Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 22, 1916, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 22, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1916)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPXTTE FOTTT! MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AN INDEPENDENT NJ2W8PAPKH. rOBMSHKO KVHRT A KTKltNOON KXCKPT RDNDAT 1IT O'HU UKDFOllD HUNTING Co. JHRDFORT) MATT, TTirRTTSTE, MF.DFrmT), OTiF.flOX. WF DN'ESDAV. XOYFW.F.t? 22, IQfrt Office Mall Tribune Kullillng, 16-27-2 North Fir etreet;, telephone 76. The remoeriitlo Time. lh Medford KM), The Mmlford Tribune. The South era Oregonlan, The Ashland Tribune. QKOItOB PUTNAM, Editor. BUBaOKXPTIOW BATXSl One ftyr. by in ah On m. th. hv mall Per moth, delivered by currier In Melfrrd. Ihonlx, Jaclutonvlll nd Centrol Point . Rattirdey only, by mall, pur year Weekly, per year. 15.00 s0 .RQ 2.00 1.S0 Official paper of the City of Medrord. Official Paper of Jackimn Cmmtjr. Entered as aecond-china mutter at MM ford, Oregon, under the act of March I, U7. Sworn Circulation for 1916 1461. Full lcaied wire Associated Preae dl a tehee. EM-TEES FRANCIS JOSEPH AGED MONARCH DEAD A MONTMUXT toll how the kit foreign dominion Sic.(ii:s'is Our historians northwest Was onco from wrest. .Ami th(! Oregon territory (,-lvcm a slr-.-lion In I'nclo Samuel's growing nut Ion. fly historic rocon we hnvo been told Of llio rido of Whitman, dnrliiK und hold; A nolo went to Kuropo 'we'd hung oil tight To the line ot 54-10 or right." Hut that grent'epoch hns radod away, A new born drnma Is unrolled today. Tho world lit thrilled by the latest nows llow OreKon was saved to Charles E. Hutjhos. 'TIs a wondrous tale or u ludy rnlr Who suffered a foreboding freight Ing tho nlr That the Webfoot stnto was lu dan ger grave Ot being" overwhelmed by a Wilson wave. But thero lurked a rear that she might be cheated, For the family purse was near deplet ed. Sho Btlll wan wourlng lior lust yoar'al gown, And a last year's liat was hor only crown. A sudden vision o'orciist her eyes; She gave a cry ot glad surprise; There were two lltllo pigs in tho old rainlly sty They'll sure bring enough a ticket to buy. So tho two little plgu to murkot were .trundled Aud off on her mission tho fair lady bundled. In last year'a bonnet and Inst year's gown, She carried tho gospel to each city and town. With quivering voleo und shimmering tears Sho told the tale of her two little dears, 1 Or the two little cnrloy-tnlled piggies diverted That the Wilson onrush might be averted. As returns came in on that fateful day, When the clans hud met In election array. Oh! great was Iter Jov. as she heard the news That Oreiron was saved to Charles K. Hughes. The only state in the far. wide west To hang its medal upon Hughes' breast, lly a seven thousand plurality vote Thirty-live hundred lor each little Mioat. These piggies have won lutuioltal fame That will Ihe with that of their mis tress' name, When the future relates how Charles the Solemn Won the drifting state rroin the U'oodrow column. Old Home was boast of her cackling Reese That saved the oil So Oregon, saved In a blafe ot glory with squealing Swine. A monument now- 1 propose to rear To the memory of two piggies dear. Out on Ihe homestead, the llanley farm. bore pilgrims may (lot k to view its rhurm. And on t lie shaft engrave tno I, tile pigs. Kach wearing a ciownlng wre.ith of figs. And carved uiivlern,-.ith. these weui J choose, "We wired old Oregon for Clmrle K '" !i:lii-v" A 11 N T1IIC (li'iilh of tho Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria I riltl!:il'V. :it ilie mri. r,f K(i nl'ti.'i- rnimi op uivtv. eight years, removes the direct cause of the world-wide war. because of an affront to his dynasty, the surviving monarch of feudalism had no hesitation in offering his country and liis countrymen as a sacrifice to wounded pride. Aside from tho great war. Francis Joseph's reign, was one of the most eventful in history, lie saw the Frencli monarchy go down, 't lie second empire