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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1916)
page rori? MEDFOKD MAJL TRTRUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TIESDAY. DECEMRKR 10. lliir. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE an iNiii:i'Exi-:XT xi:n'TAi'rn i'L UI.ISI nvi;r;V A! Tl:(;N'ij i.S" K.N" 'LIT SI'NIlIV I'.V THK MUl'I'ol:! i'l'.lNTI.'5 CO DON'T ROCK THE BOAT COMMUNICATIONS JwrWi Fir Ilu!l.J:.r.r 21 Tt.v I '-n' Vr.u Tt; :: .tj tir T;m-. the M Uf ir J OKORGK i'tTTNAM, M.tor 8TJBS CREPT! OH SATES: One )!; r. by jwuii ntMi.d;. bv a.;ui ,. t r tno.'i 1 1, u-- r. i'js(i by fi-:-i r r -r )n rind (Vtitrat I ,.... ,r,0 5":ii unlay Uiy. b tOiiil, irr yiur.... S.oo S'f-klV, VI" va; l.f-0 offit-.al Kif'-r of Ui- city of i-.ir-,nl. Official J'jff-r of J;uk'jn County. V!Nt-r d u ' CuniJ-i ii.s n.aH' r flt Mt-.Sfor.l, Oivyoi., urww li..- act ut Marcn . 1179. Sivorn ' i r-N for 1ft!".- Full lasd v ire As fnl( It- jt-il I'rs din- EM-TEES . V otiM work ii i n lot of li n-!y (ojiiedy if Oscar KgB. thf ix-ilay ,)! rarer, ivas an aviator intau VPIV! Germany aki if-ae. Knulaix r.ivs 'No!' Which iemir.lH uj of the Mreet finite we. saw. The fellow on lop ajikff t he fcity under liiin if he "had enough"' "No" say a fallow on (he Kiriewulk watching t he scrap We s' whfn two hoy broken iytp a fieit-'h1! car 'find stole IJO dozen of HKXa. I-et'K wee now, 30 dozen at a dollnr aiierr GIVK 'KM I A I'll' OUt JUPI'V lKTIOXAISV KAf?Y MAKK A fellow that will pay $r.0fl for a Rfal fur rap. LOVK A tickling sensation of the heart that cannot he scratched. TWO hADIIlS MKKT Ily 'harhm It. Drisco A lady met a lady , On the street, the other day (O tli is was in another town A million miles away!) The. lady to the lady Haiti "How do you do. my dear?" And nafoly past, she curled her lips Into a pretty fmoer. The lady who the lady met (Oh, no, it wasn't you; Smiled such a pretty smile, and said "My dear, how do yon do " When bIio was past he ceased Millie, And what do you suppose? $he waited her head a little, and Turned tip her ,prettv none! I dbn't liiiow why Jhcy did it, " And 1 don't know why they do; I only know what I did .see (No neither one was you!) to REVIEWS HISXFORCES f.OIn ... Ifl. Kmiieror t'haile-; of AitMriii luw reviewed the An-tti:in armies t.n the Trieste liont. ii'c'nliiii: to u lieiuer'- !t- : t li from Am-tentiim, iiiotinr a Vienna teh-L'tarn. The empenr i reported to have itecied an enthusiastic re- t-epfinn. ' Had Terrible Pai in Kidneys and Back. TVnr ilr. Iulitur1 want to write you ftlmnt " Annric." I was very sick, could linrdly he up ; I waa in bed most of tho tune. Hud terrible pains in mv kidncytt and back, no much no Hint 1 hud to Bcrcmn Bornctinii'S when I was eittinR down and wuntcd to pet up, thp pain w no tiicnl. 1 had tried a well-know n kidney medicine but it. didn't help me. 1 heard of Dr. 1'ieice's Anuria Tablets so 1 thought I would trv them. I took only one box of the Tablcta, and my bock is now free from pain and I can work and take care of my family. I feel I cannot pay enough for this rnedi" Cine. fciucerely, Mux. Wm. Kklleu. Kotf: Thii "Anuric" is adapted rppeciaily for kidney rviinplaims and diMaM.0 arifinjr bom difordera of tho ki'.iiiL'vg aud bladder, uch ai baekarlie, weak l.:.'k, rheumatism, dropsy, con-p'p-tir.n et the kidneyw, inllammation ctf tl.e lilf.diler, Bcaldina: urine and i:r':: (v ti,.i li.y. 'l:e phvyician and i. !.!.- at i r. Pierce's (treat Intiiu-t'-.n. at liuftaio. X. Y., fiave thoroughly trfl.-d tliio pri-f-rription and have teen with one o'Ciil Buccenflui in eradicat "uik He-.'.- troublm, and in most cues xib" leu iv curio: the diawni kidneys. J'uti.'iits having one' ued MAntiric'' at I.'r. I'o.rre'i Invahilu' Hotel, have re peatedly r. nt back for more. .Such a deuiaod ha been c-eaU'd that Or. Fierce has drcidul to put 1 Anuric" in the drug rt'ires of tide country, in a re.idy to-uje form If not obtainable send one dime by mail to Dr. fierce for trial package or uU centa for full treatment. PRESIDENT WILSON and his advisors have- not bc.