Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

MEDFORD MATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916
VKOY. FOTTR
HEDFORD JMAIL, TR1BUNB
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
PUBMHHFD EVKUV ATTEKNOON
EXCEPT RUNIiAY T'-T THJfl
MEDFORD PKINT1NG CO.
Offlc Mail Tribune Buildlnic, 2G-17-2
North Ftr street; telephone 75.
The Democrat le Times, the Mvlford
Mail, The Welfml Tribune. The South
ern Orfgonian, The Ashland Tribune.
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor.
BtJBSCRTPTIOir RATEII
One Tttr. bv man... , .
.18 00
One m. h, by mull..
Pai mn.it h tip 1 1 veretl liv njirrlar In
MpAtmi. Phoenix, Jacknouville
and Central Point Rft
Saturday only, by mall, per year.,- t. 00
Weekly, per year 1 60
Official Poppr of the City of Meflford.
Official Paper of Jarkmm County,
Entered s second-cliiHii mat t it et
Med ford. Oregon, under the aot of March
t, 187.
Hworn Circulation for lHfimi
Full leased wire Associated Press dis
patches. , --
r
EM-TEES
ny CHARLES II. DIUSCOI.L.
The butterfly lias passed away,
A victim of Jack Frost;
Ho riltlocl out his llttlo day,
Anil now lil't eliancc hi lost.
1 Hort of hoped tilt) liullorfly
Would some day ainii a book
Ilcforo IiIh time would comn to die;
It seonis I judged him wroiiK.
1 Jo lolled not, neither did lie spin.
Hut Just showed off his clothes;
Ho never brought nickel In,
Ills llfo was Just a pose.
Ho never harmed a IIvIiik soul,
Ho never paid his board,
Ho bad in mind no certain goal,
And bo he never scored.
Blunt man often makes tho most
cutting remarks.
.
THP.Y WON'T HE THERE.
The subjects for tho services at
the Congregational church next
Sunday will deal with the question
of Interest to all. In the morning the
pastor will discuss "Hill, Its llc
Hlnnlngs and Effects"; In the even
ing, "Who Aro Lost?" Tho Nor
walli, (Ohio) News.
"
Ho careful of your thoughts, for
they lire liable to break Into wordu
at any tliuo.
...
Ilokus "It's a good scheme,
when you lose your temper, to count
100 before you speak."
I'okus "1'ooh! If tho other fel
low Is bigger than you are It's a bet
ter scheme lo count about 10,000."
...
A l!i:C'OI,IO CATASTROPHE.
Mrs. C'llford Hooks, who resides
near lllcldt, between the rivers, was
badly hurt by being hooked by n
vicious cow. She was at tho home
of a neighbor, Mrs. Hirdsong, and
III pairing through the lot where til"
cow was, was attacked by the cow.
Sho was knocked down and sus
tained serious Injuries ami had not
M'S. Illnlsoni; been able to beat the
cow a vay. It Is very probable thai
Mrs. Hooks would have been killed.
t'adlzz IKy.) Record.
SOMETIMES.
"Telephones are great tlniCHavers.
aren't they?"
:Vell :!ii;t depends upon who
calls you up."
...
A lady writer says that sleeo Is
condiii tve to beauty. Perhaps It Ic,
but there are a lot of homely pidlce
liieu. I. MINI. I'll.
Proud Mother of I'rerhmtin "My
son, why do all the young men wc.u
soft Hlilrts?"
r'reshmai! (hesitatingly) 'Yly
mother, I really am not sum, hut 1
think It's to distinguish them from
tho assistant professurs."
MR. MARSHALL SAYS VOTE
FOR HUGHES THEN ENLIST
t'OUWIIU'S, o.. Oct. 17 Amer
ican thought at present Is undergoing
II recrystallzation as In 1SH1 party
Issues are broken anil new alignment'
aro being formed by voters, with so
clal and Industrial Justice as the great
object, Vice-President Thomas It
Marshall said In a (speech here tonight
before an audience at the Franklin
County Uemoeratic club.
