tensely interested in the work of the American church. Similar expres sions were miiile by flishop II. II. .Montgomery, president of the society for tile propagation of the gosiel in the Church of Knhuid, and Bishop David Williams of Huron, On!., fra ternal delegates from the Kpiseopal church of Canada. Kunds saved in mite boxes by thou sands of American Kpiscopiilinn wo men in the last three years, to be de voted to lhc support of women mis sionaries, were collected today at the "united offerings service" of' the woman's auxiliary, holding sessions simultaneously with those of the rcii- cra! convention. The amount obtain ed is lo be announced at it muss mect- inj,' this afternoon, it lioinjj" generally predicted thai the sum will exceed $2(l,ri,00ll. KLAMATH 10 VOTE THK HAGUE, Oct. 21. "I cannot believe that the sinking of the Uloom ersdjlk will be upheld by the German government," said Minister of For eign Affairs Loudon to a representa tive of tho Associated I'ress this aft ernoon. Minister London after having re ceived a report on the case from the ministry of the Netherlands govern ment In Washington was just about to dispatch a note to Ilerlln which in the customary diplomatic terms asked for an explanation of the sinking of tho grain ship in the Atlantic off the Now England coast during tho Ger man submarine operations of last Sunday. He said he could not explain the act other than it was committed in a misinterpretation of orders by a hot headed submarine. commander (flag rant examples of such action ho noted having occurred before). "If Admiral Von Tlrpitz had been at the head of affairs In Germany It would be understandable," added the foreign nilnisteri "but I do not believe it of Chancellor Von Hcthnianu-Holl-wogg and I fully expect, nay, I am sure, that Germany will disavow the act of her commander and tender reparation for this unjustifiable act. I KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 11!. November I I Is the dale set by tho city council here for thu spoclal bond election to vote $1100, 000 worth of bonds for stock in the proposed Oregon-California & Eastern railroad, promoted hy Hubert K. Strnhorn. Tho desire iS hold the election nt an ear lier date, so as to permit construction to start this full has been prevented by tho necessity lor the el I y to for mally adopt the Initiative and refe rendum clause permitted by the state law. This ordinance was passed by the council Saturday night. The grnntlng of a franchise to the Mono Power company of Keno, to furnish light end power to the city In comiietitioii with the California-Oregon Power company w ill also be sub mitted to tbo people at this special election. I MARSHALL WANTS HUGHES TO ACT TOI'KKA, Kus., Oct. 12. Thomas It. Marshall, vice-president of tbo Culled States, speaking hero tonight, reviewed the criticisms of President "Wilson's foreign policy imido by Charles K. Hughes and voiced Ibe hope t It ii t the republican cnmlldalc for the presidency would tell the ad ministration what whs tho proper thing lo do In view of recent events. Prayer Meeting Tonight I'niycr Hireling nt Christian church tonight lit 7 ::!. subject, "Why I (In lo Church." This is a fine subject one thai everv one iimlci'--uiiis. ST. I'ACL, Minn., Oct. 12. An In crease of approximately 21 per cent in operating revenue tor ID 16 over that of If 1.", is shown in tho annual report of tbo Great Northern railroad Issued today. Of this increase the freight revenue shows far the greater proportion. The total revenue was f T!l,K:t2,lil2 as compared with iiii,47,970 In 1915. Tbo freight traffic. brought In $0, 177,21!) against $ 17, 117, '(13 last year and tho passenger produced $ 1 il.tHl 1,01 !, an Increase of about $.11)0,000 over last year. Operating expenses for tho year wore $4,'l,9 1 1,0711 compared with $:ill,R2li,274 last year. Nearly $10c 000,000 was spent in maintenance of wnys and structures. Total appro priations were $25,3 l.T SSli, leaving a surplus account of $2,2S7,027. The Medford high school football team will leave Friday morning for Klamiith Kalis, where Saturday , they will play the Klamiitli Falls higl school team. The battle is expected to be close, the Medford team- beiii;-' in u slump which has continued since the gnnie with Grants Pass lust Sat urday. The Klamiith Falls team is reported to be fast and scrappy. Med lord is said to have the cduc ou weight. The lineup for Medfoid has been announced us follows: Cumin, right fullback; I!runduii,Jcft fullbnnk; (Jul houn, left halfbuok; Gentry, right halfback : Young, right end; Wallace, left end; Collins, right tackle; Parker, left tackle; .Mitchell, right guard Fields, left guard; Kawlings, center; Watson, Slinson, substitutes. A ling:e number of new plays and formations lire expected to be sprung by the Kliininlli Falls aggregation. which is under the tutelage of Chet Muggins, former Uuiversity-of Oregon (ruck star. A trip to Hie Sacramento valley by the .Medford team is heintr talked of. BAYONNE PLANT FEDERAL FUND FOR OREGON HIGHWAYS SALEM, Ore., Oct. 12. The state highway commission gave its en dorsement today to seven roads des ignated as state highways, upon the construction of which, it will eo-oper. ato with the federal forestry depart ment under section right of the Shncklel'ord bill. The road projects for which funds will be reipiested from tbo govern ment are as follows: From Portland to Ashland 011 the Pacific highway; from Portland to Ontario, via linker; from The Dalles to Klamath -Falls; from Portland to Ontario via John Day; from Florenco to Mitchell; from