Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1916)
MKDFOHD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, " OKKOQ.Y. MONDAY, DEC'KMUKR 17. 19lf. ' PACE ETOTIT possible for me to be a candidate forltho furthering of the city's Interest , IRRIGATION MEETING speakers tor lrrlBatlou, and were on- k i.,.ilt It were possible for me to do so. , uri n T OAK GROVE ? by Miorn Newman, who i ... STATE 1HCHERS L tlon v,,ry ,rul' 'oura- ' 7'deem It u honor to hr. been GEORGE T. COLLINS, j An mM w hela nt considered competent to fill so re- Mary jj WnT(1 KUmth K':.i ts 1 0 Jr0Ve Saturday with a fair sized sponsible a position and wouhl be spending a few day: In th .'ily vis1'' j crowd In the school room. J. A. Perry only too glad to devote my tl-e tojlng frleods. ' land Tom Osgood were the principal became somewhat confused by ques- ttns asked by landowners. Consid erable Interest was shown n the meeting, a number attending from this city. The small agroage owuers were present. 5TS RESOL STATION HERE TO BE CLOSED SOON DECEMBER 27-29 The Huptist church Sunday even mg nilnptcil the iVillon iiii.': "Whereas, the Meilt'onl school boiml, ut a recent meeting, adopted the following resolution: " 'Itesulved, t hut the Httpcrintcnd cnt of .schools slmll inform the prin cipal of fill schools having hi'h flchonl pupils cnrulled in their build ings to instruct the teachers and pu pils under thcin that the hoard of ed ucation will not allow any Inch school dances or any questionable social gatherings tu be held under the aus pices of tho hih school ; and further more, that nil teachers that are cm ployed by the district in district N'o. 49, shall give nil their moral support to inculcate into the pupils under their care tho highest ideals of thor ough Amerienn citizenship, and the clerk is hereby instructed to furnish the superintendent with copies of this resolution to be handed to the prin cipals having high school pupils un der their care.' "And whereas, we can now nt Inst hold up our bends nnd bravely defy the devil, because the ban has been put upon that shockingly sinful pas time dancing. "And whereas, the pretty school nia'nis enn no longer chaperono clnss balls nnd promenades. "And whereas, wo owe the school board n groat deal, especially for the moral reformation worked in saving youth from tripping the light fantns tic on the shining path to perdiloin. ' "Now, therefore, be it Hesolvcd. by the linptist church, in public serv ice assembled, this 17th day of De cember, 11110: "First That we indorse the ac tion of the sohool board and com mend each member of it for his cour ageous notion. "Second That n copy of these resolutions be sent to the school board. "Third That a copy be furnished the city papers with request for pub lication. ' "Note In tho ' preamble to the nbovo resolutions, the entire phrase ology is taken from the editorial which appeared in the Mcdford Mail Tribune Wednesdav, December 13, 19111. "Tho above resolutions were cur ried by a unanimous vole of the mem bership of the linptist church present at this service. Hcspcetfully uh niilted. ' "FUEDKMCK YV. CAHSTKNS, "I'nstor." OMAHA. Neb., Dec. IS.-Thc gov ennuent rested its case at noon to day in the federal court here, in which it chnrges the 1'nitcil States Livestock company nnd the Omaha Land & Investment company with using the mails to defrnud in the sale of phantom "wild horses" in Cocon ino county, Arir.nun. The defense opened its ease this afternoon. riTTKIiriiO, Dec. lS.-Stoek-holders of the Standard Oil company of Kentucky, located here, today re ceived official information that they would be asked to vote on a proposi tion of the directors to increase the capital of the company from .fil.OOU. OHO to ifli.OnO.OWI. A cash dividend of 100 per cent is to be paid out of ' tho rotxipnuy's $1,000,000 surplus. STEAMER WESTMINSTER SUNK BY SUBMARINE LONDON, Dec. IS.- Lloyd's re pirts the sinking of the Itritih hi cam ship YVe-tininMer. The Vessel referred to plnhnhlv is the t.'t'.H-ton steamship of that name, built in 100,, and owned iu London. There is a'so a Itntish steamship Westminster of J.YJ tons, owned m firimshv. "The Little Girl Next Door" tolls her story lutfore tho Illi nois Vice Commission. Heal facts actunl haiuicntustt sworn testimony. PAGE Wednesday an1 Thursday The uiost important educational meeting ever held in the state of Or egon will be the State Teachers' as sociation at Portland, December 27, 28 und Two of the most eminent edueutors iu the Tinted States have been secured for this meeting. They are: President Henry Suz.allo of the I'nivcrsity of Washington, formerly of Columbia university, New York, und President I'urnill 0. Pcnrse, Mil waukee, Wis., of the Stale Normal school. The business of the association will be transacted by a representative council composed of delegates rcti rescnting every touchers' organiza tion in Vie state. The entire first dny will be given up to the work of t his council. I Besides the regular business which wjll coiuo before the association there will