Mr. Murshull said lie did not pro
pose to offer an eulogy to President
Wilson, except to state thai "he has
created In America an atmosphere or
honesty and fair play."
"The eight hour day proposition is
not arbitral or judicial" said .Mr. .Mar.
shall In mentioning that subject.
Mr. .Marshall said he would not ask
'anyone to vote for Mr. Wllsnn but
added "if you are going to vote for
Hughes jou might as well prepare o
go to the rcenihiug ofskos and unlist
In the army at the a. nut. tiuiu."
AFTER-THE-WAR
MUCH campaign buncombe is being wasted over the
scam-row of ai'ter-tiie-war competition with bank
rupt Europe. We are toltl that the war will leave an indus
trially organized Europe ready to pounce upon poor, un
organized America, ami only a saered tariff wall ean
save us.
Samuel Untertneyer, who conducted the government in
quiry into' the money trust, and the greatest legal expert
on business in tho United States, gives the following as
his conclusions of conditions resulting after the belliger
ents have ceased to slaughter each other:
"I believe that the end of the war will bring with it a
tremendous impetus to the business of the country that will
last for a long lime.
"To my mind, there is a note of insincerity begotten of
political partisanship in the claim that trade depression
will follow tin; war.
"It will take years for the belligerent countries to re
habilitate themselves to the extent necessary to supply the
bulk of their own needs, and still longer before they will
be able successfully to compete in foreign markets, and not
within a decade or more under anything like the conditions
that prevailed before the war.
" Jn tho process ol rehabilitation they will have to turn
to us for a large part of their
" J he suggestion that, as
these countries, depleted as
substance and staggering under an intolerable load of tax
ation, can pounce upon our
or even compete with us in the
me.
"When a giant is stricken
months' upon a bed of Illness,
i way, he does not, regain his
lie rises front the bed of sickness weakened and must un
dergo a long term of convalescence before lie regains his
lornier strength. So it must
that have been well-nigh bled
flict.
"In these days of big units, rehabilitation of industry
requires capital. Their governments have already taken
u substantial share of the income of the citizens and a big
slice of his capital through the inheritance taxes on the
estates of those; that have died and through the endless
other forms of taxation imposed upon the living, in the
gainful occupations.
" here is the capital to be
field for expansion that is open to us, we are not likely to
invest our money in foreign industrial enterprises and no
other country will be able to
"The co.it ot living, which
other countries during recent years, will take a big jump
after the war, owing to the losses in men and the conse
quent scarcity ol: labor.
SAD DISAPPOINTMENT
P EOPLE ol the west have been much disappointed over
the fact that, none of the ladies of Wall street, who
inauced the golden special
on the train after it left Chicago. Society climbers are
hagriued over the loss of an
eled hands that shako the hands of the monk.
It was not to be expected,
holy cause of Hughes, these women of the idle, rich would
give up for a brief period their pink tea bridges and
poodle-dog soirees. It was so much easier to send trained
speakers as substitutes besides, it was better politics.
Ot coui-se, t lit tram was paid tor bv and represented the
Morganized wealth of Wall
women a vote, and sent forth
country how to vote, so that
urtaded in the interests ot
the perquisites of the leisure
awful Wood row Wilson!
Of the women aboard the
over f.iU.UUU in ner own riglit, ' according to their own
statements. -And Mrs. O'Shnughnessy, who wears large
sparklers, turned the flashing gems inside her fingers so
that only the slender platinum wires showed, in delerence
to the station of her audience." And many of the junket
ers are protessioual women who nave won tlieir wav in tlie
world who could not afford
or campaigning without pay
pigs.
I he lact t hat it was Sunday
we learned in "non-political
tor Hughes to get better babies,
:ii : i ii... i l i .. i
will ;i on i i lie eiirsr oi tiap liinoi ov sit u u nig ueiii.eiis oi
the city slums, and as a clincher, that Hughes ought to be
elected because of the shape
good enough lor the plain
the idle wives and daughters
aires who paid the freight.