rise and crumble, flic commune flare briefly, and the republic of today rise; on its ashes; he saw the black pinions of the Prussian eagle stamped on the flag of the new Herman empire later to tower threateningly over Austria itself; he saw the papacy shorn of its territorial demesne, while about a blickering family of petty principalities was wielded into united Italy; he saw Spain, once the greatest of colonial powers, lose the last of her dependencies in two oceans; he saw Japan opened to western civilization, and later defeat the sprawling colossus of two continents; he saw the most ab solute despotisms Russia. Turkey and Persia concede representation to the people: he saw at a distance; the United States cement its federation -with the blood of a great internecine war, and he saw his own brother prove that monarchy could not take new root on American soil. In his own country he faced internal dissensions and exh'rual aggressions from the moment he came to Ihe throne, liy the war of 1S."9 with France and Sardinia, he was forced to cede l.oinbardy to Italy; by force of arms and treaty he lost the duchy of llolstein to Prussia and Venice to Italy; and by the revolt of Kossuth, the Hungar ian patriot, he barely escaped having his dual empire cut in two. lint in human interest his personal sorrows overshad owed all. One after another they came upon him. In 185:! the list of tragic incidents began with an attempt upon his own life. In 1807 his brother, the Archduke Maximilian, after three years' experiment as emperor of .Mexico, was captured by the army of the patriots and condemned to death by a court martial, whose sentence was executed notwithstanding intercession in his behalf by the govern ments of the United States,' England and Prussia. There followed the burning to death of a niece in Vienna; a sister' met similar fate in Paris, and a cousin drowned himself in Stahrenherg lake. Yet these were but minor tragedies in comparison with that which befell th? ancient house of the llapsburgs in 188!), when Rudolf, the imperial prince, upon whom the Austrians pinned their hopes, met death in a mystery which to this day is not cleared. : Clouded in still deeper mystery, if possible, was the disappearance that same year of Francis Joseph's favor ite 3iephw, the Archduke Johann Salvator. Heir to the throne at the death of .Rudolf, he renounced all his imperial dignities and fled the country as John Ortli, captain of a merchant ship, never to be heard of again. The next of kin, the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, who became heir presumptive, added a further burden to his uncle's heart by morganatic marriage to Sophie, the countess of Chotek. It Wiis he and his wife who were assassinated at Sarajevo in .June, 1!) It. lint it is doubtful if any or all of these reverses weighed more heavily upon the emperor's heart than the tragedy at (leneva, when the Empress Elizabeth, who had been called the most beautiful woman in Europe, was stabbed to death by an Italian anarchist, in 1898. (iossip dealt plentifully with his private life, filled with romance and nnstortune. As a soldier, tlie emperor was beloved of his arinv. In a crushing reverse by the Frcn at Solferiiio, he suffered such humiliation that he is said to have wished to die with his men; that he stood motion less in the fire of a battery, hoping to be struck down. Ih't none of his reverses made hint any the less popular ,tl home. His popularity reached beyond the army. He was truly the idol of his people, and especially at Vienna. His tall, gaunt figure was familiar to (-very Viennese. 11c rode through the streets unguarded, bowing to toe saluta tions of his loving people, lie was imperial, eral ic. and for years he held weekly audiences common people, at which any one of his sub, ai 'iical in him the riirhtini:' of a wivmr. (Continued From Pago Ono.) eig and the news of his deaili, puMish-ii about 11 o'clock, had a paralyzing ef fect upon the public. All amusements at once were suspended. ('Umax of Tragedies The death of Kruncls Joseph Is a remarkable climax to the long list of tragedies in tiic llupsburs family a list unparalleled la any oilier rolguing house in Kurtipe. lie dies in the mid.