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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1916)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INDEPENTKNT NEWHPAPER. PHBLIHllRO KVRHT AKTEltNOON EXCEPT HUNIMY BY TUB MKDS-ORD PH1NTINO CO. Offlca Mnl Tribune Building, 15-J7-JJ North Fir atreet; telephone 76. - The Demoemtlo Timet, thA Meflford Mall, The Mwlfortt Tribune. The Boutb ern Oreftonlun, The Aehlend Tribune, OBOBQB PUTNAM, Editor. rrjicmVTIOt ltllll One yiv, by man .!5.$; One im uti, by mall per moth, delivered by currier In Mo-lf"rd. Vhnnix, Jacksonville end Central Point - -jO Raturday only, by mall, per year i .J" Weekly, per year 1.60 Official papnr of the City of Medford. Official paper of Jar:lHOn County. Entered ae aecdnd-t'liiHS mntu.r at Uedford. Oregon, under thu act of Marco I, 17. Sworn Circulation for 191E III. Full leased wire Aaaoclated Preai dla patchea. EM-TEES i--.mii.i-: Once upon u tyme o pianist on tlie alanc, aflor Kc-tliiiK through play iiiB li I repertoire, asked yo audience to mcnllun tlicjr favorite,, piece, lie said he'd piny It, and In- did, and not ono of them mentioned "Silver Threads Amongst Yu llold" or "Ye rtosary." "Ah? Them were Hie liappy night." After twenty years of unmicct-.'isfiil labor u jWlnnenptillK invi nlor has ai last perl'ered his niuclilne for 4iiuoollifhlng tho wrinlih-H on the doorknob. TIiIh romnrlcablo inven tion putu on end lo the problem of smoothing doorknob wrinkles. (iOSH? . " I3.v i tiM McColm The wlfo went out and bought some furs, yThcy cost her JST.tTO, , 1 mean me 'Koto: Poet'B license Xo. 4114-1.' IMonoy wo dream about doesn'a draw Interest. J.ovo makes the world go round, and so does a liulf pint Uottlo. A lot of tho things wo wish for nro about us useful us un umberclla lii a Tui-klui bath. Ol'l) DUTY IHt'TOXAnV rROPANlTY Worilit used by n lusty brnln to fill blank parts of a conveniu'llun. ' ' , l-WI.l, CUY Sen cojuinou people. KOMI-), Xov. (). An nllempl to introduce Wnjmrr's music into :i i-on-eert eondiK'li-il bv Tisi :itiiiii resulted ill an 1 1 1 !;) i- Inst nilil v 1 1 i i -1 1 brought Hie pel I'miminc!- In u pivinn tnre eniK-luslnu. The orclicxt rn hail entnmeiu-i-il the lum-ial mun-h I'lnm "(lolli-rilmiici un-.-'1 when I here were JonJ sliouK o' "11, is I'm- the virlims of railuu!" A storm of impi-ccal inns itKainsI Wiinei- anil (li-rniunv eanie from nil pails of llu- renl iiuililni iuin and (he concert hail t In- aban ilmieil. An Austrian minim liomhanl.il Pii'lnn on November 11, anil ui ril ing In news ilispali-hes, killed tliirly Iwo pei-smis anil injured ahniit I w ire Hint uuuibel-. All dead were said In be linu-eniuballinls, lunsllv wniiieu mid ehilili-en. 1'npe lli-iu-ilii-l inaile a slroliv pint,'-,! ,i ioulKI. KEEP LIVER ACTIVE He-it When llllinu., Nick, Uemlm-hy, Constipated, nr fnt- lt.nl llivutll or Snnl' Stomach, P.C eheerful! Clean up Inside lo night and feel fine. Take Oisrnivls to liven up your liver and rli-an th bowels and slop In-adailii-s. a bud cold, biliousness, of tensive breath coated tongue, sallow ni-ss, sour Mom aril and gate--. Tonight tuke I'usc-a rets and enjny the iili-rst gentleM liver nnd novel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand Kverybody'a doing It. ('.v-i arc!:- best laxative lor children also. Adv ANOTHER WAR LESSON GLIMA , i has given tlie world another lesson in war a lesson sliowinir that modern scientific war has the same effect on coiKiicrel peoples that ancient war had that Christianity Iris not in any way tempered the steel of barlmrism. Thousands of Ik-lgian civilians are being forced to work in (Jerinany so that thousands of (Jerinan men may drop their civil tasks and rush to the firing line. To the. Belgians it is slavery. To the neutral world it is a violation of the laws of war prommriiig me employment in labor tiiat aids Hie enemies But to (jermany it is merely conservation the saving of so many (iermaiis for the chief business of all German men today, fighting. The laws of war relating with tin; idea of sparing the troin outrage, lint they were trained when the present coldly calculated life and deal h st niggle was unthoiight of. The new science of war full bellies, trigonometry and chemical reactions. The finer things of i he; spirit patriotism, love of the homeland are only tolerated