Speaking about a nonpartisan paper's misrepresenta
tion, may we politely inquire as to the identity of that dis
tinguished patriot and benefactor of humankind, that se
cured the co-operation of the
io rd club, the Modford baud and other nonpolitical organiz
ations, in drumming up a "Sunday crowd to hear the strictly
nonpartisan, nonpolitical and anti-rich arguments of the
gilded special I
31,000 FEDERAL PLUMS
DURING WILSON'S TERM
COKrU IVALEXE. Ida., Oct. 17.
Atliicklng what he called the extrava
lsatice of the present national admin
istration I'ulti'il Slates Senator Horah
In a speech here tonight said that
"the democratic party Instead of
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25cat all druggists.
SCARECROW
requirements.
soon as pence is concluded.
they will be of their men and
fairly well protected markets
neutral markets, is beyond
with disease and has lain for
with his energies wasting
strength and vigor overnight.
necessarily be with nations
to death in this horrible con
tound? V ith the illimitable
do so on a large scale.
has been steadily rising in
had nerve enough to remain
opportunity to shake the jew
however, that, even in the
street, which denies its own
to instruct the women of the
privilege will not be further
the rude common people and
class left undisturbed by that
train at Medford, none "had
the luxury of a special trail
unless they sacrificed their
was also a drawback. Still
speeches'' that we must vote
and that a vote lor Hughes
i i ..: i : 7. c
of his head. All valid reasons
people, in the opinion ol
of millionaires and billion
churches, the (Ireater Med
economizing, as set forth in one of Its
1'1"tfor"1 l'1""118. has created 81.000
federal offices and salaries for its
particular friends."
Discussing foreign affairs. Senator
llorah referred to President Wilson's
miles as "tho International school of
correspondence.'
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKE
Ijsdy AwKtnnt
2Jt S. IIAUTI.KTT
Phono M. 47n nil 47-TH
Automobile Hearse Service.
Ambulant: Servlc, Ceronw
TO W.C. HAWLEY
Mark Weathertoril, Gomocratlc and
prohibition nominee for congress In
the first congressional district, has
challenged Congressman W. C. Haw
ley to a joint debate on Wilson poli
cies and the Brewer's amendment at
Medford October ?4. County Chair
man Campbell has wired the chal
lenge to Mr. Hawleyi whose schedule
brings him to Medford upon that date
and (s awaiting a reply. The chal
lenge reads as follows:
"W. X. Campbell, Chairman Uemo
eratic Committee, Medford, Ore:
"Can be In Jackson county October
24,. Will debato Hawley on Wilson
policies and Brewer's Amendment,
and if he won't, debate, I will talk
from the same platform, and if he
won't 1 that, ( will talk to the
people of Jackson county myself.
Issue any challenge you want to."
"MARK WEATHERKOUD."
Chairman Bert Anderson of the re
publican county committee, does not
favor the acceptance of the challenge
by Mr. Hawley, as ho Bees "little to
be gained by It."
Campaign Itallie.i
Tonight Messrs. Neff and Kelly
will speak upon Wilson policies at
Jacksonville. Thursday they speak
at Applegate and Saturday at Rogue
Ek resort.
At Cooper's Hall, Sams valloy, Fri
day evening, there will be a joint de
bate between Judge E. E. Kelly and
W. W. Truax of Gold Hill upon the
question "Resolved that the Policies
of Woodrow Wilson Merit His Re
election to Office," Judge Kelly tak
ing the affirmative.
At Talent city hall Saturday
evening a Wilson rally will be
held, with Judge Crews, Mar
ian Towne, Mrs. Laura J. Aiming,
Mrs. J, P. Roche and others. Special
music will be provided and the pub
lic is Invited.
Say Wilson Landslide.