-t of the world's greatest war, which he, himself. largely brought about by his iPMerniliiulion to avenge the act of assassination of his heir, the Archduke Francis Fer dinand, an the result of an alleged Serbian conspiracy while on tt state visit to Itosnia on June US llill. Francis .Joseph was m; years old it the time of his r.i'y;:-. lie was norn August IS, s:'.n. lie was only 111 years of ago whin he ascended the throne of Austria, upon the abdic tion of ilis uncle. Ferdinand I. Decem ber 2. IMS, making his active r extend over a period of lis years, all but the first 2 of which he was also Apostolic king of Uunmu-y, It is I'ountiul that if hi all tislory thcrc iias been an active, authenticated reign that was h.iigcr. Tradition sav.; a I'haracli ruled for 99 years, and t.icre Is Ihe more credible Instance of itameses II. ScoMrlc of (lie (!reek!. whose reign Is reputed to have cov- , o!' the assa ssins or Aienduke I'cr.l - I nana, was supposedly dictated iy 'iaucU Joseph hluself and It : this document that directly prci li- !t.iiid the war now revaglng Furor". I Fio days later, afle.- t'crbiu had con. idled with all the enunnds with t'.'e exception Ic allow iu,irlan nuthor: iiee to enter Serbia t(- stamp out O'.e j aliened anti-Austria'! couspirncb-s. ' r'raiicis Joseph (Iceland war. I Two car.) driven by Mrs. K. I'.. Han. ley and Or. C'onroy lollirtYd on North, 'central avenue Tuesday afternoon, i Neither of the drivers were hurt, and, jthe cars suffered damage. I ..J . :!3 ered U7 years, lint In recorded his-j ory there certainly has been no reU'n ; Mr. Ace 1). W'oimick and .Miss Ma ' e,.,..,l , 1 .....;, i . . i, Hint nf Fran-is I Ho l.eisM. loth of Medl'ord, wcri loseidl. Louis X'V. of France, was ', quietly mariini by Justice Tiominallv 1 Ing lor VJ years. He ji-j Peace Taylor tu.illy occupied the throne for Ikilo nn.ro than half a century. A closer rival, and the onl one of modern tii,i"3, was Queen Vi(iorlat who reign- d tor l! 1 ems. of Hu nt Colouiul Flats Tuc.i- n t T:::u. .Miss Sent .Sei-bhi I ilmmtum. T'..p ultimatum ol July 10', 1, ivkicb Francis Joseph sent to Kills Ceter of Sorbin, dcuouii' ins the n u . usti ian proptigand,. '.a that country end demau.ilng .roip,t puni.slimeii'. dav eveuilir' Leth Cipiier i ile-.l as brldesmaid. au.l Mr. F.ar.iest Woniack as best man. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Fiiu" K.TjT"OK l-:XCIIAX(!K275 rods of Page leuce, 10 Inches blah, ' I'mic a rod, or trad-j part for good, fresh cow. Jl. 1. Howard, Central '. Point. -'f- LOST From auto. plaid lining.' H lice. Kliza-' WANTKD -Milk customers cast side. ST, I Fast Plh strei l. il lilac! ;vard golf capo, this 01'-211 JOHN A. PERL UNDERTAKEN I-a-ny Assistant 2H S. BAlt'lLKTT Phone M. 47n nd J7J-S Automobile Hearse Service. !i 111 si reel. Foil KXCIIAXOli A cabinet organ for ll driving horse. 1!. F. ). J, Hex s:s. Phone 1 l-F-2:;. 21 L FOli SAI.K -White .Minorca cockrcls. I Light spring wagon, light doublo driving harness. Fire Insurance, time given on proinlnuis. Phono I .1. W. Wakefield. ' v; f d.'Ht,.- ; Willi ill;' -cts ctVlitl mWM Wm M wisdom in sticking WMMxvJmm Immm t v comfort, iMmvmMWi mmmk we whue you smoke Mm WmwMW ' ThatiswhyFatWmth ippti lWfw4 their deuielybalanced mWmwJMw Turkish bland, always Itefl .. . . -. i Tfc Southern Oregon's UINHAY HT,. I ,0ChlIb!alnS x n a u j 11 "ii iivH ; ll i 1 1 1 t a 111 j w tt m an i i u n . II Tnare Oi- loOC Ol. ..