Ilend to Lake View; from F.ugene (o Klnniath Falls. II A YONNK, X. J., Oct. 12. The street approaching the Constable Hook section of this city resembles today an armed camp. Thousands of strikers from the plants of the Standard Oil company, the Tide water Oil company. Vacuum Oil company, Pacific Coast Borax com pany and the General Chemical com- ipany maintained a dead line ' across 'the approaches to those plants. In side tills line noarly 100 policemen were stationed in a fire engine house guarding the iUnts, from attack, while a few other policemen and 75 deputy sheriffs hold "posesslon of the main police headquarters. There were 110 signs of a cessation of the labor war, which caused the clash yesterday of police and strikers I In which one woman spectator was shot and killed and' fifteen or twenty strikers were wounded. ' About 12,000 men 'have quit work In various plants at Constable Hook and virtually hnvo besieged the po lice in headquarters and fire station. COAST TOURIST TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 12. The North Pacific Coast Tourist associa tion of Oregon, Washington and Brit ish Columbia was formally organized at a gathering of about 100 officials of commercial organizations In Ta coma yesterday. Officers elected arc V. E. Todd, Victoria, president; Emory Olmstead, Portland, vlcc-prcsi. dent for Oregon; V. W. Robertson, North Yakima, vice-president for Washington; Alderman C. E. Mnbon, Vancouver, 11. C, vice-president for British Columbia; llorbort Culhbert, Victoria, secretary. Election of a treasurer w as deferred. A A jrknew xnm for a cidarette' to do ! 1 t The Natural Shortening" Cottolcno DottiflinuU To one int ofritrn hrrtul dough, uorx tn one iitp ol tuRnr beitrn with two rj ml onv teaspoon mr-he-JCrtttok-nc. MIr a little nut meg or cinnamon with one fourth ctip flour; add this and rnougli morr flour to mnko a a:l(T iloimh. Roll and cut, nuti 1-t (timi me hutf mi limir before fryinu in deep, hot Couotcne. From "HOME HELPS" M,,Ui fro ii ifott write our Genital Uficci. Chicago. 1 pmffipM 1 tolcnc-in large or sma11 pai,s-as you prefcr- i Wtrli!.inL 'lStf; ITsZ5X FAIR BAN KlaaliaD S ' j IJsHj "Cottolene makes good cooking better" "OlBBI i Doughnuts that are doubly good Doughnuts, when you use Cottolene for short ening:, have an appetizing appearance and a light ness and flavor that make them a real delicacy. It is the same with biscuits, pastry and all other baking that is done with Cottolene. Use this pure food product for all shorten ing, as well as frying. It has no equal. Ask your grocer for regular supplies of Cot tolene, in large or small pails, as you prefcr. iTkOjl F A I R B A N K SaSSD "Cottolene makes good cooking better" Chesterf ields give smokers what no other cigarette ever j before 1 gave' they satisfy! Satisfy! just as a cooFdrinle of water satisfies when you're thirsty: And,yet,Chesterf ields are mildftoo. This new kind of enjoyment mild, together witK "satisfy" is the result of the truly , marvelous Chesterfield blend! No other cigarette maker can copy this Chesterfield blend. No other cigarette can possibly offer you what Chesterfields do. Try Chesterfields today a : :; am' ..mm i CIGARETTES Thm Cheiterfieia Blend contains the tnoat famous Turkiih tobaccoa SAMSOUN for richness; C A VALLA for aroma; SMYRNA for sweetness t XANTHI for fragrance), combined with th beet domestic leaf, 20 for 10c -and yet they're MILD l! HSI makers of maps TO ORDER $25.00 UP ! for All the World Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Chicago new xoiik 128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS I No piece with. -vtVs Murk 1,11 It It out thi Trade I,) HAWKES Houm' of Quality Announce ment V'e iy strict attention tu MAI I, OliDKIlS Wo are showing; Uie lurscst and finest stork of every thing that Is new ami up to (lute In .ii;wi:i,uv Cut Glass, Silverware. Toilet Sets. Fancy and .Mantel Clocks and a larse line of Silver novelties Martin J.Reddy tiik .ikvki.i:h VInIIoi-s Ahvnys Wclmnie V WHY SHOULD OREGON VOTE PENDLETON $125,000 and one-twenty-tlfth of a mill for a normal school only 21 miles from where the state ow ns a pood plant at Wes ton which requires but one-fortieth of a mill annual maintenance to put It In successful operation? Kead pace 2.x of the voters' pamphlet; and if you want to avoid needless taxation, vote 309 X NO Paid advertisement Clark Wood, Weston Oregon. ; The CoronaTypewritcr for personal and office use has dciu 'onstrated to the buying public Us use fulness in every-day life. Hand writ ing is passe either for personal or business requirements. The machine is so small (wt. 6 lbs), and light it can' bo carried In a hand grip yet will do any work any other typewriter will do and do it better than many. Es pecially good for making multicarbon work. Deliveries on Coronas like ' many other of our best lines are very I slow owing to Inability ot the makers : to secure proper materials. Machines I for Xmas must be ordered now. MEDFORD BOOK STORE lATEKlKBAJt ACTOOAR CO, TIME CAJID. Leave Medford lor AsmanU, Tilanl and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 a. m 1:00. 2:00. 4:00 and 6:11 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:11 p. m. Sunday leave at 8:00 and 10:J9 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 6:30 and 9:1 p. m. Leave Ashland for Medfori dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m., 1:90, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. Alia on Saturday nights at :30 and 2:20. Sundays leave Ashland at : a. m. and 1:00, 4:30, 1:10 and lt:tl