Clint Gallatin, democratic nominee
for assessor, who has been election
eering throughout tho county, reports
overwhelming sentiment for Wilson.
with prospects of a Wilson landslide.
Ralph Jennings, democratic nomi
nee for sheriff, reports the same con
ditions. Many people, he states, ask
only whether ho Is for the president,
saying that If he 19 not, ho need not
expect a vote.
Contributions to tho Wilson cam
paign fund show now life, tho follow
ing being reported today:
Previously reported $108.10
Cash 50
Cash 2.ri0
Wm. Johnson fi.00
W. G. Conehlll 1.00
S. E. Dunnlngham 1.00
John M. Williams ii.00
F. H. Fanar 1.00
W. V. Bowman 2.00
Tom Collins 1.00
W. S. Crowell , 20.00
M. McDonough 50
K. M. White 2.00
Cash 2.00
Total J311.U0
CREATING REPUBLIC
JS AJM OF GREEKS
LONDON, Oct. 17. "What Btands
in tho way of creating a Greek re
public? asked tho llnlly Mall In an
editorial thia morning, declaring that
a Greek republic was favored by Gen
eral Sarail, the commandor-in-chlef
of tho allied operations In tho Bal
kans, as well as by ex-Premier Venl-
'.elos and other Greek leaders. The
Mail continues:
'Rumor says that the obstacle to a
republic Is not 111 Greece, but in the
ourtly minds of statesmen elsewhere
for example, Viscount Grey. But It
seems incredible that the theory of
divine right should have any consid
erable supporters in Kngland. If the
Greeks want a republic, we see no
reason why they should not have It."
HEAD STUFFED FROM
t CATARRH OR A COLD
T Says Cream Applied In Nostrils J
X Opens Air Passages Right Up.
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostril open right up; the air
pastuiges of vour head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf
fling. Mowing, headache, dryneiii. No
struggling for lirenth at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
(Jet a small liottle of Kly's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the i'liflsined or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
itAntly. It's jnst fine. Pon't stay stuffed-up
ith a cold or nasty catarrh.
RAND McNALLYfiCO.
MAKERS OF MAPS
for All the World
rUICAGO NEW XQKB
I
One of Medford's factories which
is little known i.H that of the Knight
Packing company, which is located
fronting the Southern Pacific tracks
nenr the plant of the Medford lee &
Stonijio company. The plant was
built this summer, has the latest
equipment nnd is u permanent addi
tion to Medford's industries.
The plant is n brunch of the Knight
Packing company of Portlnnd. nnd its
output consists of catsup and npplc
butter. The output of catsup this
year was more than cut in half by the
frost of two weeks ago, limiting the
output to 0000 gallons. Probably a
thotisnud gallons yet remain to be
made. Five thousand gallons of apple
butter has been made, aud another
thousand will be put up.
Pays IO Per Ton
The company pays lo producers $10
per ton for tomatoes and $5.5(1 for
apples. This season n force of six
and seven people was employed. Next
year, running at capacity, nt leust ten
persons will lie employed.
Tho tomatoes when received are
dumped into n large vat, where they
are under n running stream of water.
They are placed then on a slow mov
ing endless belt, which carries them
to the cleaners. As they go upward
on the belt they lire inspected by wo
men workers, who throw out bad fruit
and cut out soft spots and steins. In
the washers they are cleaned both by
water and steam sprays.
From the cleaner the fruit is dump
ed into a hopper, which feeds into a
machine, the outlet of which is in the
shape of a gigantic corkscrew. This
instriujient pulverizes the fruit, which
in that form is carried into a long
trough, the sides and bottom of which
are full of tiny holes. A variety of
paddle whips the pulp through the
mesh, all dirt nnd coarse parts being
curried off nt the end.
Milking of Catsup
From this trough the pulp is piped
to the floor above, where it runs into
two huge copper kettles, each of
which holds :)f0 gallons. Here it is
cooked, the kettles being steum-.juck-oted.
It reunires about thirty minutes
to cook down a ketllefull of pulp.