-n unduly iiifliifii- d ly those who. with only the most sujierfii-ial knowledge of the l'a-ts. have been urging that this is the time for the L'nited States, either al.inc or with the other neutrals, to interfere in an attempt to stop the Etiroj)ean war. This may he tho time; the probabilities are that it is not. No one in this eountry can possibly be so well informed as to every aspeet of tin- European situation as is the pres ident. lie has all the information that, any of the rest of us have, plus the eonfidenti.il information from American ambassadors in all of tjie belligerent and neutral capitals. There can be no doubt that I'rrsident Wilson will eag erly Ki-nsp the first reyl opportunity, for being of sej-yiee to the warring nations in helping them toarrive at a basis for peace not only among themselves, but a peace to include, all the nations of the earth. If we give the president credit for this mental attitude toward the European war and at the same time credit him with being a man of rather extraordinary intelligence, the best way we can help him to decide wisely whether or not this is the time to sound a note of peace is to let him alone. It is not outside of the probabilities that the real pur pose hack of (leriuany's peace proposal, was to stampede the l'nited States into making a move for peace 'which would be considered unfriendly by (Jreat Britain and her allies and cause a sharp rejection which would react on American public sentiment in (ierniany's favor. There have been several crises since the war started in which the very best thing the American people eould do. in their own interest as well as in world interest, was "sit iigui Hint not jock me ooat. , ' , - This seems to be another fpf those crises. ' ! Tr I Kriilor : j While the "iharKes in ilr. Browu's , personal tutaek upon .Mr. Keameg are so absurd as hardly to deserve no 'tiee, yet as Mr. Brown apparently takes himself Eerlouely. 1 feel it only rit: 1j t to set that gentleman rixut upon 'Home of the fitatemeuts he reiterates. He charges that Mr. Iteanies two f years ago drew up or at least was re sponsible for a petition to form an Ir- riKation district of 05.000 acres. Even ! had that been the case, I do not understand w hy Mr. Heames miiiht !not later change his mind about the amount of water available to the J c anal company. . Hut. as a matter of fact. 1'r. iReames had little or nothing to do with that petition." I was the chair man of an irrigation committee, ap pointed by the Farmers and Fruit- prowews' I.eacue. The boundaries of I the proposed district as Riven In that i petition were given to the committee (by Mr. Cowglll, then engineer of the canal company. Mr. Iteaines was hot consulted by either the committee or by the canal company with reference to the area included. If it is any satis faction to Mr. Brown, he is now- in formed that in personal conversations with me, Mr. Reames at that time, expressed doubts as to the adequacy of the water supply of the canal company. ing diligently since the close of th successful summer park concert.- and has pripared a fine list of instrumtn- tals for neit Tuesdays niterlaiu jmtut. An intereftins announcement i in connection with this concert iil ;be the debut of the Medford Ho5 band, which wi'l appear at a strength of nearly twenty. I'uder Mr. Row land's careful tuition the younpjters have made wonderful progress (luring the three months of organization, and a surprise is in store for those at tending Tuesday's concert. The fol io ing soloists will a-.-ist the bands: Mr. and Mrs. lieorze Andrews. Miss Ceraldine Theiss. Prof. K. f. Hoot. Prof. V. A. Haltht and the quartet of the Choral society. A short ad i dress w ill be given by Mr. C. E. dates. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Jones arrived In the city from their home at l'aso , Robles, Cal., Monday ereninK, and 'will spend the holidays in Medford. FORMER CONGRESSMAN i - JOHN R. THAYER DEAD ' WORCF.STi:ii. Ma-.., I lee. Former 'oi:re--niiin John It. Tiiaver, one of the ! t known democrat- of ' i New Knirlitnd, died today from a ! jreuerct breakdown. lie was 71 venrs old and f.-r fifty yea is had been 4 prominent in politic, in Massachusetts. With Medford trade is .Medford mada, HIGH COST OF COLDS WII V not reduce your holiday expenses by cutting out the high cost of your annual cold If you are a person of normal health, you probably manage to keep well up to Christmas, and then you suc cumb to a cold in the head, or to the grip, or bronchitis, or tonsilitis, or influenza. And you do not work very well for a few days while you are coming down with your cold; then you stay away from work a few days more; then you work badly while that mean feeling lasts; and then there is the doctor's bill and the drug store expenses. Common colds have been estimated to cost the popula tion of certain states .:!,000,000 