When they retard the war machine, they are ignored or crushed. .Neutrals may protest, but Belgians will probablv con tinue to work for (ierniany them. .Belgium is paying the penally for being small, weak and helpless llic penally ol llie coniicre(l. Mie is paying the. penalty christianized that she paid paganized when Charlemagne christianized the males that, stood above the tizing tlie women and children a penalty that she has ire fitcntly paid for occupying the battleground of nations. RAILROAD TC7"rn customary bouibonisin, the railroads in their resistance to progress their HOOD suits io restrain eight-hour law, instead of waiting to give the law a trial and ascertain whether or not the law. works adversely and then securing the necessary The railroads objected as strenuously, to all regulation. They fought the interstate commerce commission and the various state commissions. law, the automatic coupling political domination by corruption. They have always been reactionary, basing their rates on all the traffic would hear, and their public attitude has been and still continues, "the public, be damned." The. railroads delayed action on the Adamson law until after election, expecting that the verdict of the, people would, by the aid ol YY all street 1 mance and tho old guard be against the eight-hour law, which was made tho para mount issue of tlie Hughes campaign. However, now that the people have shown approval ol. the law, they show their defiance, of the people and of congress as the law making body. ' 1 That government ownership is a possible outcome of the railroads' attitydtsis recognized both by congress and the president. A comprehensive investigation ot the en tire subject is under way by committee. A strike is certain and with a strike, all the menace of the railroad tie-up winch Jorced congress to act have to be J need. Congress in railroads, can do nothing but government ownership. The conduct of the railroads, the inefficiency shown in management resulting in car shortage and poor service, their frenzied finance and themselves above tlie law in courts greater than the people, are rapidly making gov ernship ownership a necessity. COVERED BOX TVs . lin in I. In,' (Dy Diddy Ilye.l r.oxes are anions Ibe veiulrer..enls of every ilersin:; table. New :)ov-s (nllow ihe iri-THillti!t fad for tii'anl siery '.'fi'iels In f-ini'y work. With paiieme at it a slue pot t lie ci-.' er lna!:e- if thlislnias Rills t:in li rfert very lr.ely loves of assorli d sires. Tlv box nl -c,:ri-d Is one of a DIED Kdward J. lVllarl. a member of Ihe old film of lloneyman. 1H Hurt & Co., and the firsl pvesidenl of (be CfinimeriMal eluli of Corlland, one of the prelector of tin- Medlord-.lui-k-Hoinllle l jilroaii and for seven years rn on. hard owip-r and resident o: i Medlnrd, died ' S.tunlay, Nnveinber is, al iln Portia. d home. aj;eil SO ears. A native of -New .leisey, he lift ntme to I'olrluud In l-'ebrunry. ISO1;. In ISTil lie t-nine hack to Port- 1 or civilians or war prisoners ol their country. to this problem were framed feeling'of conquered peoples flouts .sentiment. It deals in when ihey can lie used. as long as Germany needs lielgians bv slaving all the height of his sword, and bap BOURBONISM have started the first of the operation of the Adamson modifications. I hey fought the sixteen-hour law and the abolition of their the special congressional if the law is not adhered to last (September will again this sit uat ion, delied by the tackle the bigger problem of swollen profits, their placing their el torts to make the FOR CHRISTMAS r -i jy- let or three, the olhors being ft square box for handkerchiefs and a Ions box !-ir sieves. Moire striped blue satin Is used for the covering while tho edses are fin ished Willi Kilt simp. Chintz., wall paper, or ribbon ap plied to ilisi-arded stationary boxes make Inexpensive bust moot aecepta hie sifts. li. lid from San Krancisco to become j.