While the pulp is cooking tho spices
are added.
From the kettles the pulp is fed
down to the finishing machine, where
it is put through fine mesh screen nnd
the last, trace of dirt and white core
string is removed. It j'eeils from the
finishing machine into five-gallon
cans, which are sealed nnd shipped to
the ninin plant at Portland for bot
tling. Have Come Stay
Apple butter goes through practi
cally the same process in its manufac
ture as the catsup.
Steam is employed us motive power
for the plant, a O."i-horsepover boiler
being part of the equipment.
J. H. Zimmer, manager of the plant,
stated yesterday: "You may tell the
people of Medford that we have come
to slay, and will operate nt full cap
acity next year. This section, I be
lieve, is ideal for tho growing of tor
matoes, and I think our company can
do well here, both for themselves and
for the fanners."
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
bT local application!. " tUvj runnot rpnch tba
discnsi'd tHrt lun ff tb fHr. Tbere la only out
waj to iun ili Jif ii !. nut! tbat t by couitltutluii
al re medic. !oafiHft Id cuuxvd by uu liitUinit-d
...illlmi ,.t lh. tlllHWllH lltltlll! of til KU.StHCtlttin
Tub.'. When this tt Is Inflniurd ym bur
rutubllBf? sound or tmprriot hearing. nd when
It In intlrely ilefd lieutoeiii the rt-ult. nnd
unless tin iiiflunimatlon ran bo taken out anJ
this tube restored to He nortunl eonditlon, l"r-
i... .rill lut Hstr.irr1 fnr.ivor' lillio i-HHO't OUt of
ten are riuseil hy Catarrh. wtiMi In nothing but
an Intlamed rendition of the nuirmis aurfares.
Wi le line Humlreil Hollar for uoy easn
of Hetifiiem (eauwd bv ei.rnrrh, that ranuut be
m-i-d by Hair tmarrn ir. nrim ht ehw
Lit. Ir. j CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Prugyihta, Toe.
Take Haifa lliuilly 1'llU for ronsMpatton.
New Japanese
Hand Laundry
will open for business
OCTOIIEU 9TH
We will do all kinds ot laundry
work and dry cleaning. I
AU work done by hand.
123 NORTH FRONT ST.
PHONE 731.
INTERCKnAN AmXlAB CO,
TIME CARD.
Lear Medford tor Asniand, Talent
and Phoenix daily, except Sunday, 1
8:00 a. m., 1:00, J:00, 4:00 and 6:11
p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:16 p.
m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10: St
a. m. and 1:00, t:00, 6:30 and :3
p. m. Leave Ashland tor Medfori
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m..
1:00, 1:00, 4:00 and 6:16 p. m. All
on Saturday nights at t:30 and
8:10. 8undays leave Ashland at 9:01
a. m. and 1:00, 4:10. 1:80 and lt:81
LaFollette on the
Senator Robert M. La Fullette of
Wisconsin, the only republican sena
tor to vote for the eight -hour law, in
a signed editorial in the September is
sue of his magazine, defends the pas
sage of the above law anil indorses
the sentiments of President Wilson's
tpeech at Shadow Lawn Snturduy, the
23d.
Says the senator:
"The eight-hour law is not a force
bill. The railway employes demanded
an eight-hour day from the v:ilrouds.
They made no demand on congress.
As was their right, they set a day to
quit work in case their demand was
refused. Then the railroads inaugu
rated a strike against the public.
They refused to accept freight for
hiiiment. esiieeinllv perishable goods
in many parts of the country. They
spent tremendous Hums of money in
an effort lo influence public sentiment
and this money must eventually come
out of the pockets of the ieoplo. The
strike meant appalling disaster to
farmers, to fruit growers, great dam
age to ull business, including the rail
roads. "The president was not successful
in averting the disaster, the railroad
managers being particularly obstinate
and refusing to concede the principle
of the eight-hour day. The president
put the matter up to congress, and
congress, considering only the public
good, acted in the public interest. It
was nut forced by any demands of the
workingmeii or of the railroads. The
public, interest demanded immediate
action, and congress acted and passed
the law. Every Wisconsin represen-
tutivo present voted for the bill, nnd
I believe they were right lh doing so
I believe in the eight-hour day.