a year. Really, consider ing the advanced prices of medicine and the wages lost, only the well-to-do can afford to catch cold. Rut in this matter the poorest Can become "philanthro pists. Whoever manages to get through the winter with out his annual sneezing or coughing spell is conferring a benefit on the whole community. Thewi-arf two ways of putting the, high cost of colds for your own sake and of proving yourself a public bene factor as well : 1. Avoid exposure to infection when a member of the family brings it germ cold into the house, and if vou catch a cold, sneeze and cough behind your handkerchief and avoid infecting others. '2. Drink two (juarts of water a day; sleep with your bedroom windows wide open never mind the snow out side cover up; sit, stand and walk erect, and walk even day in the open air; keep clean; eat slowly and do not eat too much. I he ( hristnias feast is responsible for nianv a hard cold. Ruild up your vitality and your physical resistance and taking cold will cease to be a Dart of vour vearlv health historv and a tax on Vfiur income. Whiles, I differ with Mr. Heames as I to the-iadvlsabtlity of forming an ir rigation district at this time, I can npt,.' but feel that he hatr performed ' pnhlfc service. liy- que'stloninc the I canal company's supply of w ater, he lias mane it certain that no contract with that company will he entered into lightly by the district, but that careful .scrutiny and the employment of an independent engineer may be expected with confidence by the land owners. Dt'XBAR F. CARPENTER. To the Editor: I noticed a statement in the Mcd- ! ford Sun of Sunday, December 17, 1916, to the effect that Attorney New man, who appeared at the request of the committee In charge of the op position to the formation of the High line Irrigation District to advise upon the "law points" connected with the matted, was "greatly confused" by questions asked hjin by the farmers present, and I wish to say in Justice to Mr. Newman, that such statement is absolutely falisej that he handled the discussion of the law points in an nble manner and to the entire satjs- j faction of those JissemJjled, as was maniiesiett ay t.noj many exfrcsslbns of satisfaction hullo at tho meeting, those present were almost all against the formation of the district. I wish further to say that we farm ers feel that the Medford papers should be fair in the handling of this irrigation matter and not to look at it on one side only. If they will look Into the merits of the opposition of the" farmer. We u-i.h nlsn in oav j that we feel that dttr interest requires CHRISTMAS TREES ADVANCE IN PRICE AT SAN FRANCISCO SAX I'll. N't ' I SCO, Dec. in. Cbvi-tin:is- trees lifive jolvrince,! fv..m 10 to .'id cents above last year's price-. Dealers here said n short age of ears- to transport the trees from Oregon is responsible for the itier.'nso. this opposition and that It should be left with us, not city lot owners, to settle. U NIEDERMEYER. BAND CONCERT TO BE HELD THIS EVENING ' Arrangements for the Medford band's first concert are completed and one of the finest concert pro grams will be heard on Tuesday that has been heard in Medford for many months. The band has been practic- Buy Ladies', Misses' and Ghildrens' Presents From a Lady's Shop Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I is B blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and ckimnch into vigorous action. It thus assists the bodv to make ! rich, red blood, which feeds the heart, ; nerves, brain uud organs of tho body. 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Let ,ts c,leer'ul homey qualities . ; bring you thaji'alKs- foe the--best 1? in the best of all possibli vvorlds" if-SSr3 deling. . ;, ife If yu are a 'oman who reads this, iiSff-im , a ,ulmiclor Jar f VELVET for a v-nnsrmas present, it s a chummy F! mmjmSt l Christmas presen 0J7 thing to do VELVET Holiday Humidors 1 t . , nave me new convenient Asn Tray top. ranama-Paeific International Expo sition r highest award The Crand Prize - has been awarded to VEL VET "for its superior quality. " - 82 BlEt.W'jKfHSflH 41 t.L . s . lOcTins Sc Metal-lined Bags ... One Pountl Glass Humidors I'rotestinK Prohibitive Prices laraware ruhlished Scini-Occasionally by Crater I.nko llardwitro Co. Written With Doutile-ltlltcd Iiroad A. VOL. 6. MEDFORD OREGON. 323 MAIN ST., IKO. 1fi, 1916. NO. s. 4 CHRI5TMAS The Stewart $7 Phonograph HAS ARRIVED COME AND HEAR IT Buy One For the Family For Christmas