-uiKicor of the hardware firm of Norlhrup & Thompson. This firm Inter became Thompson & He Ila.'l an J In lS'.ifl the firm of Uonoymnh, lie Hart & Co. was formed. In 1900 his partner, William Iloneymnn tiled and Mr. He Hart retired from the firm, iHirehasiiiR n Mnlford orchard In 1307 lie sold his Interests here and returned to Porllnnd where lie has since made his home. 4. JX . . nnil TioM. APPLE SHOW AI SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 21. To the scream of whistles, the rlnnlug of bells and honking of utitomoblle horns, the ninth National Apple show opened in Spokane Monday morning, at 9 : :s 0 : Every exhibit was In place, the concessionaires wero all set and there was not a minute of delay. The big apple palace presented a beautiful apcaranee, decorated In a mass of eoolrs aud evergreens, with a profusion of apple blossoms setting off the stage. The big apple foun tain was spouting apple elder and with a bigger nnd better exeblblt of apples by nearly twice, than lust year, the show attracted favorable coiuents from ail sides. The carnival feature, which has been added to the opide show this year, promises to make tills week one of the merriest and jolliest ever had in Spokane. There will be parades every day and carnival features that will keep continual uproar of fun and frolic, culminating on Saturday night with a grand carnival and tho lid blown off. Tho coming of King Ilorcas II of St. Paul will he a spectacular event, followed by a king's pageant that in grandeur has never been excelled here. This wonderful parade will be on Friday. The court reception of King lloreas II which takes place on the apple show stage will be a thing of pomp and ceremony. Special reduced rates have been of fered on ull railroads and reserva tions are pouring In by the hundreds from nearby towns. CHINESE DECLARE JAPAN AFTER LOOT AND PLUNDER PEKING, Oct. 11. (Correspond ence ot the Associated Press) Japan's insistence upon immediate settlement of the demands growing out of tho Chcngchultun incident, is creating great uneasiness among Chl- ncso officials. The Associated Tress correspon dent is now able to glve a paraphrase of the .four demands and the four suggestions made by Japan, which is practically the text of Baron llnya Bhi's representations to the foreign office. The demands aro as follows: 1. The commander of the twenty- eighth division of tho Chinese army in Manchuria Is to;he reprimanded .2. Officers responsible for the Chengehiatun Incident aro to bo dis missed, and those In direct command are to be severely punished. 3, Orders are tq bo issued to Chi nese troops ill Southern Manchuria and Eastern Inner Mongolia that horeafter Chinese soldiers and of ficers are not allowed to act In such a way ns to Irritate and provoke the Japanese troops and Japanese rest dents. Copies of these orders are to be posted nt important centers. 4. (a) The Chinese government Is to permit the stationing of Japan ese police In Interior Southern Man i-liuria and Eastern Inner Mongolia at such placeH as the Japanese gov ernment may consider It necessary to station police for tho protection and control ot Japanese residents, (b) In Southern Manchuria, Japanese are to bo employed as police advisers. The four suggestions which Baron llayashl has stated to tho Chinese government as not absoluto de mands, are as follows: 1. In the principal military divis ions in Southern Manchuria and Kas. tern Mongolia, a certain number of Japanese officers are to be employed ;is military advisers. 2. Japanese officers are to be employed as Instructors in the Chi nese military academy. 3. The military governor at Muk den, Chang Tso-ling, shall apologize to the Japanese governor-general at Port Arthur and the Japanese consul- general at Mukden for the Chengehia tun incident. 4. A suitable sum of money to lie given to the Japanese wounded and (lie families of the Japanese who wero killed. Chinese newspapers have been par ticularly incersed by Baron H.iN)nsl'.! a insistence upon granting of police rights to Japan of Southern Manehu rin and Eastern Inner Mongolia not already open to trade. CHICHESTER S PILLS W-c THK lit A MO Nil ItRASU. X 4 L! ct-ter Diamond It randV I'tlU m Ittd ami tiold mrulliAV t sct.tA wilh Iilue RiK-11. Tkf n other- tin f tour v trcf.L au in.t n:.Trn s DIAMOND II HAM I'll.l,, fr., S3 m known tl f St, rte. Alnairi RIHMt SOLO BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Mrs. A. True Lundy NUBONE CORSETS Surgical Fittings a Sppoinlfv Phone Hotel Medforil. FOR RE-ELECTION OF i? WASHINGTON, Nov, IS. Who is responsible for Wilson's election? John M. Parker says the progress ives elected Wilson. William Allen White backs him up and says It was the