-rfCTx TMK ORIGINAL MSBLER CO.'S PUODLXTION OF I HE i' its golden t!tet'. for lt,ti;ho, may THE WINTER OF GREAT DISTRESS luin) ami ( olil r, till. K IVMhi'-il to ( jui.m Mmh Sufft'rinic lthriitmitli. (iimiii Aaint ll. Gt't ro;uly for winter hy realizing that rheinnulism is a Mood dixutsf ;uut must bo relic Wil ihrotmh I lie lood. Throw away the HnhmMita ami lotiotir. nit out llio pain kill rs ami shike our ch.uu-o ot rt'Uof on S. S. Somo of tlu niosi wnownoil phi liiins that tho worM has ovrr Known havo tii-eit st tiil iim riiouniHtiMU for fifty i-ars in the laboratot Ws of tho Swift Spteifii' t'lMiii'any In Atlanta, ami if rhi'uniatism van hv I'orniaut'itt- sn lor nutti I hs. Kvory hattlo with rluMimaii-m loavo tho hlood in poor ir lonilition. whilo the lorrodin-.: ai Uls tire iirailually consuiniuc: the oils and fluids that lubricate tho mtis idos ;utd ioints, thus thoy booomo stiff, snnu'iiim's absolutely nid. UhtMimatijtin with its sharp cuttini: pains raniiot bo conquered unti It lie a. id blood idoaiisrtM. purified, liter allv vahrd irve of tho poisoned ?ub star.es w nil t its contain?, and not- 1ns at ford- : uch prompt and latim; ly rrfieved --ami VK K NOW TH T I icnef a S. . Tho tonic eMects of T CAN ihev viUt''ltou what to do ;t hi? vegetable remedy are wonderfnJ. for onr trouble The blood is iloaned, purified and it Kubldm; with Uitlruents, I'literiim, ; en!v strength and iuor rene'.'-od. tho application of pUister, in tact, : causmg tho health mpidly improv.' .Uiythinc that will produce tonnter-ir- jTid uilds ti) tho entire system. T.h litailon, is Rood tor external treat-! ?utfe:er is not oniv mto from rhott ment of rhenmati'-u but these sim-. mi it. pains, hut experiences onc do treannent- do not reach the seat mere the thrtli aud exquisite ilca""p of the disease nor ton.h the real CHUve, and relief Is therefrom only tetniiar". Klieutuatism i ilue le in (i arid at' 1 .v iii r in it ant pui-ous in t he bloov. ;-n' ;i it itrcu'at- h:o K'. t!e '; tem. thc-e a id pte-oi?t .1 1 t de;iO'tti-u in thf ni;!.. juiiit - ,tr.d nerv"i. an.', t )0!-Mif to the nti;!:i mt . roid eat iiid- 01 nn Miiiiii'ii 1 li.uiui' in the w eatiiei . Mill bt uii; uu in ;iil:t k iwiiih ma. l i t i.r a i w iI.ik ii it. of perfect health t-; rid of rheiimatiMU before r ht wea:her tnaes it p:si Pout tavc uls i utes for S .-1 S. 'rite 01. Mrdi al leia rtment at on 0: t Ve ".Hit to ndvi-e t. h to reij. 1 e 1 le-i viHi- ;u (uii- i t iiuriHiiiii ly in 1 n;.tke oU well. S S. S. sold at ul. uil4 to;e. IHm't pi.ce.it U;tit tt'-s h v nrv d.i ucer u- Write t'.c .-wlft specific 4omi'::nv. Medhal i . :tt i iiMiit, ;. to i, 1u11ta, t:a. '1 Nov. 26 Mighiiest Play Planet ?0tjj I m P i Dcnr.i; EucaSypUis Ointment 1 AT ALL DRUG STORES Tubes 25c jars 50c bXi;uu.K;. LuLiiiia A:,a to.'-'ia 9 Eckman! ..iit b Lii.o nr lXTKltrmiAX AVTOCAK TI1F CAIIO. Leave Medford for Ashland, Talent jand l'lioenix daily, except Suclay, at S:oo a. 111.. 1 :0(i. 2: tin, ! :U0 and "lo m. Al.-o on Saturday at 10:., j,. 111. Sundays leave at 10:UO a. m. and : mi, :,:lul and P:.r;0 ). in. Leave Ashland for Medford daily, except Sunday, at fi.uil a. in.. 1 : n 1 , 2-.00, 4:0m and .":1." p. in. ALo on Satur day nights at Sundays leava ijihland at &:0n a. 111. and 1:00, 6:00 and 10:30 p. 111. PV ROBEHf Hlt,MtclS Nni snuciuun THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD BIGGER 100-PEOPLE 100 THAN Arabs - Camels BEN HUR Horses -Donkeys TRAVELING IN ITS OWN SPECIAL TRAIN Biggest Play Ever in Medford SaeofpfSS THURSDAY PRICES Loner fhnr SU.Oti; Ii Irony, 14 2 f-on 8-. ne Sl..V: nct :t rii-i S!.tm.'lil.iro .Vc. itw if M t i i;k thmi nv mii. I'm. th t it) and ( oiinliy M ul tcdei lliveie A i!r- ci j i-ta'.c lu cV - ;,n i f ore. i.r.!i r- ai a maiia-er I'.i... "'hej.trc, in-.'i" ?i l:-adir d s i help w iie t-.i:e ret uu. Cut Down the "High Cost of Living" lliTiul is still vlicninr than any other i-alaMo: it's, most i-i-oiioinii-al. Hat move In-cad and save money. Nurmi's Bread is made with milk, from eastern hard wheat, not cost yotvany more, or not as iniii'h as Imiu a j 1 1 vou'll admit that it's coital or superior d U s o, 1 I' 1- -111 mane, if is more uiivestii'ie oeeausi deu'. I''., so it's haked tlioroiihlv. day. eat. Haked fr FiYher and better the bi'ead the on it- It does -made, home- ed iu onn -sl cvery yoii eau Nurmi Baking Co. Maker? ,,f Lutter-Nut, Pan-Dandy, Nurmi's Rye, Whole Wheat and Pullman" Frerch