be the reports of three permanent committees which have been at work during the past yeur. The first report will be on a retirement fund for teachers. This committee has been at work during the nasi venr under the direction of ,the chairman, President William T. Foster, of Iieed college. The report will be submitted by Superintendent J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public instruction. The second re port will be on a code of ethics for teachers, which will be presented by the chnirmnn, President J. II. Ack ermnn, of Monmouth. The third will be on the retardation problem, which will be presented by C. W. Ilocttichcr, city superintendent of the schools of Albany. On Thursday morning and Friday afternoon there will be general as semblies of all teachers. Only speak ers from abroad will appear on this part of the program. Thursday afternoon and Friday morning will bo given up to depart ment work. Leading educators from all parts of Oregon will meet in con ference at this time. Following are the departments which will be in ses sion as n part of the state associa tion: City superintendents, higher ed ucation, secondary schools, history, modern Inugiinges, foreign langnuges, council of English teachers, elemen tary schools, rural schools, manual training, homo economies, commer cial, art, music, librarians and phys ical culture. The largely increasing uiminca of Ine United Slates navy recruiting ela tion at Portland, has required an ad dition of 11b office force, and that be may be transferred to the Portland 'station. Chief Quurterinuslcr .1. E. NorBtrom has received orders to clo6o the Medford station and report to Portland about January 10. Voting men, who are contemplating jentering the navy should, at once, apply to or open correspondence with ) recruiting officer to tho end that tliolr ! applications may bo acted on while the Mcdford station Is open, as apnli ! cants, who, thereafter ko to Portland will be subjected to tho expenses of the return trip In case tholr applica tions are not accepted, t That it is tho determined policy of ; tho navy department to Increase the attractiveness of the service Is fully shown in the recent recommendation of Secretary Daniels that tho pay of enlisted men be raised $3 a month. Recruiting officers will give prompt attontion to all applications, made In person or by letters, and expedite ac- j tlon thereon. j Tho recruiting officer states, that while tho general business of the sta tion has been satisfactory, It Is a fact that a lack of patriotic sentiment has been shown on the part of the young men of Medford and A.ihlnnd, nearly all of the applications having been received from residents of other places. PARCELS POST FOR U.S. NEW VOltK, Dec. IS. Inaugura tion of a movement to have a parcel post system established between the Tuitcd States and Unssia was an nounced today by the Merchants' as sociation here. At the request of business interests hnvinir houses in Hussin, it was stated, such a postal convention was urged in n letter sent to William V. licdfield, sceictary of commerce. AMSTERDAM, Dec. 1 S. A Kronen battleship of tho I'atrle class was tot pedoed and badly damaged by a Gorman submarine In the Mediterran ean on December 12, according to an official statement Issued In Merlin to day. ' Tho statement also reports tho tor poodlng on December 1 1 of tho armed French transport Makholnn, a 6000 ton vessel having on board loot) troops. LONDON'. Dec. IS. It was slated by the French admiralty today that there wan no truth In the statement that a French man of war of tho Pa trie closs was damaged on December IS and that tho loss of tho Mughnl an already hod been reported. ELECTION CONTEST PIIOKNIX, Ariz., Dec. IS. Super ior Judge Stanford today sustained Governor-elect Thomas Campbell's motion to quash the contest proceed ings inaugurated by Governor Hunt The court held that because the sec retary of state ha never issued" n certificate of election to Campbell the court has no officii,! knowledge of he result of the election and is there fore without jurisdiction. GEORGE T. COLLINS QUITS RACE FOR COUNCIL Ceorge T. Collins has withdrawn as a candidate for councilman on tho business Men-Citizens ticket In tho following letter: ; I'nforeseen circumstances over which I have no control make It lm- The Gift "that cheers For Xmas or any other time there's nothing more pleasingorusefulthanagood oil heater. Nine hours of solid comfort from a gallon of PEARL OIL. Good looking, dependable, durable. Price.: fj.75 to t'-75 Perfection Oil Heater For best results use PEARL OIL J r. TIT "eTkVA For Sale bj Garnett-Corey Hardware & Plumbing Co. Medford Furniture Co. ft s. - I EVERYTHING AT POPULAR PRICES Will issus Merchandise, Hat, and Govs Bonds for any amount MODEL CLOTHING CO. - ' ' (A Safe Place to Shop) . V i i r , . ; INSURE WITH McCurdy Agency INSURANCE OF ANY KIND DEPENDABLE COMPANIES LOSSES ADJUSTED PROMPTLY Telephone ONE-TWO-THREE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MEDFORD, ORE. us nimn m iMliwm