idealism of the west aud revival of the old spirit of 1891! that did the Job. The "fighting pacifists" claim they did it. The American Union Against Militarism of which Amos Plnchot, l.llllun Wald and Jane Addams are leading lights, point to the defeat ot IluPont, the ranking republican mem ber of the senate committee on mil itary affairs, and ofVllllain S. Ben- net of New York, who' ran on a plat form Including universal military ser vice, , and to the re-election of such ardent peace advocates as General Isaac Sherwood, and Representative Gordon and Crossner, as evidence that It was the "kept, us out of war' voters in the west that did the bus! nc.s. Samuel Gompers points wilh pride to himself ait-1 :.a's: "The cause of labor, justice and freedom has been vindicated!" The Navy leaguo says, "President Wilson declared for preparedness and the Ai.icriian people decided to keep him four years more." I'ut from the west conies the state ment of Hiram V. Johnson, governor ct California, that "General Otis, W. II. Crocker and Francis V. Keesling have the proud distinction" of having clTCted Wilson by antagonizing the progressives of California. ' . Meantime General Harrison Gray Otis of the I.os Angeles Times says, "treachery of the Johnson machine" threw California and elected Wilson. Colonel Hoosevelt, at the present writing, Is heard only to say: "Ex cuse me!" PAINS IN SIDE 19 AND BACK How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and How She was Cured. Eurlington, Wis. "I was very irreg ular, and had pains in my side and back, but after taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound Tablets and using two bottles of tho Sanative Wash I am fully convinced that I am entirely cured of these trou bles, and feel better all over. I know your remedies have done me worlds of good and I hope every sulTering woman will give them a trial." Mrs. Anna Kelly, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling ton, Wis. The many convincing testimonials con stantly published in tlie newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills pecu liar to their sex that I.ydiaK.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is the 'medicine they need. This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dread ful ills; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength. If there is any peculiarity in your case requiring special ad vice, write the Lydia K. l'ink liuni medicine Co. (confidential)! Lynn, Mass.! for froo udrlco. TO ORDER $25.00 UP Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering 128 E. MAIN. UPSTAIRS JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKE TiAfTy Assistant SS 8. BARTIjKTT Phone M. 4?a nd 47-J-9 Automobile Hearse Service. Ambnliinn RArvlca rnronv. (B Suits (g) WESTON'S Camera Shop 08 East Main Street, Medford The Only Exclusive Commercial Photographer in Southern Oregon Negatives Made any time 01 place by appointment. Phone 147-J Well do tlie rest X. D. WSSTOK, Pro. , Mm THE PERFECT CUM 1 v ", Let us make you acquainted with the new, luscious flavor It's all that the name suggests!! Wrigley quality, made where chewing gum making is a science. Now three flavors: Don't forget WRIGLEYS after every meal Cut Down the "High Cost of Living" Bread-is still cheaper than any other eatable; it's most economical. Eat more bre"ad and save money Nurmi's Bread is made. with milk, from Eastern hard wheat. .It does not cost you any more, or not as much as home-made, and you'll admit, that it's equal or supe rior to home-made. It is more digestible because it's baked in 100 deg. F., so it's baked thoroughly. "Baked fresh every day. Fresher and better the bread the more you can eat. Nurmi Baking Co. Makers of Butter-Nut Pan-Dandy Nurmi's Rye French WholeWheat and Pullman Go Home Turkey Day THURSDAY, NOV. 30th The annual opportunity lo visit tlie folks at homo. The cost is low. Cio on "Wednes day or Thursday. You can stav until Monday following. Low Round Trip Fares between all stations In Oregon and California on Southern Taciflc l.lues. On Sale Nov. 29tK and 30tK Return limit Dec. 4th Local agent will Rive nil information regarding fares, train service, etc. JOHN M. SCOTT, flcnoral Passenger :-?onf Portland, Ore. . Southern Pacific Lines A tin PERFECT GUM rWUf Have a package of each always In reach 645 7 I f IN L.