"Did congress act without duo con
sideration? The question of the
eight-hour day for skilled labor was
not new. Every congressman alive
to the issues of the day must have
been familiar with the subject.
"When the sixtoen-hour limitation
for railroad employes was under con
sideration it was met by the same ar
gument made against the eight-hour
law. Railroads nnd some other large
employers ore slow to learn,. hut ex
perience has abundnntlv shown that
Cottolene
'The Natural
Shortening"
, i
. i
A Marinello Cream for Every Complexion
Acne Cream for blackheads and pimples; Motor
Cream for protecting the skin; 'liiteiiing Cream for
bleaching the skin; Tissue Cream for rough or wrin
kled skins; Lettuce Cream for cleansing 50c a jar.
MARINELLO HAIR SHOP
401 Garnctt-Corey Bldg.
Only One Night
En Route
A New Train
Medford to San Francisco
Lv. JIKDKOUD 10:50 P. M.
Ar. SAX r'RAKCISCO 5:50 P. U.
STANDARD AN'D TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
STEEL COACHES, DIKING CAR
Rogue River-Sacramento
VALLEYS
BY
DAYLIGHT
TWO OTHER DAILY TRAINS
Shasta Limited San Francisco Express
Lv. 3:20 a. m. Lv. 9:05 a. m.
CONNECTIONS FOR A IX EASTERN AND
SOUTHERN POINTS
Ask Local Agent for Information
JOHN M. SCOTT, fieneral Passenger Agent
PORTLAND
Southern Pacific
Eight-Hour Law
for the trades, profossious and crafts
where skill, courage and caution are
required, the eiglit-Uour day is tbp
maximum of efficiency."
The Heat of the Bargain.
You get a bargain when you get
the Youth's Companion for 1917 for
j 2 52 Issues crowded from cover to
cover with the reading you most
enjoy. But you get the best of the
bargain if you subscribe the minute
you read this, for then you will get
free every number of the Companion
Issued between the time you subscribe
and New Year's. If you send your 12
at once that means a lot of reading
for which you won't have to pay a
cent. And then the long, glorious GS
weeks of Companion reading to come
after! Let us send you the Forecast
for 1311, whleb tells all about what
is Ir. store for the Companion readers
in 1917.
By Bpecial arrangements new sub
scribers for the Youth's Coinpanlin
ccn have also McCail's maeabine for
1317 both publications for $2.10.
Our two-at-one-price offer in
cludes: 1. The Youth's Companion 52
Issues of 1917. '
2. All the remaining issues ot
1916.
3. The Companion Home Calen
dar for 1917. .
4. McCail's Magazine 12 fashion
numbers of 1917.
5. One 15-cent McCall Dross Pat
tern your choice from your first
number of the magazine If you send
a 2-ccnt stamp with your selection.
THE YOUTH H COMPANION.
St. Paul Nt,, Boston, Musk.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
A nnoun oemon I.
Having recently bought the F. II.
Hull high-power vacuum clcanor, I
am prepared to clean your rugs, car
pets upholstering, matresscs and gen
eral house cleaning by the hour or by
contract.
All work guaranteed.
I solicit a share of your patronage.
HENRY CURRIER,
423 Beatty Street. Phone 820-X
82
Cakes, pies, pastry the v.jry names
tempt the appetite. And when they are
shortened with Cottolene the natural flavor
and healthful goodness become even more
tempting. '
Cottolene blends so perfectly with the
flour and other ingredients that the results
are most gratifying.
Your grocer will supply Co.tolene in large or
email pails. Order it today.
l-:'-s. "CoMofciM make
r
1 l,..L L- niwftnitfji.Li ui